3
10
311
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ebddfd022e74bfb94b96068db5e3b8f7.pdf
ae6ff2741e16f3f4199c7d7ccdf30757
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sem inole County sin ce 1908
86th Yonr, No. 98 - SnnforcJ, Florida
Old Sanford Regulations
M any D u an y p la n s stricke n ; hearing to n ig h t
IN S ID E
0 y NICK P F E I F A U F
Horald Stall Writor
□ S p o rts
Experience the best teacher
I. ike \1 m v
Si linols wrestling and hoys'
sarrci trains holli rxpciTcnccd weekends that
w rir Imill successful and rduratiunal
See 1’ iigc 1B
B R IE FS
Clinton’s life threatened
\V ASIIINl '<T( )\
A Mmilana man was
arrested in .1 Washington sulmrli alter someone
i ailed Mil and said "dem ons' had instructed
him to kill I’lesideiii Clinton and then eotnmll
suicide, ihi' Seeiet Set vice said
D.ivtd ( lain Davis, ltd ol (iie.it Falls. Mont .
was unarmed when he was arrested In
Arlington Va
Saturday said Special Agent
( iiivle Moore
Davis was 10 lie arraigned today in IIS
I list in t Court on a lelony 1mini ol lliicatcnlng
I he president Moore said
Moore said Darts arrived tn Arlington on
Saiiirda\ and was arrested lain that day
SANFt >KI)
Alter two years ot discussion, and
several months nl government workshop dis
cussions. the Old Sanlord Regulations are
sehedoled to come up tin lormal action tonight
The Sanford City Commission has placed the
puhhe hearing and hist reading >d tin regula
tions nn the agenda for tonight's eornmlsslon
meeting
The regulations are hatted on the suggestions
advanced by Andres Duany two years ago. They
are Intended to establish guidelines lot the
preservation ol 1he cll v's historic districts
Slnre llrst presented, many nl the Duany
suggestions have been stricken Irnm the pro
posals T he city stall lias determined ili.it many
S in c e first presented, many of
the D ua ny s u g g e s t i o n s have
been s t r ic k e n from the p ro
p o s a ls . The city staff has
determined that many of them
either do not pertain to the
actual preservation of the h is
toric district.
ol them either do not pertain to the actual
preservation ol the hlstnrli district Rather, they
call lor changes In building codes which are
either already enacted, or will lie leipilred at .1
County
eyes new
taxing
district
Santa arrives, Florida style
Two tickets split jackpot
I A I.l. A11A SSI F
I lie ow tiers ol tu ki is sold
Foil Walton I leach and in Souili Davlona will
split a Florida l.otio |a< kpol latleiied lo is'JO
million h\ a holiday proniollon and a rollover
I lie two llekels were I lie only lines sold I li.lt
had all si\ ol the iimidieis diawn late Saturday
in the weekh name
I lie iiiimliets were
i> 11 21 in in I I
111
Comm issioners
tackle host of
subjects Tuesday
I In diawlnn also piodiieed 287 live nl six
w Iiiiii i s w01111 s| li.i;i rai 11 111 1ihi ) loin ol si\
in keis woi ill Salt f»(> e.u h and .T27.t)tif>
Illlee ot si \ llekels wol til S I fill e.li’ll
Army soldiers play elves
FOIM' KII.KY. Kan — I housands ol miles
Iroiii llii'li North I’ole headquarters. Santa's
little helpers .lie nellllin a hand I10111 elves III
eiilllhal hoots
ll Iheie were a leal Sonia s woikshop Mils
would lie 11 ' said 1st Ll. Dan N a hors, head of
(ipeiaiion s.mla Claus lot tin- Army's d-llli
I**11 nu1e e 1 Itallallon
In a tiaek room ol .1 hmldlun at Foil Kllrv
soldiers <lean and do s s dolls put toys ihiounh
lull tests and w mi k 011 hikes
W e lo k t a p a i l l i o i n Mils .1 p a i l l i m n l li a l
a n d t i m i d new la k e s a n d t o y s Ini k id s w h o
o l l i e i w l s e 1111 n111 not gel a l o \ al ( h r i s t m a s
No hoi s s.lld
B y J. M A R K B A R F I E L D
Sonior Stall Writor
Mti*li) Pholo by Mlch»*l Sltdlinikl
When Santa makes his way in those snowless
climes he ollon does so aboard a shiny red lire
engine Perhaps lh.it is why ,0 many youngstors
request such .1 vehicle lor ttieir own
this
l.asl veal (tperallon S.mla ( Ians delivered
ilioie Ilian 2(1.MOM new and used Inys lo mole
Ilian -LOtHi elilldien at the toil and in the area
I Ins yem even more lamllles as> d tin help
tin nose nl I lie soil llliei Hood Ion
I lie t lih Itallallon unit Is lictnn deaetlvaled,
hui the /Hill Knnlneei Itallallon has .dreads
1 oiunnl led to lakh in over ( tpei at in11 Santa (Inns
lot next ye .11
Food
drive
joined
F r o m wire report*
By NICK P F E I F A U F
Horald Stall Writer
YES, MA’AM ... I THINK
I ATE TOO MANY
CHRISTMAS COOKIES ...
LAKE MARY - I he stall ol lie
( Hy ol l.aki M.o\ lias yolilllleeied
tu |iin1 in tlie Hilt animal Shale
'iiiiii Christmas thin sponsoied
hv WI-.SII I V ( haimel 2
ITie prn|ci I is .1 )<>1III elide.mil ol
the I'V sl.ilIon. Salvation Aimy. and
See Food. Page 5A
weekend, Santa and his elves slopped on their
way lo a shopping spree lo visit with the crowds
ol litllo ones wtio gathered al Seminole National
Bank on First Street in Sanford lo see him
B y VICKI D a S O R M IE R
Horald S ta ll Writor
IN D E X
B r l d g o ................
C l n s s l f l o d s ....... . 4 0 ,5 0
.......OB
C r o s s w o r d .......
........ 3B
D e a t h s ..............
Dr* Q o tt...................... 6B
E d it o r ia l............
F l o r i d a ..............
H o r o s c o p e .......
M o v l o s ...............
N a t io n ..............
P e o p l e ...............
Pol Ic o ................
S c h o o l M onu.. ........ 5A
S p o r t s ..............
T e l e v i s i o n ....... ........ 3B
W o n t h o r ...........
Clear and crisp
I'artlv cloudy and
warmer with a Iiiiii
arou n d 70. Light
wind becoming east
at lOmpli.
SANFORD Klcvciith graders
from all o ver ihc county will
converge 011 Seminole Community
College Tuesday.
No. they won’ I he starling their
post-secondary education early, Inn
I hey will lie taking an opportunity
In explore wind direction Mail edu
cation mighl lake.
"W e re trying lo give the kids a
chance lo look over their options."
said Robert Lyles, a spokesman tor
the college.
The college lias annually Invited
I he pallors from Seminole ( dim ly
high schools lo participate in Ihc
career exploration.
E m p lo y e rs from around the
county, the region and the nation
will he on hand lo answer questions,
offer guidance and help students
choose Ihc career path that bcsl
stills their talents and lheir Interesls.
" I t ’s a very good opportunity lor
(lie students and tlie* businesses lo
gel to know a little- about each
other," Lyles noted.
While most of the students who
will attend the luncllon have settled
on. at least, a career category, tnosl
are still working out the details
SANFORD
S. miimli < nmiiv eonuuissioni is
will lai kle a linsl nl si|l)|ei |s |m Mu It pi< ll« Mid i\
meeting T uesday
A new uuiuenipointed loxing dtstiiii iumi Ii Ii
I , || l u l l s III I WO ll 11 . 11 llllllliw p i t s
.1 I lull.... .
development and .1 I s lllghw.t\ li l,2 sign
pinpns.il .111
. m n iiig tin
piupi -.. I- t i e it w ill l"
Sec County. Page f»A
S o a p B o x R ally
Derby enthusiasts gather this weekend
By NICK P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall Wrder
SANFORD — Snap Mux racing enthusiasts Irnm
various parts ul the nation will lie gathering to
Sanford next weekend T hey plan lo participate III
what Is considered as the First Animal Holiday Soap
Hnx Rally.
"Nmv that we have our new Derby Park." said
Parks and Recreation Director Mike Kirby, " w e ’ll lie
holding Mils event every December. In addition in the
regular Snap Uox IJerby events In duly
The duly races are preludes to the All American
County 11th graders to
explore option s at S C C
1 2 s h o p p in g
d a y s to C h ris tm a s
later lime
The line.inning was the result ol a length study
by the Historic Preservation Hoard I lie City
Commission worked extensively on the proposals
during an extended workshop on Nov 22
The city's Planning and Eom..g C immlssioii
reviewed the plans and recommended their
approval during a m u ling mi Dee 2
The Director <if Hanning and Development as
well as the city manager have also recommended
the regulations he adopted
In addition to selling lorlli speclllc require
incuts for historic restoration, the document also
allows for appeals With decisions on speellli
restoration projects to he lelt In the hands ol the
Historic Preservation Hoard, any denial nl a
request may he taken up before the City
See Hearing, Page 5A
Snap Hnx Derby races which will he held lo Akron
( Hilo on Aug (i next year
"These holiday races are more ol a Ion lime."
Kirby said
Mill ll will give derby eat owners an
opportunity lo irv mu (heir ears and hone ihelt
driving skills
The eonipelltlon lo In- held on Dee IH and IM at
S.mlord s Derby Park. Is actually .1 National Derby
Rally INDKl wllli hoys and girls ages elglil lo 21 a s
I he participants
I'he ears must he Imlll lo Soap llo.x Derby
specifications hv clthei the driver or another parly
Sec Derby. Page 5A
All I want for Christmas
i\ think this is a very
g o o d o p p o r t u n i t y for
the j u n i o r s w h o are
making s o m e key d e
c i s i o n s for their life
times. J
- Carlton Honley
about which classes would bcsl
prepare them lor employment in
llial field.
Organizers of the event feel that
Ihe opportunity for the students lo
Interact with in Ihe Held Is a unique
one.
"T h ey will have the chance to ask
questions, seek advice and listen to
the experience ol those already in
the business." Lyles said.
Principals at area high schools
look forward lo the opportunity for
lliclr students.
“ I think Mils Is a very good
opportunity for the (unlors who are
making some key decisions lor I heir
lifetimes," said Carlton Henley,
principal of Lyman High School In
Longwnod. "W e like lo present our
students with as many ol these
opportunities as we can."
Sec Juniors. Page 5A
Harald Photo by Mlchaal SladilntM
Beverly Tatum got a chance to let Santa know whal she roally wants lor
Christm as. Tatum, and othor doservlng children, got Iho opportunity lo
talk with the lolly old o il al Kmart on Saturday when Iho store brought
him in lo have hroakfasl and talk with him boforo going on a shopping
spree In tho store
�2A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 13, 1003
N EW S FROM TH E REG IO N AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE
Insurance rights
Lawmakers asked to notify injured of insurance services
Amtrak wreck hearing begins today
all medical expenses. 60 percent of lost
wages find the cost of household services
made necessary by the uccldent — such as
child care, transportation and housekeeping
— mid a $5,000 death benefit.
If payment is delayed longer than 30 days
after a claim Is submitted, 10 percent
Interest must be paid, but it must be
specifically requested.
Reps. Mark Ogles. R-Bradcnton, and Julie
McClure, D-Bradcn(on.
By Associated Press
MOBILE — At least 23 witnesses were called before a federal
panel to help sort out what caused Amtrak's worst disaster, a
mlddlc-of-the-nlght derailment into a foggy bayou that killed
47 people.
Several survivors of the wreck and the people who rescued
them were to open testimony today at the National
Transportation Safety Board hearing, which was expected to
last three days.
The hearing was to focus on the design of Amtrak cars, track
signals and warning devices, said board spokesman Ted
Lopatklewlcz.
Also scheduled to testify during the week were Andrew
Stabler and Willie C. Odom, pilots or the towboat Mauvllla.
With Odom at the wheel, the boat was pushing barges In heavy
fog when they struck a rail bridge over the Big Bayou Canot at
about 2:50 n.m. on Sept. 22, board Investigators said.
Three en gin ean d two pksafcnger cars of the coast-to-ciust
Sunset Limited derailed Into the bayou when the seven-car
tage bridge at 72 mph. About half
train rumbled onto the damaged
of the 500-root-long bridge collar
lapsed, the board uaid,
Many of those killed In ftjSasi
the wreck were trapped in a
submerged passenger car, others In a burned engine. There
were 163 survivors, At least 100 people were Injured.
BRADENTON — Since Florida requires
motorists to pay for medical Insurance,
some lawmakers say they'll push n proposal
to force Insurers to tell customers the
services they’ re required to provide.
Bradenton acUvist Paula Llttwln proposes
a policyholders' "Bill of Rights" advising
that insurance companies must pay pro
mptly If policyholders are injured — and pay
Interest If payments arc delayed.
The state Department of Insurance proba
bly will support such a bill In the 1994
legislative session, If costs to the department
aren't prohibitive, spokeswoman Jill Chamb u lla x i l l
State Rep. Shirley Brown, D-Sarasota, told
The Tampa Tribune for a story Sunday she
will Introduce Llttwln'* proposed bill with
Llttwln. 84, said her crusade begnn seven
years ago when an auto accident damaged
her spine and her medical claims were lost,
misplaced and ignored. She said she Is still
disabled and In constant pain.
Insurance companies that "deny, delay
and Ignore" claims for as long as possible
arc the rule rather than the exception,
Llttwln claimed. "They must want to earn
interest on their money Tor ns long us they
possibly can."
The three lawmakers backing the pro
posal say It has a good chance of passing,
though It was voted down In the waning
hours of the 1993 legislative session.
Her bill would force companies, within
(wo days of being notified of an accident, io
advise injured customers of rights they have
under Florida law.
Those Include payment of 80 percent of
Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher
ctMmaicd it would roef hie department
more than $8 million to enforce and cost
insurance companies nearly $8 million to
Implement.
Publlx advertises workplace diversity
LAKELAND — Publlx Super Markets Inc. has begun an
advertising campaign aimed at polishing an tmage attacked by
critics of Its record for promoting women and minorities.
"W e're going to start being more pro-active about this whole
thing," spokesman Bab McDermott said.
Over the past live weeks, Publlx has taken out full-page ads
in Georgia and Florida newspapers featuring minority and
women employees In management Jobs.
The ads tell how the employees learned teamwork, patience
and determination In entry-level Jobs such as bagger and
checkout clerk, and eventually moved Into management.
They boast of a 2SO percent Increase In women and
minorities In management poata since I960.
Critics. Including labor and black religious groups, say that's
misleading.
The ads don't say the record reflects only promotions at
Publlx stores, not lta four warehouse complexes In South
Florida and Jacksonville or Its headquarters and food
production facilities In Lakeland.
They don't say the company won't publicly disclose how
many store managers are members of minority groups, even
though It disputes critics' estimates.
Two missing after boat capsizes
MIAMI — Two (Ishermen are safe, but two others are still
missing after what began os a carefree fishing trip among
buddies off the Florida coast turned tragic when the boat sunk
In heavy seas.
The men hadn't listened to weather reports, had no radio on
bourd and hadn't told friends and family when they would
return. Furthermore, they weren't wearing life Jackets.
Pounded by seven-foot waves Saturday night and whipped
by 20-knot winds, the four fisherman hung on desperately to
the crudest of rails: a couple of foam Ice chests held together
with a Jacket and ife preserver which floated to the ocean after
the Jq.foot bow rider, boat \y<?nt ]‘
For 12 hours Jelf Williams,
T.
...
ot Mocgsto, clung loan Ice chew beaut tlw tulles asst.of.Miami
before bclhg rescued Sunday. Theirfrlends CqlvtmHudpm 42.
of Miami, and Melvin "Bubby" McCutler.,42, of Margate, were
lost.
JS M & S
2,
When photo taken-ln 1849 at tho main'
■‘••ntrinoe to the Southalde Primary School between Magnolia
a n d Palmetto avenues and south of 13th street* Back In 1041
when This picture was made, the Seminole County School
Board was not In the kindergarten business. Consequently,
even though this kindergarten was In a public school building,
It was a privately ownod operation undor tho management of a
Mrs. Turnbull. Assisting her as a kindergarten teachor was a
Mrs. Middleton. The children are, front row, (I to r): Michael
Pope, Judy Burahell, Wayne Evans, Betsy Williams, a youngster
William. 39. and Price, 26, were saved by boatman John
Jones, who heard their feeble cries for help and saw two heads
bobbing next to the red and blue ice chest.
"W c stayed together for quite some time," Price said. "W e
were trying to swim in toward the shore. The current was very
strong. Everyone was very fatigued."
At least a couple of cruise ships passed by without noticing
the foursome. Finally, the two who disappeared grew too tired
to hold an to the ice chests, and despite efforts of their friends
to hold an to them, disappeared Into the oceart.
Staff directors influence over spending
Employee arrested In bribery scheme
By Aasool slsd Press
ORLANDO — A Hughes Aircraft employee was arrested at
Orlando International Airport as part of an investigation into a
missile contract bribery scheme.
Rock A. Lee, 38, a program manager for the Tomahawk
Cruise Missile Maintenance Facility at Hughes/Oeneral Dynam
ics in San Diego, was arrested Friday fay agents from the FBI
and the Naval Investigative Service after a three-week probe.
Lee, who played professional basketball In 1981-82 with the
San Diego Clippers, was accused of flying to Orlando to pick up
$50,000 in exchange for confidential bidding Information
Involving the Tomahawk cruise missile. He was accused of
passing the information to an Intermediary and later a
McDonnell Douglas employee In Titusville who contacted
authorities.___________________________________________________
TALLAHASSEE - Staff bud
get directors In the House,
Senate and governor's office
often have more to say than
better-known elected officials
about Florida's $35 billion In
state spending.
Lawmakers frequently defer to
Senate Appropriations staff
director John Andrew Smith.
House Appropriations staff
director Peter Mitchell and David
Coburn, the governor's budget
d i r e c t o r , on b u d g e t
technicalities.
And t^e three make key de
F ro m A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s re p o rt*
M IAM I - H oro are th e
winning numbers selected
Sunday In the Florida Lottery:
ananymautly w fem ltM by mam bar at clati
named Glynn whose''YlrW',K ift b ',fa,'N3hVnovJrt,i Hoaomary
■ Southward, Bobby* WIMsmsi Betty McNeil; *Unknown, Gthel Lee
Riser, Butch cassubo, Evle Oossoy and Ladd McCoy; middle
row: 8ally Robb, Rosalind Ratliff, Malcolm* Higgins, Sandra
Kader, unknown, Barbara Bradbury, George Slodoff, Leslie
Jones, Buddy Kirk, Carolyn Washburn, Reb Bruce, Clnda
Ponder, Marilyn Washburn and Josoph Menendoz; back row:
Marcia Gruber, Johnny Wholchel, Valeria whoso last namo Is
unknown, Leonard HlnoB, Sunny Skinner, Dede Dietrich, Doug
Gordon, Paul Flowers, Deanna Nichols, Jay Allman, Agnes
Hodges and Cliff Abies.
The agency am endm ents
cisions uboul which programs
get highlighted during budget sometimes move money out of
accounts such as subsidies for
debates and which get burled.
"Their dcclslon-maklng power food and medical supplies and
over what Issue of yours gets Into operating accounts that pay
listed or dropped is total," Amy for agency expenses and office
Baker, Senate Republican ana equipment.
"It has always bothered me
lyst, said.
The three are longtime friends that we sit down and deliberate
who have six decades of state and have arguments over $1
budget experience between million issues, and then wc go
them and make salaries ranging h o m e a n d t h e r e a r c
multlmllllon-dollar movements
from $90,000 to $102,000.
After legislators go home, the made without us knowing It,"
three men and their staffs s a id R e p . J im K in g , Roversee millions or dollars of Jacksonville, a member of the
budget amendments submitted House Appropriations Commit
tee,
by state agencies.
1 -3 -8
Play 4
S-5-B-1
Sanford H erald
Monday, December 13, 1993
Vot. 66, No. 08
Published Oslly and Sunday, sicept
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. SOON. French Ava., Sanford,
Fla. 13771
Second Class Poatsgo Paid al Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
offteso.
.
POSTMASTER: Sand addrooa ehangoo
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.Oi
So* 1SS7, Sanlord, FL 3277MSS7.
Subocrlption Ratos
(Dally 4 Sunday)
Home DeOvory
Has
J Months
I1BJ0
S Months
IX N
1 Yaor
I7 M 0
But senior staffers clearly play
a major role In the Issue of
budget reform.
Smith, for example, has criti
cized proposals to create more
program and performance In
formation In the budget, saying
dcclsion-makerB wouldn't pay
much attention to it.
THE W EATHER
r-GV, Tja/*fffXH’QMCCTVm'WXtrr. Wir*?
• *al/:
C ash 3
The staff directors say their
influence Is overrated. "The
committee decides the sub
jective Issues, and we simply
make the sterile calculations,"
said Mitchell,
Today: Partly cloudy and
wanner. High around 70. Light
wind becoming east KTmph.
Tonight: Becoming mostly
cloudy. Low In (he mid 50s.
Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph.
Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers and a possible
thunderstorm. High In the lower
to mid 70s, South wind 10 to 15
mph. Chance Df rain 40 percent.
Extended forecast: Wednes
day: Fair with the lovys In the
mid 40s north to mid 50s south.
Highs In the mid to upper 60s.
Thursday: Fair with the lows in
the mid 40s north to lower 50sr
south. Highs In the lower 7Qs.
r
LAST
Dee. 6
f)
City
Daytona Batch
Ft. laud Saadi
FortMyan
Oalnatvllla
Jackionvllla
Kay Watt
Lakaland
Miami
Panucol»
Saraiota
TalUhauaa
Tampa
Varo Batch
W. Palm Baadt
HI
Lt
14
M
u ; 47
43
u
17
<4
74
»
si
17
37
44
47
M
33
41
41
4t ..
St
a
41
44
W
: 3*
14
41
Pd
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
Florida Roaidants must pay 7%
la* In addition to ralao abovs.
Phona (407) 313*M11.
l-
TUESDAY
M slycld y 75*55
MONDAY
P tljrcld y 72-55
FIRST
Dee. 20
WEDNESDAY
Fair 70-55
THURSDAY
Fair 75-50
TUESDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLES Min. 5:30
n.m.. 0:00 p.m.: MaJ. 11:50 a.m..
-------------- p . m . T I D E S :
Daytona Beactu highs. 8:26
n.m., 8:38 p.m,l lows, 1:49 u.m.,
2:37 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach:
highs, 8:31 a.in.. 8:43 p.m.;
lows. 1:54 u.m., 2:42 p.m.:
■M U
8:58 p.m.; lows. 2:09 a.ni„ 2:57
NEW
Dec. 13
O
PULL
Dee. 28
]
Daytons Beach: Waves are
2-3V4 feet w ith a sligh t chop.
Current Is to the Bouth with n
w a te r tem p eratu re of 61 degrees.
New Smyrna Besohi Waves arc
3 *
feel and semi choppy. Current Is
to the south, with a water
temperature of 64 degrees.
aai
■OA1•iS
W ■im
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind southeast 10 to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Isolaled showers. Tuesday: Wind
southeast io south 10 to 15 kls'.
Seas 2 to 4 ft. Scattered showers
and thunderstorms mainly north
pnrt. Widely seutlercd showers
and a possible thunderstorm
south pari.
--------- 1
FRIDAY
P tly c ld y 78-08
The high lemperuture in
Sanford Sunday wus 57 degrees
und the overnight low wns 35 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Rescurch
und Education Ccnler, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 u.m. Mon
day. totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 9 u.m.
toduy was 50 degrees and
Monday's overnight low wns 38,
iib recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
[ 1Sunday's h i g h , 60
□Barometric pressure.30.10
□Relative Humidity,,,,68 pet
□W inds tlitltHIIMltNorth 8 mph
□Rainfall..................... O in.
□Sunset (MltmtlHMtFtS5:30 p.m.
I Sunrise................7:10 e.m*
Q lT F
Ttmparalurat Indlcala pravlout day'
high and ovarnlght i0w tolp.m. EST.
City
Pre.Otlk
Anchoraga
cdy
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Oalllmort
Ullllngi
Birmingham
Bltmarck
BoIm
Bor ion
Burlington,VI.
ChirIttlon.S.C.
Charlttlon.W.Va
CharloItt.N.C.
Chtytnn*
cdy
Chicago
Cltvtland
Concord,NH.
01
Oallti Ft Worth
Dtnvtr
D tl Molnti
Otlroll
Honolulu
Moulton
Indiana poll*
Jackion.Mlia.
Kantai City
La«Vagal
Llttla Rock
Lot Angola!
Mamphli
Mllwaukeo
Mpli St Paul
Ntihvlllt
New Orlaani
Now York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Phlltdtlphla
Phoanla
Plltiburgh
Portland,Malna
St Loull
Salt Laka City
Saallta
Waihlngton.O C.
�,!^uf i
I H m BM||8m 1 ^
iw w
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Dscamber 13, 1993 - SA
' 'TTJ^ f *>r*;
...X 4 ,
vyi'rw
l
71
. ' - f ‘J •
•
'9 'a. '
Attempted murder charged
Curtis Eugene Campbell, 44, 1713 W. 14th St., Sanford was
arrested by Sanford Police and charged with attempted
murder, shooting Into an occupied building, possession or a
firearm during the commission of a felony and possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon.
Campbell, also known as “ Soup." "Soupbone," and
MDubbn" was charged with shooting Samuel Fuller on West
13th Street Dec. 9 during a foot chase. Another bullet went
through a window at 1703 W. 15th St. In a building occupied
at the time by three adults and four children. A woman with
Campbell. Meg M. Burke, 40, was arrested at the time of the
Incident, but Campbell was not found. He was arrested Friday.
No key leads to arrest
Fedrlck Devon Beasley. 18. 18 Olive Ave., Sanford was
charged with resisting arrest without violence by a sheriffs
deputy Friday. The officer saw Beasley trying to gain entry to
the house at 18 Olive Avenue through a side window. Beasley
told the officer he lived at the address with an aunt. Beasley
had no Identification and the aunt could not be reached. The
officer asked Beasley If hr hnri any drugs or weapons on his
person. The youth said he did not and agreed to a search.
When a handgun was found concealed In Beasley's pants, the
youth lied on foot attempting to elude the officer but was
apprehended nearby, according to the arrest report.
*-<i >■*\ 9St30ft
Gambling charged
Two Sanford men were charged with gambling Friday after
agenta of the Sanford Police Special Investigation Unit checked
a store parking lot on 13th Street where a group of males were
allegedly gambling.
Lucius Bradley, Jr., 21,31 Castle Brewer Court and Larry D.
Jarrells, 37, 1023 W. 12th St. were each charged with
The men were observed shooting dice and fled on
foot when the agents approached, according to the arrest
report.
Bradley was caught after running several blocks and
Jumping over fences. He was also charged with resisting arrest
without violence.
Jarrells was apprehended in the alley between 12th and 13th
Street. He was also charged with possession of cannabis.
Grand theft auto charged
Lake Mary Police arrested Kenneth Everett Matthews, 24.
334 S. County Club Road for grand theft of an automobile
Friday. A woman claimed Matthews forcibly took the keys to
her car and took the car without permission while she was at a
bar.
While police were Investigating an automobile accident In the
area of Hidden Lake Drive and Laurel Court. In which a car hit
u tree, another officer advised he had taken a stolen car report
from the woman. Matthews was arrested at a pub on Crystal
Avenue. The woman Identified her car os the vehicle In the
accident.
Tasty tid bits
The fine food at the St. Lucia Festival warmed the cockles of
many a heart this past weekend. While many are not familiar with
the culinary habits of those who first settled the Sanford area,
there were plenty of opportunities for the public to sample food.
While Karen Chase (left) mixed and stirred a huge batch of
Swedish soup at the American Pioneer Food Concession, there
were some less authentic, though no less tasty, examples of fine
food. Roger Craft (right) was ready for diners with his "mean”
shlsh-ka-bobs. All In all, one could not have gone hungry at the
festival on Saturday and 8unday.
CfllUtl1
Grand theft
David Phillip Mahoney, 19, 222 E. Lake Mary Blvd. was
charged with grand theft when two Susan B. Anthony silver
dollars were found In his personal property at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility. He was at the Jail on another charge.
Sanford Police arrested Mahoney for grand theft when the
silver dollars were Identified from a Dec. 5 burglary at Roscelin*
Apartments.
K e e p ln ’ th e m sa fe
Heather Fulghum enjoyed
some of the tun activities at
th« 8t. Lucia Festival this past
weekend, but she also took
•oipe time out for the more
serious business of b e in g
' tlrigefferlhted for safety's sako
by the Sanford Police Explor
ers.
Battery, domestic violence
Albert Wesley. Tccbagy. 43, 220 Sprlngslde Road, Longwood
was charged with domestic violence battery after hts girlfriend
claimed he threw her to the floor, up ugainst a wall anJ
punched her. He told a sheriff's deputy she hit him and he hit
her back.
Hfftid Photo* by Mteh**l 8t*diln>kl
Petit theft
Tumcra Shcmlse Littles, also known us Erica Radical
Barfield, 1521 Mungoustlne Ave.. Sanford was arrested for
shoplifting at the Altamonte Mall Friday. A department store
security guard stopped Littles after she exited the store with
out paying for merchandise concealed on her person. She was
arrested by Altamonte Springs Police.
Downtown street fight
Sanford police arrested Glen Allen Cox, 30. of 115 French
Avenue, following a reported fight In the street, In the 200
block of W. First Street In downtown Sanford. Cox was charged
with aggravated assault.
Officer mooned
Kenneth Frederick Brady, 37, of 2445 Sanford Avenue, was
arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a restaurant in the
3700 block of Orlando Drive. A police officer. In the restaurant
for a ineal. reported seeing Brady drop his trousers and expose
himself Inside the restaurant, In full view or the customers.
Brady was charged with exposure of sexual organs.
Domestic violence arrests
• Merita Eva Knight, 26. 808 Bay Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police at her residence Thursday following
a dispute with her mother. Police said when they attempted to
place her under arrest, she refused, went Into the house,
undressed, and began taking a bath.
After officers removed her from the tub. she was charged
with resisting arrest without violence, and assault, domestic
violence.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A blue and white 1979 Cadillac, license number LZE-69L
reportedly stolen Thursday from the Church Street and
Midway Avenue area.
• A 32 caliber handgun was said to have been taken during a
residential burglary Wednesday at a home In the 3400 block of
Second Avenue in Midway.
• A Sanford man reported he had parked a homemade utility
trailer on S.R, 46 near Hickman Drive Thursday due to
mechanical problems. He said when he returned, the trailer,
containing approximately $6,100 in lawn equipment, had been
taken.
• A booth at Flea World, 4259 highway 17*92, was
reportedly burglarized early Friday morning. A security guard
reported seeing two men fleeing from the area, and managed to
retrieve some of the Items they reportedly were trying to take.
The Items Included 13 guitars, 3 amplifiers and related
equipment with a total value or approximately $7,025.
wub
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A pager, valued at $150 was reportedly stolen from a car
parked at a convenience store in the 1500 block of W. 13th
Street Thursday.
• A 1987 Buick. license number FDQ-44Y was reportedly
stolen Thursday from a parking lot near the Sanford Chamber
of Commerce building at 400 W. First Street In Sanford.
• An unoccupied building was reported burglarized Thurs
day In the 2100 block of W. 16th Street. A number of items was
reported missing, but no listing was made.
• A burglary was reported Thursday at a residence In the
100 block of Clear Lake Circle. The woman resident Bald
someone took her purse with $19 In cash and personal
documents, from the living room.
• A gas powered blower valued at $396 was reportedly stolen
Thursday from a trailer parked In the 600 block of E. 9th Street
In Sanford.
WEDNESDAY IS STILL FAMILY DAY
W ildlife worker stable
after m auling by lion
■ y A s s o o la ts d P r e s s
WEST I'ALM BEACH - A
worker nt n wildlife park un
derwent extensive surgery after
a lion attacked her, tearing
multiple gashes In her head,
neck and body, park officials
said.
Katrina Dillon. 27. of Loxahatchec. was In critical but
stable condition curly loday at
the Intensive care unit of St.
Mury's Hospital after the attack,
a hospital nurse said.
The attack occurred ut Lion
Country Safari, a park which has
had anlmuls attack workers In
the past. A 450-pound lion,
Helmut, apparently was able to
puBh open a steel door Into a
holding area and uttack Dillon,
the park's general manager Rob
ert Holcomb.
A steel rod used to secure the
door apparently was not in
place, but Dillon, despite being
severely wounded, was able to
lock herself in the cage to gel
away from the lion, he said.
It was unclear how long she
A T LEE'S!
remained locked away from the
animal before she was discov
ered by a co-worker.
"Our employees arc trained
thoroughly, but when you work
with animals the unexpected
can happen," park spokesman
Sydney Smith said. "They take
every precaution to protect
themselves."
Dillon, who hud worked at the
park for 18 mouths, suffered a
severed Jugular vein and two
collapsed lungs as u result of
severe biles from the lion, said
hospital spokesman David Feng.
The vein was repaired Sunday
In emergency surgery, In which
Dillon received five pints of
blood, he said.
nut
C A TER IN G
i. W M T
NT W W U P iir *3*
ftOASTtO
CHICKEN
DINNED
■lean,ipM
«••*<■
«■**
■InM
bMNbH
M
M M iW H lM
rS sS l
,
>1UmOmtaM Wet*mmt
||
p | ■ M X W IU IS
i |• tn
• it) wgMM ■■**
■ p r r | «ll— X M —SIWU
f£ 5 5 ! S S L
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 m in im u m re q u ir e d .
1 BOO595 2525
■ r r -(
fc K 2 1 r a s a S T " S S 5 S
DISTRIBUTORSHIPS
R E T IR E E A R L Y
N O S E L L IN G !
LEE’S
i
asaaaa*
Egg I aSSaea
ESS Iaarasau.
MBS
1905 3 .F R E N C H A V E .. S A N F O R D • 323-3650
I
TRANSMISSION
SANFORD
321-3270
5
TRANSMISSION
TUNE-UP INCLUDES
• fluid & Gasket • 1? Puinl Multi Check
• Filter I ilr.t II Nerdml • 1inanti: Available
7 C ncc
/ o u rr
m a jo r
r e p a ir s
LAKE MARY / HEATHROW
3 3 0 - 3 6 1 0
DELANO / DELTONA
i
“ l
1904) 775-0003
ALT. SPOS. / LONGWOOD
j
J
830-5800
!
ORLANDO 380-6500 J
�•MJ-,
H H W H S lfH H l
,
86®68lBjS*
4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, Decombor 13, 1993
Editorials/Opinions
Sanford Herald
NATHENTO FF
(U SPS 481-380)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9093
Wayne D. Doyle, Publlaherand Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Montha..................................$19.50
0 Montha..... ..................... $39.00
1 Y e a r .................................... $78.00
Florida Reeldente muet pay 7% ealee tax In
addition to ratea above.
E D IT O R IA L S
Big thanks to
organizers of
St. Lucia event
Even w ell laid plans can go aw ry from lim e
to time. Fortunately for the people o f Central
Florida, this paBt weekend’s St. Lucia Festival
and parade In Sanford had very few (laws.
Each o f the events was w ell executed. The
only loss was the lack o f participation in the
planned parade o f decorated boats, which
caused a cancellation o f that event.
Certainly, the festival could have been
better. Nothing Is ever perfect. There urc
always people who have complaints. These
however, are generally the sam e ones who
refuse to help, even if asked to do so.
But for the people w ho cam e to the
downtow n area to take part in the various
festivities, and stand along the lakefront for
the parade, it was the best ever.
A list o f names o f people who played n part
in this success would be lengthy. Muny have
helped stage the event for m any years. Som e
took part for the first time.
A ll o f them deserve the appreciation o f not
only the people who attended the festival, but
the entire business and residential com m u ni
ty of Sanford.
By com bining the holiday spirit through
Santa Claus's participation; with the historic
clem ent of St. Lucia and the city's origin • this
event provides enjoym ent for you n g and old
alike.
For newcom ers, who for the first time,
becam e aware o f the St. Lucia connection
w ith Sanford, w e auggest g o in g to the
Sem inole County Public Library for more
.background material on the c it y ..........
• For-parsons•who m ay have suggestions on
how to make this excellent event evert better
for next year, we urge you to contact the First
Street Gallery, which serves as the St. Lucia
Headquarters. Give them ideas, and volunteer
to help next year.
Our hats ure o ff to everyone who planned
for, participated In, and enjoyed the 1993 St.
Lucia Festival. You did a great Job In helping
provide the people of Sanford and Central
Florida with an excellent holiday event.
LE TTE R S
On crime problem
Governor Chiles recently announced that the
State of Florida would spend 98.7 million to build
two boat camps Tor Juvenile criminals. This Is a
good idea and', unfortunately, a necessary expendi
ture. At the Bamc time, the Florida Council on
Economic Education Is mandated by the Florida
State Legislature to help teach the free enterprise
system to students In' kindergarten through the
12th grade. The majority of the funding comes
from private donations, with the state contributing
8250,000.
One of the Council’s programs Is to Involve
students In the Stock Market Game. This game
requires students to read newspapers, listen to TV
news, understand economics and the political
system. Math teachers are enthusiastic about the
[amc because It teaches students to understand
ructions, multiplication tables und ratios. Lust
year over 100,000 students In 43 Florida counties
participated in the gome.
The Stock Market Game Is the type of program
that can help prevent crime. It teaches muny who
come from economically disadvantaged families
- that the system docs work and that there Is
opportunity for all. H teaches that everyone hus n
chance to be part of the system. Wc ull know that If
you own something you arc less likely to destroy It.
UnlesB the criminal cycle Is broken, starting with
our youth, the crime rate will continue to increase.
Even In the youth boot camps it makes sense to
have a program like the Stock Market Game teach
the inmates that there Is another way.
If we had all the money In the world, wc could
afford both prevention and rehabilitation, but wc
don’t and wc can't. The percentage of criminals
rehabilitated is extremely low. Most inmates come
out of prison with a Ph.D. In crime. My suggestion
is that wc Invest the vast majority of our money at
the front end, in education, In health cure, and in
Job training to break the criminal cycle. 98.7
million for two prison camps to lock up Juvenile
offenders, compared with 9250,000 to help teach
100.000 young people a better wuy is a pretty
convincing argument. You choose.
Lou Frey. Jr.
Member of Congress, FL '09-79
v
^
Orlando
|
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed, Include the uddress of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject und be
as brief us possible. The letters arc subject to
editing.
America’s own Devil’s Island
In 1974, Federal District Judge Frank Johnson
was about to Investigate Alabama’s prison
system. He set forth the criterion by which he
would cvuluulc the conditions of Imprisonment:
"Where conditions within n prison are such
that the Inmates... will Inevitably mid necessarily
become more soclopathlc — and less able to
adapt to conventional society as the result of
their Incarceration Ilian they were prior thereto
— cruel and unusual punishment is Inflicted."
After much testimony, Johnson decided that
the Eighth Amendment had Indeed been violated
In Alabama. Recently. In San Francisco, Chief
Judge Thelton Henderson of the federal Northern
iJwtrifct of California haa been pr-fnMt/u; nvrr s
trial to determine whether Inmates of Pelican
Bay state prison have had their Eighth Amend
ment rights demolished.
It Is claimed that some minute*, arc made
much worse, and therefore more dangerous, by
whut is done to them In Pelican Bay. And the
class action suit also charges unwarranted
excessive force, deliberate Indifference to the
prisoners' serious medical needs, and other
regular appalling abuses.
Located In the most remote corner of northern
California, this supermaximum prison Is the
Jewel of California's system and Iiub had
admiring visitors from correction officials in
other states und nbroad. (The Senate crime bill
provides for more such high-tech prisons.) Most
of the Insistent con
troversy about Peli
can Bay concerns a
prison within the
prison — the Securi
ty Housing Unit (the
SHU). It has 1.200 to
1.500 prisoners at
various times who
are locked In their
cells 22 1/2 hours a
dav, and never see
direct sunlight or. tor
f j ft I s c la i m e d
the most part, other
th a t s o m e
Inmates. They have
In m a te s a re
to lc?ni (*> deal with
m ade m uch
cumulative sensory
w o rs e , a n d
deprivation over a
th e re fo re m o re
period of years.
d a n g e ro u s, by
Tile story of Peli
w h a t Is d o n e t o
can Bay — America's
t h e m In P e l i c a n
Devil's Island — Is
Bay. J
finally getting some
national attention.
Kuihy Slobogln brought light to Us *'lgh-tech
dungeons on CNN; and In August, Lowell
Berman produced for "GO Minutes" the most
sharply focused look yet at an upproach to
penology that. In another country, would merit a
scathing International human rights report.
Dr. Stunrt Grasstan. a professor of psychiatry
at Harvnrd Medical School, Is an expert on the
effects of Isolation and solltnry conflncmcnl.
Having Interviewed scores of Inmates in the
SHU. he told Mike Wallace on "00 Minutes" that
"over a third are psychotic. We’re talking about
people who have acute emergent psychiatric
needs, who should be In a hospital and should be
seen on f,ourly or every two-hour basis.
“ The California Department of Corrections
tries to create the Impression that they’re dealing
with the incorrlglbles," Dr. Grussiun continued.
"What they’re often dealing with Is the wretched
of the earth, people who are mentully retarded,
mentally 111.,, one of the really tragic parts of this
Is that there are treatments for these kinds of
conditions... but Instead, their behavior Is viewed
ns criminal behavior to be punished. They gel
punished, and they get sicker. They become
more violent and more out of control."
JA C K A N D ER SO N
Companies cash
In on outdated law
ill O D D IN G C AR TER
National heroes’ long struggles
"But patience, cousin, and shufllc the curds,
til our hand is the stronger one" — Sir Wnltcr
Scott, "Quentin Durward."
To hear the critics tulk, we Americans urc an
impatient bunch. We take the ax to the
wilderness and bulldozers to slums and expect
Utopia to arise from the slumps und rubble.
When It doesn’t, wc urc more disappointed
than we should be and. too often, wulk awuy
from the unfinished work and toward more
promising projects. According to the conven
tional wisdom, ours is a short-term society In
which b I x months Is the far horizon and one
ycur is eternity.
There Is more than u little truth in the
Indictment, but more than a little exaggeration
ub well. On one recent White House afternoon
two presidential ceremonies reminded me thnt
If some Americans expect Instant gratification,
others urc capable of long campaigns against
heavy odds,
The first reminder came when the president
signed the so-called Brady bill, inundating a
five-day waiting period for the purchase of
handguns. Its seven-year road to passage was
as rocky as It was lengthy. On more than one
occasion, It appeared doomed by the tenacious
opposition or the National Rifle Association.
But its backers simply would not give up.
Jim Brady, President Reagan’s former press
secretary who was crippled by a would-be
presidential assassin in 1981, and his wife,
Sarah, carried their campaign from one end of
the nation to the next. With each setback, they
redoubled their efforts, playing (mint In an
effort that wouldn't take no for nn answer.
Eventually the politicians caught up with an
electorate terrorized by street crime and fed up
with gun violence.
"How sweet It Is. how long It took." Jim
Brady suld after Clinton made It offlclul. The
law will bring "the end of unchecked madness
and the commencement of a heartfelt crusade
for a Bafer and u B arter country."
Over-optimistic? Definitely, but the Bradys
are entitled. They have ulrcudy proved that
perseverance pays. It's a lesson that has to be
relearned over and over aguln, but happily for
us ull, history Is stuffed to the rafters with
evidence on Ils behalf.
So was the East Room of the White House on
that same late November afternoon when the
president awurded five Presidential Medals of
Freedom, two of them posthumously. One
went to the late Supreme Court Justice
Thurgood Marshall, legal architect of segrega
tion's downfall and first black American on the
high court. Another went to Washington-based
attorney Joseph Rauh, who until nts recent
death was one of the best-known and most
passionate fighters for equal rights and
economic Justice In America.
Both were great men whose greatness was
hard-earned. They pushed the rock of chnnge
i
up the hill repeatedly, only to see it roll back
almost as often, Even when each eventually
reached the top of a particular rise, no one had
to cxpluln to either man that the heights they
newly commanded were plateaus rather thun
final destinations. Each kept pushing on until
the day he died.
Marjorie Stoneman
D ouglas. “ G ran d
m o t h e r of the
Glades," and retired
S u p rem e C ou rt
J u s t ic e W illia m
Brennan rose from
their wheelchairs to
receive their mcdalB
from the president.
Ms. Douglas Is 103.
She has spent most
of those years battl
ing to protect "the
fragile ecosystem of
the F lorida EverC t o h e a r th e
g l a d e s " a n d to
c r i t i c s t a lk , w e
advance the cause of
A m e r ic a n s a re
equal rights, as her
a n I m p a t ie n t
citation noted. She
b u n c h .p
has spent two life
times proving that a
woman's place may
be In the home, but
that home Is the world Itself.
Justice Brcnnun's majority opinions over
several decades quite simply redrew the
nation's political and social landscape. When
he was no longer In the court majority, he
refused to give up, passionately reasserting the
primacy o f his convictions In one dissent after
another. Some politicians’ names may be
better remembered, but Justice Brennan's
works will endure far longer.
The final
recipient was John Minor Wisdom of New
Orleans, former military officer and former
Republican national committeeman who in
nearly 40 ycare on the federal bench put his
rare Integrity and Intellect In the service of
far-reuchlng change In his native region. He
knew and loved the South, loved It enough to
Insist that It cleanse Itself of official racism and
Inequity, knew It well enough to know how
hard the transformation would be.
Men and women cried during the Brady bill
signing and men and women cried as Bill
Clinton made his graceful, thoughtful way
through the presentations of the Presidential
Medals of Freedom. The tears were of Joy and
happiness, but also of remembrance about the
years of failure that preceded success.
Looking at Sarah and Jim Brady, listening to
the president talk about the medal winners,
reflecting on the collective national conscious
ness they had raised and the institutions they
had helped redeem, I wished that every
American would have been present.
WASHINGTON — Sen. Larry E. Craig.
R-Idaho, styles himself n nigged Westerner
who believes In less government, a balanced
budget nnd welfare reform — with one
exception.
Crulg Is championing a multlbllllon welfare
program called the 1872 Mining Law. The
121-ycar-old law was passed when national
policy was to encourage seltlement of the
West with the lure of mineral rights and free
lund. But now it lias turned Into the ultimate
free lunch: Individu
als and corporations
can prospect on fed
eral lands for miner
als and buy the land
for cither 92.50 or 95
an a c r e w ith o u t
puylng any royalties
If they strike it rich.
The federal uuv*
■eminent lias sold ap
proximately 3.2 mil
lion acres of lund —
an area the size of j Some of the
Connecticut — ai
biggest
these flresale prices.
beneficiaries of
A c c o rd in g In (lie
the mining
program are
General Accounting
Office, nearly 592
large
m illio n a c r e s o f
corporations,
public land rcmuln
many ol which
are
o p e n to m in in g .
Some estimate that
forelgn-owneti. 1
these lands contain
more than 985 billion worth of mineral
reserves.
"Some of the biggest beneflclurlcs of the...
mining program are large corporations, many
of which arc forcigu-owned," says Rep. Mike
Synnr, D.-Okla., who has been crusading
against the government giveaways. "Each
year they lake billions of dollars worth of
gold, silver, uranium, copper... from the
public lands und don't pay one red cent of
royalties to the American tuxpuyers."
Synur cites how the Department of Interior
may transfer 2.000 acres of the Custer
National Forest In Montana to the Stlllwutcr
Mining Co., which Is owned by the Munvlllr
Corp. und Chevron. Stillwater would puy
about 910.810 for this lund In exchange for
latlnum and palladium deposits worth 843
llllon. "The American taxpayers would get
81 dollar for every 84 million In strategic
minerals extracted from these public lands."
fumes Synnr.
Other examples are equally egregious;
— In Elko, Ncv., u Canadian-owned mining
company Is In the process of buying 1,800
acres of land for less (bun 910,000. TI i Ih land
Is home to the Goldstrtkc Mine, which Is
expected to produce 810 billion worth of gold
over Its lifetime. Once the government
npproves the purchase (the Department of
Interior Is stalling, and the company is suing
to compel the government to approve),
American Barrlck Resources will be free from
paying any future royalties on what It
extracts, In the meantime, the firm bus
already mined about 1.2 million ounces of
gold on the site.
S
— A bureaucratic blunder allowed two
convicted felons to lay claim to more than
2.000 acres of pristine aceanfront property on
Coos Bay In Oregon. The applicant. Jumcs
Aubcrt, laid clulm to the land on April 20,
1993, Just three duys before and Interior
Department order would have placed the lund
off limits to mineral clalmB. He later sold
mineral rights on 790 or the acres, which sit
on the Oregon Dunes National Seashore, to a
friend he met In an Idaho prison.
The land had been under a two-year order
b an n in g m in era l claim s w h ile local
authorities made long-range plans to house
an Industrial park there. The first ban expired
March 8, and was supposed to be renewed by
a five-year ban. Partly due to confusion
resulting from the change in administrations,
the first order expired before the second one
could lake effect. Embarrassed local officials
(“ We’ve been apologizing quite profusely for
this one." u Bureau of Land Management
spokeswoman told us) vow not to let the land
be sold.
�.
]•
i
nWH
iliygTwwiiaB
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 13, 1903 . «a
Derby
Continued from Page 1A
The NDR race program, hosting
races throughout the United
Stales. Is designed to give sever
al opportunities to line tunc the
earn and perfect driving abilities.
Norm Perry, who In heading
up the event* for the city Parks
and Recreation Department,
said, "Doth the National Derby
Knlly and the All American
Derby emphasize and promote
fa m ily p articip a tion In all
aspects of the program.”
Kirby sold cars have already
s ig n e d up fro m In d ia n a ,
Alabama and Georgia, an well ns
many from all areas or Florida.
"W e expect up to <10 cars In the
two day event." lie said, "and
with people wanting to come to
F lo rid a d u rin g the c o o le r
weather up north, this could
really grow to a major event."
The rully will luke place from 9
a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. Kirby
Juniorssaid trophies will be awarded to
the first eight place winners on
each of Ihe dnys. "W e'll have
almost all of the cars running
each day." he said, "so there will
be plenty of action."
The public Is encouraged to
slop In for the races. There In no
charge for admission, and food
and drink will be available for
purchasing.
To get lo Sanford's Derby
Park, travel went on C.R. 46-A
(West 25th Street), then turn
right onto Oregon Avenue. Or.
travel west on S.R. 46, (West 1st
Street) and turn left on the new
Rlnclmrt Extension, then left
onto Oregon Avenue.
Kirby said Blgnn will be put up
at the Oregon Avenue Internee*
tlonn on the days of the races to
asslBt people In locating the
park.
For further Information, phone
Norm Perry. 330*5696.
Continued from Page 1A
While district high schools try
to provide proper guidance to
their students who arc selecting
career paths nnd the appropriate
avenues o f post*sccondnry
study, the opportunity to meet
with those In the Held Is a
unique one that cun riot ef
fectively Ik* provided at each
school In the district.
"Thai's why we're bringing
them all together here." Lyles
said. "This Is the most effective
way of doing this."
The eleventh graders will be at
SCO for much of the day on
Tuesday, but organizers believe
it will be' an unparalleled educa
tional experience.
Court lim its property
forfeiture in drug cases
■yLAURII A ttIO
Associated Proas Writer________
W A S H IN G T O N - The
Supreme Court today limited a
major weapon In the wnr on
drugs, ruling that people must
be given a hearing before their
real property may be seized ns
linked to Illegal drug sales.
The 5*4 ruling marked the
second time In recent months
that the high court has reined In
the government’s power to take
over property It contends was
Involved In n drug crime.
"At stnke In this and muny
HATTIE PROCTOR
CARUTHER8 CI1ILDRE
H attie P roctor Curuthcrs
Chlldre, 92, of Heurdutl Avenue,
I, Sanford, died Saturduy, Dec. 11.
1993 at South Seminole Hospltul, Longwood. Horn July 21.
1901 In Pedro. Fla.. b Iic moved
lo Central Florida In 1942. She
wan owner of Chlldre Grocery
Store on Ueurdull Avenue, San
ford. She was a member of First
Haptlst Church. Sanford.
Survivors lncludd sunn. Hobby
a., Sanford. J.P.. Ocala; daugh
ter. Helen thomaAi Wildwood:
18 grandchildren.
11aId w In- Fa Irch I Id Funeral
Home, Oukluwn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
LILLIAN R. COOKE
Lillian R. Cooke, 78 Orange
Drive. Altamonte Springs, died
F r id a y . Dec. 10. 1993 at Stan
ford Center. Altamonte Springs.
Horn May 22, 1915 In Slckcls,
Mich., she moved to Central
Florida in 1976. She was u
retired employee for Martin
Marietta and a member of Order
of Eastern Star.
Survivors Include son, Jack.
Mich.; brother. Fred Shuw,
Mich.; sister, Sally Keith, Or
lando; three grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
A l v a r e z - V e s p o ll- W i l c o x .
Winter Park. GoldcnroiJ Chapel.
In charge of arrangements.
CATHERINE LOUISE
MALINOWSKI
Catherine Louise Malinowski,
Infant. Luke Mary Boulevard.
Sanford, died Frldny, Dec. 10.
1993 at South Seminole Hospi
tal. Longwood. She was born
Dec. 10. She was Rom an
Catholic.
Survivors Include parents.
Tony nnd Lisa Mullnowskl.
DECEMBER 13th, 1992
You are loved and missed. Everyday we
each look out our window al what was
once a full house, and now empty of you
two. Everyday we long to visit and talk
with you, but realize that one year ago
you were taken away from our lives. We
all talk and remember the daye with our
neighbor! and good friends. Truly you
are loved and so sadly missed.
Love, Your Neighbors
Smokey & Bear, M a/do & Sieve
other forfeiture cases arc the
security nnd privacy of the home
and those who take shelter
within It," Justice Anthony M.
Kennedy wrote for the court.
"Unless exigent circumstances
are present, the due process
clause requires the government
to afford notice and a meaningful
opportunity to be heard before
seizing real property subject to
civil forfeiture," Kennedy said.
Last June, the court ruled that
seizures of drug-rclutcd property
arc subject to the Constitution's
6th Am endm ent protection
against excessive fines.
Sanford; brothers. Zachary nnd
Matthew, both of Sanford; sister.
Lcennn, Sanford; grandparents,
Mr. amt Mrs. Richard Hollnger.
Baltimore; grandmother. Rosalie
Malinowski, Baltimore.
Gaines Carey Hand Funeral
Home, Longwood, In charge of
arrangements.
CORDELIA E. PERRY
Cordelia E. Perry. 69, Jerry
Avenue, Sanford, dlcrj Wednes
day, Dec. 8, li»93, at Florldu
Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
B orn M arch 16. 1924 In
Magnolia. Miss., she moved lo
Central Florida In 1929. Mrs.
Perry was a retired employee of
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal and member of Tabernacle
1louse of Prayer. Sanford.
Survivors Include husband.
Willie J.; sons. Hcnnun Ellzy.
Philadelphia. Sherman Nelson,
Thermal; Nelson. Cecil Nelson,
all of Sanford. Leon Nelson.
H am pton . Vn.: d au gh ters.
Shcrlcnc Nelson. Philadelphia.
Nora D. Nelson. Brooklyn, N.Y.,
G loria Rundcll, A n nie Lee
N e ls o n , both o f S a n fo rd ,
Ernlstlnc Waters. Orlando; sis
ters. Lucille Crayton, Rev.
Ophelia Bernard Holmes, both of
Rochester. N.Y.: brothers. Otis
Ellzy. Bunnell. Curry Ellzy.
Tervosc, Pa.; 33 grandchildren
and 29 great-grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
ford, In charge of arrangements,
L.M. "SHORTY" PHILLIPS
L.M. "Shorty" Phillips, 78.
East First Street. Sanford, died
Sunday, Dec. 13. 1993 at Cen
tral Florida Regional Hospital,
Sanford. Born May 26, 1915 In
Royston. Gu„ he moved to San
ford from Kannapolis, N.C., In
1948. He was retired from
Strlckland-Morrlson Ford Motor
Company us the shop foreman In
Sunford. He was a member of
First Baptist Church of Sanford
and the Sunford Elks Lodge.. He
was a World War II velcrn of the
Army.
Survivors Include wife, Ruth;
Tb My Beloved Sister
Mi:
DECEMBER 13ttl, 1992
It's hud In my mind to beileva It's
been one yew elnca IVo soon you. I
m iu you so vary much. You we In
my (nought! everyday. You will
always ba In my head. I love yc
'OU.
Love your stator.
[i ta
There are not enough words to explain
I all Ihe loving and giving you both shared with
everyone. Donald's smile and Wanda's giggles
_______ „
will remain In our hearts forever.
You came into our lives, touched so many hearts, and left so quickly.
We will never bo the same without you. We miss you everyday of our
lives.
Stacey, Michael, Family and Friends
i i , •
M
Today’s decision upheld a fed
eral appeals court ruling that
said James Daniel Good of
Hawaii was entitled to be notifi
ed and given a hearing before his
home was seized.
However, the Justices unani
mously reversed another portion
of the ruling that questioned
whether the government waited
too late to seek the forfeiture,
even though It was filed within a
five-year time limit Bet by federal
law.
C o u r ts c a n n o t d is m is s
forfeiture actions filed within the
five-year limit, the high court
said.
New laws unlikely to
curb availability of guns
■y JAMIS HOWLSY
Associated Preaa Writer________
WASHINGTON - Guns are so
easy for young people to obtain
in c r i m e - r i d d e n u r b a n
neighborhoods that new laws
controlling their sale probably
w o u l d not r e d u c e t h e i r
availability, a Justice Depart
ment study concl udes.
Twenty-two percent of 758
boys at 10 Inner-city high
schools reported owning guns In
1991, and 12 percent said they
carried weapons routinely, ac
cording to the study by two
Tulane University sociologists.
In addition, 83 percent of 835
Juveniles In the same age group
who were Incarcerated for
serious crimes at six detention
centers said they owned guns at
the time of their arrest.
Guns were easily available to
students and Inmates, either at
home or "on the street," said the
study released Sunday. It was
based on responses from schools
and d e te n tio n c e n te rs In
California, New Jersey, Illinois
and Louisiana.
Y ouths In the Inner-city
neighborhoods also were re
ported to have ready access to
"casy-to-shoot. accurate, reliable
fir e a r m s " In clu d in g highp o w e r e d r e v o l v e r s and
automatic and semiautomatic
handguns, the report said.
Six percent of high school
students said they had pos
sessed a military-style assault
weapon at the time of the
survey. Among the Inmates, 35
percent reported having assault
weapons when they v/crc ar
rested.
Even If young people did not
own a firearm. 53 percent of the
students surveyed and 45 per-
several nieces and nephews.
BrlHson Funeral Home, San
ford. in charge ofarrangements.
County--------
NORA SPIVEY SMITH
Noru Spivey Smith. HO, South
Blue Lake Avenue, DcLand. died
Saturday. Dec. 11, 1993 at John
Knox Village Mcdlcul Center,
Orange City, Bom In Webster,
she moved to DcLand In 1953.
She was n housewife. Mrs. Smith
wan a m em ber o f DeLand
Church of tliif-Nazarcnc, VFW
'A u x ilia r y ^ t h ir*G old S lu r
Mothers, and M.O.C.A. of the
VFW.
Survivors Include sons. D.H.
Green and Albert Green Sr..
Sanford. Jack M. Smith, DeLund; daughter. Nellie Chluppelll. Sunford: sisters. Julia S.
C a rro ll. Paiulka nnd Vera
Barnes. Fermutcnln; 12 grand
c h i l d r e n a n d 13 g r e a t grandchildren.
Allen-Sum m er!)Ill Funeral
Home. DcLand. In charge of
arrangements.
JOHN B. HAWKINS
John B. Hawkins. 61. 1513
Roscbcrry Lane, Sanford, died
Sunday. Dee. 12, at Deltona
Healthcare Center. Born Dec. 6,
1932, In Mnnticcllo, he moved lo
Sanford 50 years ago from there.
He was a construction laborer
and a member of Mt. Zion M.B.
Church. Sanford.
Survivors Include brothers,
Wesley Roy and Joe, both of
Sunford. Ben, Peter, Nelson
Jackson, all of Rochester, N.Y.:
sisters, Nellie Mac Smith. Emily
Mac Williams, both of Sanford,
Marie Alford. Washington. D.C..
Henrietta Feiiuka, Rochester.
Sunrise Funeral Home. SAnford, In charge of arrangements.
reviewed by commissioners.
Commissioners will vole lo
create u new tuxlng district tbr
the unincorporated areas of the
county to raise money for
stormwater needs. County of
ficials estimate It will cost nearly
$22 million during the next five
years for state- and federallymandated drainage Improve
ments nnd maintenance.' -The
cost for the next 20 years is
expected to soar over $100
million.
T li e c o u n t y I) a s n o t
established a specific funding
source for the program yet,
despite tile suggestion from
staffers for more than two years.
This year's spending will come
largely from a cut to the reserve
fund.
Although commissioners will
decide whether to create the tux
district during their 1:30 p.m.
meeting, they won’t vote on
whether to udopl the lux until
next summer. Most commis
sioners oppose the tux Idea nnd
prefer an alternative. Stuff have
proposed u pcr-lot fee. such as
now used in most cities of the
county, nnd an Increase to the
unincorporated u tility tax.
Commissioners have rejected
both.
In other matters, commission
ers will:
• decide whether to allow
Seminole Soccer Club expand
th e ir g a m in g h o u rs from
Weekend daylight hours to dally
until dark. Area residents oppose
Ihc Increased nativity In their
quiet neighborhood nnd charged
the club had not compiled with
the county's 1982 requirements.
C om m issioners continued
—
1
CHILDRE, HATTIE
PROCTOR CAHUTHERS
Funeral u rv lc n for Mr,. Haiti* Proctor
Oiruthere Chlldre, eg* w, of Sanford, who
pa,led away Saturday, will be conducted
Tuetday at 1 p m , al the Oaklawn Park
Chapel ol the Baldwin Fairchild Funeral
Home, with Rev Floyd Blake, Jr., official
Ing. Interment will follow at Oaklawn Park
Cemeltry, Sanford Violation lor Irlendswlll
ba held Tueiday Irom l i t p.m., al the
funeral home
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Oaklawn
Park Chapel, Lake Mary, In charge ol
arrangement,.
PHILLIPS, L.M. "IHORTY"
Funeral tervlcat for Shorty Phillip* will be
Tue*d«y, Dec. I*, al 10 a.m. In tha Britton
Funeral Chapel with Rev. Floyd Blake, Jr.,
officiating. Interment will be In Rote Hilt
Cemetery, Royiton. Ga. Friend* may call al
lira luneral home Monday, Dec. IJ from i
pm . until 7pm.
Arrangement* by Britton Funeral Home.
Sanford.
SMITH, NORASPIVEY
Funeral tervlcet lor Nora Spivey Smith, SO,
US South Blue Lake Ava., DeLand. who died
Salurday, Dec. 1), IW3, will be at It a m..
Tuetday. Dec. la at DeLand Church ol tha
Nararene with Pallor Scott Otlendorf ol
delating.
Survivor* Include three torn, D.H. Green
and Albert Green Sr., both ol Sanlord, and
Jack M. Smith ol DeLand; one daughter,
Nellie Chlapelll ol Sen lord; two eltlert, Julia
S Carroll. Palalka and Vera Barnet ol
Fernadenla; I) gr-ndchldren and 1} great
grandchildren
Mre. Smith, the former Mre. David HGreen. wat born In Wtbtter, Fla., and moved
lo DeLand In lf U Irom Sanlord. Sha wat a
member ol Ihe OeLand Church ol Ihe
Naiarene. the VFW Autlllary and the Gold
Star Mother and M 0 C .A of Ihe V FW.
The family will receive friend* Irom ,1
pm . Monday at Ihe Funeral Horn*. Burial
will bo In Evergreen Cemetery Sanlord
Allen Summerhlll Funeral Home. DeLand,
In charge ol arrangement!
Continued from Ps^e 1A
cent of the Inmates said they
could borrow guns from family
members. And 54 percent of the
Inmates and 37 percent of the
students said they could get
guns on the street If they wanted
one, according to the study.
Beside family members, drug
dealers were seen as a major
source of a firearm, the study
said. Twenty-two percent of the
students and 36 percent of
Inmates said they could get guns
from drug dealers.
"Controls Imposed at the point
of sale likely would be Inef
fective. at least by themselves. In
preventing the acquisition of
guns by Juveniles studied here
because they rarely obtain their
guns through such customary
outlets." said the study com
missioned by the Justice De
partment.
The report did not directly
comment on the new ftve-day
waiting period for handgun
purchases that President Clinton
recently signed Into law. Nor did
it refer specifically to other
gun-control proposals, such as
one floated last week by the
Clinton administration to license
gun owners.
But sociologists Joseph F.
Shclcy and James D. Wright, the
report’s authors, voiced skep
ticism that new gun-control laws
would keep firearms away from
criminals or youth.
"Most of the methods of ob
taining guns reported by the
juveniles arc already against the
law." the report said
The study found a high corre
lation between gun possession
and Involvement In Illegal drug
traftlcklng with 72 percent of the
Juvenile Inmates and 18 percent
of the students reported cither
having dealt drugs or worked for
drug dealers.
The four states were picked
because they reported having
problems of youth violence In
Inner-city schools. Thus, the
results were not representative
of the nation's high school popu
lation. No cities, schools or
correctional facilities Identified.
The study was commissioned
during the Bush administration
by the Justice Department's
National Institute of Justice and
the Office of Juvenile Justice
and Delinquency Prevention.
M eanw hile, Rep. Charles
Schumer, D-N.Y., a leading gun
control advocate In Congress,
said Sunday he expects Con
gress to pass strong crime legis
lation next year. Including pro
hibitions against the tw\)c of
assault-Ilke weapons.
"There's going to be a new
look with regard to assault
weapons," agreed Sen. Alan
Simpson, R-Wyo., a gun-control
critic. Both lawmakers appeared
on ABC's "T h is Week With
David Brinkley."
Sen. Dianne Felnsteln. DCallf., appearing on CBS' "Face
the Nation." said new guncontrol laws are so hard to get
approved because gun advocates
make up the strongest lobby In
America.
" T h e stron gest lob b y In
America Isn't big business, Isn't
big labor, Isn't big oil, It's big
gun.” she said, calling Ameri
cans. "particularly the women of
America ... to stand up and say
we've lost too many children" to
gun violence.
Felnsteln led the fight earlier
this year for a ban on assault
weapons In the crime bill that
passed the Senate. She called
the licensing of gun owners "a
very good Idea."
Iltcir October decision to Tues
day lo allow the two sides to
meet. The club has offered lo
Install more laudscuplng near
homes uud limit league games
Sunday mornings.
• decide whether to approve
cltunges to their condIlians for
two local borrow pits, the
Excavated Products pit near
Geneva and the White Con
struction Co. pit south of County
Road <127 and west of Sanford
Avenue.
Excavated Products wants lo
eliminate ifietr 1991 require
ment of having ait off-duty
deputy to direct traffic during
school hours and to extend their
hours of operation. County stall
rce n n i m e n d a p p r o v a l o f
eliminating the deputy, but to
reduce their weekday operations
hours from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. to
the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Expressway builder White Is
seeking a six-month extension lo
their pit permit, set In expire In
January. Staff huve no opposi
tion to the request.
• decide whether to vacate
what has been alleged Is n
historic roadway which may
have linked Luke Jcsup com
merce lo Orlando. Adjacent
property owner George Means
asserts the Orlando Lake Jcsup
Road never through Ills citrus
grove near Oviedo, but nearby
resident Bill Blackburn asserts It
did and points to Orange County
commission records dating lo
1879 which created un Orlando
to Luke Jcsup Road.
Means Is usklng the county
vacate the right of way to clear
Ids title. Blackburn wants the
county to preserve It ns a future
lake access.
• vole on a proposed 227-acrc.
390-home development flanking
the future Chuluota Bypass.
Residents opposed the plan,
suylng tt allowed suburban lots
In their rural arcu. Commission
ers gave tentative approval In
August, hut with a trim to 240
lots. State agencies have op
posed the proposal based on
d en sity and environm ental
Issues:
1 ' * .....
During morning workscsslons.
commissioners will review a
draft sign proposal for the U.S.
17-92 corridor proposed by the
Gr e a t e r S e m i n o l e Co unt y
Chamber of Commerce Highway
19-92 Design/Regulatory Sub
committee. The group of busi
nessmen. officials and govern
ment staffers huve met to find
wuys to coordinate the "look" of
the corridor which now ranges
from lush lo lurid.
Among the proposals arc to
eliminate the county 15-foot
height requirement, which now
must be accomplished for all
existing signs by next April. The
committee recommended the
height lowering only if the sign
or business chungcd.
The committee also recom
me n d e d r e s t r i c t i ng it io b I
advertising displays Buch ns
banners, tra iler signs and
bcucon lights to once yearly for
no more than 10 data. The
county now only allowa only
advertising balloons once u year
for up to seven days and Is more
restrictive. City ordinances vary.
The regulations. If adopted,
would require approval the
county, Sanford. Lake Mary.
Longwood. Winter Springs und
Casselberry, which all front on
the highway.
Hearing----- Food
Continued from Page 1A
Continued from Page 1A
Goodings stores in
Com Central Florida.
mission during a specified time
Lake Mary city stuff members
have been asked (o donate
period.
The portion of the city lo be canned, dried or nnn-pcrlshublc
included In the regulations in food items as part of the project.
cludes almost all of the historic They arc to be dropped off at the
area. The western line runs main lobby of Cily Hall by no
midwny between Luurcl and lutcr (ban (he morning of Dec.
Elm Avenues with the exception 15.
of a brief block and a half
Later that duy, (he food items
between E. 3rd and E, 1st will be gathered together and
Streets which extend to French taken to a WESH-TV collection
Avenue.
point.
"This seems like an excellent
Will; the exception of thut project." said Lake Mary Police
urea, the northern houndrles run Chief Richard Henry. "All of the
along 3rd Slrccl. from Elm food obtained here lit Lake Mary
Avenue to mldwuy hot ween und other locations In Seminole
Sanford and Palmetto Avenues. County Is supposed to be re
The line then follows the mid turned to those In need right
point between the two. streets here."
Hcury said the food distribu
south to near 13th Street.
tion will be bundled through the
li then meanders buck lo Ihe local Salvation Army nnd food
bunks, who arc well aware of Ihe
western Hide or the limits.
needs of the local people.
The first reading of the ordi
City Manager John Litton sent
nance bus been scheduled us the u memo to uli city employees on
first order ni business at tile Thursday, urging them lo purttcregular meeting of the Sanford I pai e In the "S h a r e Your
City Commission tills evening, Christinas" community food
beginning at 7 p.m.. in the drive.
commission chamber of Sunford • "I would ask each of you lo
City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
consider participating In an ef
fort to help ihose who are not us
fortunate," Litton said.
Bcary added, "Muny of us plan
to Join In on this project, but.that
doesn't menu just the employees
cun be Involved. Any resident,
whether or not they live within
the Luke Mary city limits, can
bring u non-pcrishuble Item of
food to City Hull or the Public
Snfcty complex (on Rinehart
Road) and Join In this drive."
Hcury commented that there
may be people who would like to
help others, but don't know
exactly what to do or how to do
It. "This Is one excellent way to
Join In the spirit of the holidays."
tic suld. "And 1 know whatever
we can gather for the drive here
In Lake Mary will really make a
difference."
The Luke Mary City Hall Is
located ut 100 N. Country Club
Road, in down low n Lake Mary.
School
What’s lor lunch?
Tuesday, D*o. 14,1M3
Charbroll Burgers
TatorTola
Sliced Peaches
Milk
�SA - Sanlord Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Docambor 13, 1993
King assassination
claim labeled ‘sham ’
* B y A s — o la te d F m i _________________________
MEMPHIS. Tenn. — A new claim that Janies
Earl Ray did not murder the Rev. Martin Luther
King Jr. Isa "sham." n prosecutor said.
District Attorney General John Plerottl said lie
was asked to reopen the Investigation Into King’s
1968 assassination but refused.
Plerottl said he was contacted by reporters
throughout the country usklng nbout claims by
Memphis attorney Lewis Garrison that he repre
sents five people who have new Information
about King's murder.
"I believe It Is a sham and a fraud upon the
public." Plerottl told The Commercial Appeal
newspaper.
But Garrison defended his story Sunday, saying
that truth had made his clients come forward.
"If the public wants to hear from them and
know what really happened that day — greut."
Garrison said. " If not. I'll close my flic."
.
A second Memphis attorney. Wayne Chastain.
said he has filed n petition to open n grand Jury
probe Into the new elatin'
The Observer newspaper In London reported
Sunday that Oarriaon said a retired Memphis
millionaire businessman was paid $100,000 to
hire the gunman who shot and killed the civil
( If the public want9 to hear
from them and know what really
happened that day
great. If
not, I’ll close my file, j
- L e w i s G a r r is o n
rights leader on April 4, 1968.
Ray pleaded guilty to the shooting und Is
serving a 99-year sentence at a Nashville prison.
Ray reneged on his confession shortly thereafter
anil has been seeking a trlnl ever since.
Besides the businessman, the other four people
represented by Garrison were described ns three
of the businessman's employees and a male
ex-convict hired Inter to tuke care of people "who
knew too much."
Plerottl said the businessman Is seeking
Immunity from prosecution In return for the
gunman's name.
Plerottl said he reviewed the claims with former
District Attorney Oeneml PHI! Canale and others
lamlllar with the cuse before reaching the
decision not to pursue them.
"W e were of the unanimous opinion that
someone Is running a game," Plerottl said.
Lawyer: Jackson
back in the USA
A R L I N G T O N . Vn. Michael Jackson has returned
to the United States and Is
cooperating with authorities
Investigating child molrstatlon claims, his lawyer told
USA Today.
In toduy’s editions, the
newspaper quoted attorney
Johnnie Cochran Jr. ns con
firming the singer wus hack
after halting his world tour
and seeking drug-addiction
treatment overseas.
Cochran declined to give
details, but there were reports
Jackson wus In California
after arriving by private Jet In
nearby Santa Barbara.
The New York Post quoted u
U.S. Customs spokeswoman
us saying Jackson cleared
customs Friday nflcrnoon In
Billings, Mont., site of the
smallest International airport,
in thc.country,
,.
. k,i
“ There was nothing unusnul about the flight." Customs
spokeswoman Chcrlse Miles
said.
Jackson's lawyers said Inst
w e e k t hat t h e y w e r e
negotiating with authorities
on the terms of Jackson's
return.
Amid driving rain, gusty
winds and fog Saturday, a
tone security gunrd sat In a
shack behi nd the gated
entrance to the sprawling
ranch In the Santa Yncz
Mountains, about 35 miles
northwest of Santa Barbara.
"There Is no one here," the
gunrd said. The ranch homes
are not visible from the road.
Outside, a half dozen news
media trucks camped out.
reporters waiting for some
s i g n of the s t a r ' s
whereabouts. Several vehicles
nrrlvcd and left from the
ranch, activity not unusual
for Nevcrland.
Jackson canceled u concert
tour last mouth for treatment
at a secret location in Europe
for what hr said was an
audictloii to paln-'kltllng
medication, lie said the drug
problem wus brought on In
part by the m olestation
allegations.
United Way donors
earmark money
for local problems
■ y N O I L K . W ILS O N
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - United Wuy.
a charity that traditionally hus
emphuslzcd funding natlonul
groups such ns the Boy Scouts
and Salvation Army, Is putting
new focus on solving locul pro
blems, according to un Internal
survey.
The survey conducted by
United Way of America of Its 259
local chapters showed that in
creasingly contributions arc be
ing used to help small, local
agencies to solve problems such
as homelessness. AIDS, child
ubuse und hculth care.
"There's a sentiment there
that people would rather keep
dollars In a local community und
see It uctually working than send
It off someplace and not know
what's going to huppen to It."
said Nancy Perry, the director of
the United Way In Topeka. Kun.
The United Wuy findings ulso
reflect a general desire by more
and more charity contributors to
earmark their donations to deal
with problems closer to home.
United Way of Amerlcu. un
umbrella group for the local
chapters, has stru ggled to
maintain contribution levels
after a scundal last year Involv
ing the freewheeling spending
and management practices of Its
president, William Aramony.
who eventually was ousted.
Last year contributions to
United Way of America plunged
by 42 percent us many chapters
withheld support because of the
controversy. United Way chap
ters also saw donations decline
on average in 1992. although
many of them tried to distance
themselves from the national
dispute.
Fund raising appeared to have
rebounded this year, according
to preliminary figures.
The survey covers how dona
tions were used between 1988
and 1992.
"United Ways are rooted In the
local communities and as such,
they would be a barometer to the
conditions and needs of human
wclfure," said Elaine Chuo, pres
ident of United Way of Amerlcu,
Who replaced Aramony lust yenr.
The poll found that during the
four-year period:
—Funding for groups thut
work on sexually transmitted
diseases soared 165 percent to
$5.9 million. The number of
AIDS groups receiving money
went from zero to 57.
— F u n d i n g f or ho s p i t a l s
Jumped 154 percent.
—Donations for education,
particularly for the learning dis
abled, rose 148 percent.
—Funding for groups that deal
with teen-age pregnancy rose
109 percent and It doubled for
those that deal with spouse
abuse.
The large umbrella agencies
still received the bulk of United
Way donations.
The American Red Cross re
ceived the most with $269
million last year: the YMCA und
YWCA received $183 million:
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
received $148 million and the
Salvation Army $ 119 million.
But even with those groups,
some chapters are changing the
way they solicit donations.
"With the YMCA, for example,
we make a point that we don't
fund the health fitness part:
we’re funding the daycare, the
scholarship program s," said
Perry of the Topeka chuptcr. "I
think our message has to let
people know where their dollars
goSome agencies lost funding
over the four years.
Donations for the military,
primarily the United Service
Organization (USO). dropped 27
percent from 1988 to $5.4 mil
lion lust year.
Cystic fibrosis groups received
less than $800,000 last year, a
19.9 percent decline from 1988.
Funds for the Arthritis Foun
dation of Amerlcu. the Epilepsy
Foundation of America and Na
tional Multiple Sclerosis Society
also fell.
H*r»k) Pholo by Tommy Vincent
We wish you a merry Christmas
Visitors Irom First Impressions Early Childhood
Development Center end Rescuo Day Care
onjoyod a concort at Seminole National Bank,
on Airport Boulevard, recontly. The annual
Christmas Concort was prosontod by studonts
from Idyllwlldo Elementary School for bank
omployoos, customors, and i rlonds.
Racial segregation spreading in school
1968. when 54
percent of Hispanic students were enrolled
In schools where blacks nr lllspanlcs were
more than half tne student population.
Orflcld attributed the Increases to segre
gated housing putterns and "a huge
chungc" in birth rates and Immigration. But
he discounted the flight of white students to
suburban or privutc schools ns n factor.
Public school enrollment grew 7 percent
between 1984 and 1991, while private
enrollment fell by 9 percent, lie noted. And
he said there has been a polarization In
suburban ns well us city schools. Fifty-eight
percent of black and 64 percent of Hispanic
children, who live In suburbs near large
metropolitan areas attend schools that arc
more than 50 percent minority.
But others. Including the Council of the
Great City Schools, u coalition of the
nation's 50 largest urban school systems,
contend that wliltc flight Is n major reason
for Incrcuscd school segregation.
Yet educators say there Is less anxiety
about this segregation than there once wus.
The parents of students who rcmulu In
Inner-city schools "are less concerned about
Issues of numerical segregation than they
Increased steadily since
■ yS O N Y A ROSS
Associated Proas Writer
WASHINGTON — Racial segregation is
spreading In America's public schools to a
degree unseen since the 1960s. according to
u study. But educators say today the quality
of a class Is more Important (hurt the color of
a classmate.
The study by the Harvard Project on
School Desegregation found thul two of
every three black children nttended schools
where blackH were more than half of the
student population during the 1991-92
school term.
That’s the highest percentage since 1968.
when 77 percent of black students attended
predominantly black schools.
"This ryport reflects what may be the
beginning of n historic reversal." said
Harvard Project director Gary Orflcld. "The
civil rights Impulse from the 1960s Is dead
In the water and the ship Is flouting
buckwurd toward the shoals of ruclul
segregation."/
About 73 percent of Hispanic children
uttended minority-dominated schools In
1992. the study said. That number has
are (nbout) the quality of education." said
Mike Casserly. executive director of the
urban school coalition.
Mary Hoover, a professor of education at
Howurd University, suit! that "black parents
arc not us adamant as they were In years
past to make sure schools were de
segregated." She cited a thrust umong black
parents for Afrocentric education with
lessons oriented toward black history and
culture.
"Recent research says people can learn
wherever they arc," she said. "Though we
certainly support desegregation, this re
search. coupled with the new Afroccntrlc
emphasis, says children might be better off
In schools that are not Integrated."
Orfleld. meanwhile, maintained that In
tegration Is Important because It gives
children contact with people of other races
and cultures. He urged that the federal
government restore aid to school systems
with successful Integration strategies and
step up enforcement of civil rights laws.
"Successfully Integrated schools will not
huppen by accident.” Orflcld said.
COLORING
CONTEST
HEY KIDS! WIN A CHRISTMAS TEDDY BEAR
Contest Rules
1. Contest is open lo children ages 3-5 years o f age; 6-8 years o f age; 9-11 years o f age.
2. Paints, waler colors or crayon may be used.
3. Entries will be judged on the basis o f originality and neatness for each age group.
4. Entries must be mailed or brought to the Sanford Herald by 5:00 P.M., Dec. 20th.
• 5. Prizes will be awarded Dec. 23rd.
6. Winners will appear in the Sanford Herald Dec. 24th.
Decision o f the judges is final.
POST OFFICE BOX 1667 • 300 NORTH FRENCH AVENUE • SANFORD, FL 32771-1667
Sanford Herald
Name
________________
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
City____________________________
Zip_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Age
______________
�Learning by doing
AROUND THE STATE
B u c s tame Bears
I WIT \
I ■>! Im-l I .11111>.i l*.t\ I I ' •I
i i n111111 \ II. iw km** n 11111H11 -i |•11111 tl v.u d- i **
-t i 1111 | imp.i li.iv - mih tnmhdnwii and
Mlih.nl 1111•>!i 11 Uii kill I w i» In Itl nn.iK ii ill'
111111 mi i it i i ' i i sin|)]tiii i tin m nt it ii 11 i ;.iiih
w iiniiim t n i .iK w nit ,i i i 111\ it 11ii \
\l.i/itt Uitv tii i tiin iil mi ,i t v .ml iiiii iwit
pl.iv t .ill' i ll.ivvkiiit piuii trim ii in lit' Minitititittl- ,i i . i i -ii ., ,t| if .mu I .’ \.ii ih i .i|i|n il
t||i ii I i It |\i t .till ■ .1 I lilt .U'i * 111II11'Ii .11HI I III It
I i.It ill II III t }. | \.11 ■I |Hill I I III I It .11t 11II Hill Iit ,1
tit.iii ii) liiti |it.ii i iii ilii \F< i inii.il
tin I li .ii t |7iil ti hi mu i mu mi hi v iii
lllllli I t i i V.11■I In 111 l>ll.ll mi tin 1.1*tl pl.iv nl 11n
liiti li.ilt .mil Ni .11 \tn Ii 11 . hi t I \.ml III ill.H
III «|I||l t. . it i |ll |lli llh lllllli 11111' 11p1.111111
G ators c r u is e
I . \I\I.S\ II I I
M«I I lk'
I ikl
Inlll t
t, mi .I |'I pn||lit mil ||,ii tMV i II I' 'I mil IHIt t" It .lit
I I, il lil. i In 1 111I i I Vti (i 'I V i iV• I Sin it 11 \III'.III!.!
Siniil.iv ill ill' I I'tv I ..il"lt Inui" up' I" I
I ll> 1i.ll "I t ||11pi "V ' ' I I" t 2 vv till 11" II tii mill
' •'lltri ill IVi ll III ill' I I III l.lip I.ll t ,111ippril In 1 '
I lilt xt.i li.i.l 11Vi pi. IV' 11 Ii ill 'Ill'll Ilip It i t .Hill
• vi iv pl.ivii t in iiil iii 'In i'. iiiii
I n tlmi.iii
I >i I itli.i Mill, hi ti nl nl I t p>mil t mil I I Ii .1
llH.ll t ."till .1 | l |n| l||l | lllv I . Unit
Fifth place
good for
Lake Mary
F ro m Staff Report*
! r >\'r;W'< mifi
•tMtttrilines nni
v v tim liii; is I t r i l f t i h a il vv in n in n
Mir l.akr Maiv lllllli Srlmnl
vvirslhllil team llillshrtl tilth In th«'
I.vm.ill ( lulsimas Imiiiinmnit tills
vvrrkrntl a vadurlv illsappuinlInn
thmvnin Im Ihr Hams lull cmr ill.it
in.iv tin thrill iniili' d ""d 1,1 'hr Inlll!
run ih.m a t hamplnnshtp would
I lav r
It was a iiittiil Ittnl namriil a vnv
Until I Imtl liamr lit
saltl l.akr Mai V
i ti.it h Dmiil I'rlrrs
In terms nl
tmnpriiiiiin it was one nl ihr hrsi
I.vm.in nuiiiiaiiirnlH In .1 while In
the Innii i i i i i . 11 llhr inurniimi'iitl
will hr vrtV nni.d. nnt nlilv Ini us
lint Im rvrrvmir who parili Ipalrd in
it
I line vv.ihii 1 mir Irani that was
1railv dmuliianl Our i;ual was in
win II ami we llimiilhl we 1 mild
have
As it turns mil the Hauls srnrrd
IlMi'v tram points In llnlsli hehtud
( olmilal I lilHM). Mauler Palm ( ‘nasi
IliMM rnr.rm.lv tlllM il. and New
Smyrna Itr.irli I I I I Ml l.vman
ISM1* -j| ll'ilshrd rU>hlll. Oviedo 1711
1 aim 10 ninth l.<ikr llrantlrv l'2fil
Hrd tor I'llh. and Lake I to well |23|
was I fit 11
Our wresile 1 t mild have mailt
ihr dlllrrrner tor auv one nl Ihr
trams In llie lop live." said I’rtris
I toil shows how 1 (impell l l v liu
lour iiiimeiil was S rvrial U'.uos
were mission some key people h
See W r e s t l i n g . Ptige 2 It
Trip yields
win, tie
for Ram s
F ro m Staff Report*
MIAMI
Mn 1 hai"".' had 1 h '
vv 1 ks 01 I',' 1 1In 0 lerl vvrl liu l.aki
Mai v 11inh St In in! I invs s« 11 1 1-I 11 a in
lumped loin deep Walt Is lilts past
vv• 1 kt nd I rav 1 loin
I hull < 1'lllll v
Im mao In s vviili Miami lirarh •md
Miami Killian
In 1In 0 tiiilu 1In Mams dido 1
I li 111 lid* 1 Imt limit tslird tir.illnn
Miami Ih .11 It li.mkid Nn 2 in Iasi
Wi l k s I I'll Ida \I lllll II I 11.11 In S
\ssni lallno s I lass 1 \ slali 111ill]
J I I 1 nl 1v oml 11 and 1v mn Killian
I I S.mil da v all 1 1 in mo
Hurley badly injured
F ro m Stnff Report*
s \l I. \MI \ 1• • t till
Hi‘I'I •V 1111! 1. \ nl 11"
s.ll 1.III 1
i< n o ' l\llijs M 1st III" .dlv II111II f f1Solid iv
i o c h i wIn o fill'■"l M ITII'.I I 'll'. I' 'II 11.11 If f |fli ni
tit. i |<l. W llt| .ll. "Il-I III' I f »S \|Hi1ll - 1 ll I’I ' " *
-III.Ill 11.|\ is S|.lllll V said t!n
K "c
•1 slJsl.HU' ll IS' .lit i;" <k
J J \ • .11 ..id i-.<1lit II
. nl!.ip—. ■I him:-' st Vi i il
in l 1. <. 1. M "1
It 1.it . ■1'3l- .itiil I." • t.iit" ait It'l l'
•A 1^ 1,I—SI .1 ll Hill III- lit III n o. k .uni
i in
1 "ind 11. - d•i 11 Mi .1 ill .I'll, •|♦ • .itl.ll
|i . |4If 11|* til ( h,i n -1 a it♦ l| .1 • o lot Hull
InV'll.l i m nm - t .d" it it i noli ti >an \i:i t. An it.i
WIN I KM I ’ AMK
Dan Van
dt Sin 1 k and laknh llanlink ltd
ill* l iratld1W>md I III 1st tall St li'tnl
Mauls to a ji.ui n| r I'tilial t‘lmid.1
Al lilt IH 1 nllh It lit • li'ivs h.tskt I
ball WIlls I Ills vv 1 k> 1id
1 III I t iil.iv n ig h t
l l a n l i n k l o s s ' 11
in 2 0 p n it iis .is tin M a m s 1I1 b a l e d
l l l l l l i I 7H ItH
I ll'll
n il S .ilu u la v
o l d lll
V a l id ' S i n • I, 1 n ib 1 it il
J **
p n lt iv s 10 ( ri.llldevv Mint I b l l s l i a o s
ii* 1 »>2 vii Ii i i i nv 1 • I 1m il\ Pi> p
M a g ic sh in e on road
In t In w in nv 1 1 I 1 mil v I'irp t In
Mams look .1 seven pmid l< ad
1H II altei niu ipiai ni and si n 1
tin'll Hull ad v a ill ad* in 20 pmot s
- ionk11\i i
In Ini i 11" -III ist unit ■
\.nidi Sill . k als n li.ot 1 \ f •
bnoilds till' 1 him hi il sh* »f s lilt'i •
.|SS|s|s and iiiH i -Ii al- In1 » >1
.1Ilk:* u «•ml < in i-i i .i It 1I.ll it JP h
add. d 1 I |" iOH- VVlllll S| ,l ID • ;
\lt ni .it !<If <1i Idbi ll ttl,011d s a11*1 s1x
(".ilii—in If'lf 1
aii diiiu ■mi
11lllllV 1T i P W‘»s ll d In \ID! \
(■III 11III w il11 SI •111d a dan" ‘ ill it 1
2 t pm ni *V*
<liaod' \V•MHI ( l ue -.ll.ill also \\••ll
Si ntl S kill - S'i nt • d 12
is ii. i i n i l « ll <
)»* Mills in iin •ii i i-o • 1liltll |ll.il Ii 1 and f in
ln.nl " i p
' it i.oid' . M mi i "pi O' '11 1 bv. IMIIM 1
t In "in: 1i lb. U ■si Willi. ! MM MM s H i««r \ 1 • | tin
>"Id >bt»'loic 1‘ntll.ill'l 1rail Ilia/ • rs
A ob Sh.iqu lit (i \< a1nil 1III belli h 'w nil 1Inlll
Hi* f1 lb. 1il.l c .'il 1 i.ll • in
Inui- ' ii l.it"!'' •
• t |,"l I llh 111 ll" loot'll 11"
il" Ho . 1
is /I i! lllllli *li* SI n t»»
M o " jf 1I 11. 1s Ill'll'
i j *' I
I" i 11 \ * .it i f *i'll ?»• t
j
.} »u
•i••i l h •>.
St ..11 .|.i Ml •) .V ,l |. * * *
Panthers gain tie
i >\t i \s
imiv null ■ ........inm ill'i ip..ii witii
.' i t ii ti in n mil.limn i .11■| i i i l limtl.i i illv
limn I I 111• I I'll.ll ill III It .lllll till t'.llll till t VV• 111
..i.l . .1 1 t III vv HIi 11,1 I kill.it St,i i
11,ii Iiiii : t I liu.in M* ilium: hi nit Mi II min
.uni 111ill ti mi 11 ,it mi itvv >it 11hi t.i It it. t.il v tt'.i ll"
t|t Hit I ' \I' till I It' I '.lilt It' I S 11111h It* It till .Itv In
Inlll 11,11111 s I 1 <I I | I II' S t . l i t t i n t , t r i l l I Ill ' l l
In ill i> i m i n .IH 11 t i 11 i k li i 1 I i ' . i t i n 1 1 i i i
11
H.\l I INK
I t' i nip iii Inst Ii.iti m.m
K.il.n I I'.i Iiiii iin . millin'. "II ' i i t ' i Ini',lit nl 1/
Ii,,m> Mint mil hi i Kills .mil tii* It.ill mu m
I l|lull t |mi i , I 11, .1 mull lvi .11 i ' Hill .1' • I ii II' V• 11
m l,i w i >1 1Ii .t Ut imlliMi lot 11v i vi.Ht
I'.i Iiiii tin 2*t 1111 2" • l.iti season .mil li.it
ill ivj n iii si i ni nmi i i mis |mii i mitt i ill iv • \f.n t
,mil till 2 0 1ti iiinit linin'•! t iii i In i r si i .iiiilil
W H A T ’S H A PPEN IN G
B o y s ’ B a sk e tb a ll
Edgowiitor «it Sominolo JV 6 p m
p rn
^<if
t 30
G i r l s ’ B a sk e tb a ll
Lako Bmntloy at Snlollito. JV
JO pm . v.u /
p rn
Lnko Mary at SI Cloud JV f> p m var / JO
pm
Now Smyrna Beach at Lako Howell IV 6 p iii
var / JO p m
Boys’ Soccer
Galoway at Seminole JV S IS pm var
f p in
G irls’ Soccer
Bishop Mooro at Lake Howell IV S JO p m
v.u t p m
Lako Brantley at Winter Park JV S p rn var l
p rn
Sominolu .it Gateway, 6 p rn
L ,‘W~...... ,
B E S T B E T S ON TV
5
Lia m m z x
<
FOOTHALL
‘ l p in
W • 1\' '1 N il
Miami 1tnlpliii is II I
'
1*11Is) mi dll SI ei lets al
Cnmplota listings on Pago 2B
t in
iiHni.l Pfiolo h* Mich**l SI»d/ln*H
Every tirnu d looked hku Paul Mlolkowski (No 36) and
tns Nativity Catholic Church teammates wore out in the
Sanford Officiating Services tournament this past
weekend, ttioy d storm back In its last three gamos,
Nativity Catholic rallied from deficits of hvo or more
runs, winning two. including the championship gamo
Nativity battles back for title
Palm eiro an Oriole
if
See S o c c e r, Pane '2It
O C S open s
con feren ce
play with
two wins
A R O U N D TH E N A T IO N
n it! \y* it
Il was ,1 nund vvri Iv od
sal"
l.akr M.iiv n i.h li l.arrv Mi Cm kb
whose sipiiid was 1.mkrd \n 1 m
last Week s IA< A poll
As a Irani
vv 1 rr immature 10 some wavs Hoi I
11link wr nrrw up over I In vv •Jo od
I also In liev1 iliai vv i> matun
■iu"inh I" know tli.it wr have soon
in 11anv nm I" do In In a <liamploo
slop Irani Wr 11 lilt nnslsli nl no
Imlti 1 ods nl tin ||i Id Wr haven 1
In m alih I " 1 lamp down and
11 mi ml
1 n um dr'. • ••'.' I'
and
w 11 mission vv.iv nm many "p
|mtimntu s Mi •1 vvmdil allow lls In
1•111ii anis a wav
1 in I iid.iv 1111*ht l.akr Mm v I"nk a
2 11 h ad in tin tlist hall and 1 nils' d
In till Vli I>11v Indv de Itl lllll SI Ml' d
Imlti n".ds Im 1I1. Mams • *»nv*,ril»m
a p« naliv ki' k in flu 2r>th iliumn
and In ndmn In a 1 mm 1 ku k with
12 mmolrs 1 vpnrd
Miami lit a. h IH £ I | avoided I In
slmtniit with a i' i i.ll III I In filial
F ro m Stuff Rep o rts
SANFOKD
l.llo .1 had penny, the l.akr Mai v
< him h nl 1In N.uiviiv ( alhollr Chinch snllhall Irani
kepi 1 1111■111n buck Satmday In Ihr Saidnid Ollli iaimii
Assi 11 1.1Hi 111 Annual Soil hall I 010 namriil
In our nl ihr intisl Iruai loos rlloils seen on any level
111 some lime. Nativity Catholic made comrharks a
hahil on lls way In ( 1.1111) 111Hi the title with a 13 12
virmrv over Florida Sport Wear In Ihr wlunri iakr all
1 h.uupiooship iiamr Sat unlay allrriHHin at ( hast- Park
In rach nl lls Huai lin n (rallies. Nativity I’limr from al
least live runs hehtud. winning two. including the
1 h.miploiishlp game
.Nativity s rllori highlighted a tournament where only
lorn ol the I I names played hy Ihr six Irani Held were
decided hy more than two runs and six nanus were
derided try .1 simile rim
Proceeds I111111 Ihr lotunamrul will hr dunaleil In a
Inral charll y
Ian h meiiihei nl tin vvmiimn l«‘am received hat bags
and the tup two trams w i n given sponoishlp Irnphlrs
Nallvllv
vv 1111 h Imislird ilmd in Ihr tn riitlv
1 nmplrlcd Sanlurd Clmn h Snliliall Leagues I.ill
Srasnti under managei Andy S/ymanskt. went 3 I In
the him namriil and proved that II von don't (live up
and keep Irving. something nood might happen
The i liamps opened vvllli .1 13 fi victory over Ihr MA
Erectors, then came track Irom a 10 I drill It In the
loin 1I1 lmdod l" edge l‘ lia Ida Sport Wear 15-14 In the
Whiners' Him krt I 111.1I tell m I lurid.1 Sport Wear KM 1
I11 ttie lluals. altei rmiiing li.uk hum an 1 1-2 (lellrll
alter two Innings In within I I 10 heading Into I he
hntlom ol Ihr sixth, to loll r the winner-take all game
In that (lame. Nativity again tell behind H-3 alter two
lim n a v . o s iiv d - u iii
HI
tit
In 1In win nv 1 1 tail In 1 1hi I 111 la v
oidhi l.min li.ot 1 lopped 10 with
I 1 points loi Hit M oils vv lob Ik o
M10 In II bad I I n bounds .mil lino
|minis
Now 1 I mv 1.ill and 2 11 10 liu*
• I \(
I lialid' VVmill 1 lillsliao will
pl.iv adlUO Itusdav oidlii win ol i o
Mams vv ill In >si I'll n ( a si It ( III isi tan
At adt’ iiiv 10 atiol In a r o o lr n iiii
I n |||i s i
UNANGFW aO UU
T M I N I T Y I 'H I I’ l l
Or.in y i'w o o d ChrulMtt 16*'
V II Ilf J, I' 1 M.It'll . V' I I'.I". . *
il.l"
ft Vui.ii* J 0ll 4 M#iV*f I U V
V.I'lMSIfi.rk HI I V V.lUl-t IJH lut.lS III VIV
ftV
.
I r im lv P u p 1 * 0
t n . 'm a r i M S - ' M i.y s 1 4 ' I b r t il * . i" n S il
ft
lli" H lt . f vo n I ■ ; r M t H 'ft 'S "
0 0 ^ O l I 'r lilis ’ 0 I V
^1 Slrri *••' U000 To!.its J' r 1167
O i . in g r ^ u o il C l " iv li. in
IP
It
I*
It
t«
T r in it y P r e p
II
11 I t
/J
*>
T lim r ' p n .n l l i e ' l l q iM 's
O r . in q e A t x M l C T ir iit ir in
1 H .ir i l r . * ; i Tr in .• , P r e p t ■Wue ' i T o l, " I o n 's
C r i n g e a im ic I i f i n s l i i n
1’ T r . n . t , P r e p
'
l P u le d p u t
O r < in q e A o o d C l m s l u n
M illb t
t r . n i l y P r e p S lr e t h e r T e i l i n u i ' s
O r in q e A O C K I
C b r is t i. m
M e ie '
i u n s p o r t s in . in l'le ( O iK lv iI >
M e c o id s
O r a n q e A o m l t h r u t n i n S I ; 0 CT A t
I r ir n ly P r e p ; I 0 l l r A l
S e c So ft twill, Puge 21)
Is Seminole County the nation’s ‘backyard?’
Most orldllbnl bonds have a place
someone s backyard, an empty
lot. oi a plnydrnuiid — where the
kills (lather every day to play
When I was drnwlnd up. mv lolks
backyard was lliat place Weather
pri mil i oid we
mv brothers,
cousins, anti Irtemls limn the
nrldldruihood — were nut there
every day. the sport i handhtd vvllli
Ihr season II tiieir was davlldhl.
I here was a dame
I hr primary reasons lot that were
room and the Inrallnn Our house
was loralrtl on a lot ,i tittle* larger
than an arte oral the lolrrsrrUoll ol
the two streets rmuilud thrnudh ttir
mldhliorhuticl Oui backyard was
lild rnmi({h. runvenlriil. and —
tircausr there were live kids In the
I,nulls
always prepared lor play
Much the same could hr said lor
Seminole County Wr have the
mom. we're convrnlrnl. and we're
always pu pped to play Events over
the last week have expanded Semi
mile County's reputation as a play
dround
• Last weekend, the Florida
Citrus Sallies!
sponsored bv the
Seminole County Inurlsl Develop
incut Connell — rn|oycd Its most
suerrsslul year ever (which Is say
Ind snmethlnd). Iinstliif* over HfiO
erutl
• On Monday, it was anuouiK-etl
thill Seminole Comity will be the
site ol two national events, the 11)9-1
S e n io r S n llh a ll W o rld S eries
Tnuriiumrnt and the U S Field
11tie key Festival
Is recreation Seminole County's
main Industry'.* It would be Intel
rstliid 1(1 M‘*e what events like the
-
Saltiest el al add in the county's
cullers and bow It compares to (lie
revenue (reiterated by other bust
nesses Supposedly, the economic
Impact ol the soltball and Held
Inn kev events will lie $(i million
In a pirss release hy the Orlando
Aiea Spurts Commission. OASC
p r e s I (I e ii I J o . m i l ' S r III r ill
Nelsvvt inier, said " The tllreel ecu
union imparl lor these events,
prepared bv nslnn a model provided
by I lie Florida Department nl
Commeree. Is $2.3 million lor l 1S
Field Him key and $3 7 million lor
the Senior Snllhall World Series
What's suiprlslud is the variety ol
events com m(', to the enmity With
ilu number ol inuruament (|uallly
llelils In Ihr area, snllhall Is a
nalural So Is sorter Ditto lor
boalliin events
Field hot-key?
I in I.imili.it vvllli the spurt (iliai s
what the dirts at the Iddli school I
attended play In the kill Instead nl
volleyball), but It's almost a virtual
nunenlity tn Seminole County
T.a.f *f
t here may lie some people playing
It. bill I know ol no nrduul/rd Held
hot key teams oi clubs
I'liiit belitd said. II makes sense
when you liill bark uu the haste
ret|iilremenls til spat e and conven
ience. A field hot key playing sm
laet- Is eomparatile In sl/c to loot bull
amt soecci llt-lds The wt-iithei here
tlurlnd Thanksdlvlnd (when iluevent Is scheduled to he played) Is
emulut'lve in strenuous uutdiim
aetlvlt v
ilu- tai l Iliai Seminole Cuumy
tmild be t inisldered it viable slit- Im
such a unique event (by our stan
dards) speaks volumes ol the rela
tive riches we olten take lor drained
With the continued success ol
events like the Salltcst and the
ml rot 11let Ion nl new events like Ihr
ll.S Field Hockey Festival, 1 wonder
what the lullin' may hold, what we.
as a counlvvvlilc community, midht
be capable ol accomplishing
We have the resources. We have
ilu room l.el's Invite some blends
over to play
�IB - 8»nford H*r»ld, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Daoambar 13, 1003
Opens with 8 games
STATS & STANDINGS
w! r *
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pet.
New York
. 1) 4 74*
tt
Or land*
7 A ll
Boston
10 10 .M0
Miami
1 1 .411
Philadelphia
1 12 .331
Naw Jersey
* 11 Jl*
Washington
« 13 .31*
Csnlral Division
Atlanta
14 4 .771
10 1 .554
Chicago
Charlolt#
to f .574
Cleveland
7 11 3M
Indiana
7 1) .314
Dalroll
* 12 .331
Milwaukaa
4 IS .311
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L Pet.
Houston
1* 1 450
San Antonio
11 7 AM
Utah
13 7 AM
Danvar
» 4 .500
Mlnnatota
7 II .214
Dallas
1 11 .053
Pacific Division
14 2 114
Stall)*
Phoanli
t) 3 .113
Goldan Slala
11 • .574
Portland
11 4 550
LA Clippers
1 10 .444
LA Lakers
i 13 A H
5#cr*m*nlo
3 14 .143
Saturday'* O n im
Charlotte 105, New Jersey *4
NawVflyk4S. IndlW'ell
Atlanta 111. Warning ton IM
Miami 111, RattanM
Datrolt 43. Mlnnatota M
Chicago 41, Clavtland 44
San Antonio I0J, Danvar 100
Phoanla 1U. Oallai 101
Houston tt, Saattla 7} .
Phiiadalphlaat, Milwaukee I*
Goldan Slala Itt, Utah III, OT
Sunday's Oamaa
Orlando II), Portland M
LA Clipper* It), Sacramanto 10)
Goldan Stata 100, LA Laktrtl?
Monday'* Oamaa
Phiiadalphlaat Boston, 7:Mp.m,
Miami at Haw Jersey, J iM p.m,
San Antonio at Utah,»p.m,
Milwaukee at Phoanli, t p.m.
Tuesday's Oamaa
Danvar at Naw York. 7:Mp.m.
Houiton at Miami, 7iM p.m,
Mlnnatota at Charlotta, 7:10 p.m.
Atlanta atClavaland. 7:10 p.m.
LA Lakan at Datrolt, 7: 30 p.m.
Washington at Indiana, 7:10p.m.
Portland at Dallat,ip.m.
Orlando at Saattla, 10 p.m.
OR
—
Ilk
41*
31k
7Ik
•
1
—
4
4lk
7
7
a
10W
OR
—.
«
4
4
It
I7W
—
3
IW
a
a
10
11W
10. Indiana
11.
Purdu*
II. Ariiona
I). Loulivlll*
14. Gaorgla Tach
15. Connactlcut
14. Oklahoma Slat*
17. Cincinnati
II. Mlnnsidta
If. Wlaconaln
10. Illlnolt
li.SyracuM
71. Beaton Col lag*
1). Oaorga Waahlngton
14. VsndtrblH
4- 1 S47 II
7 0 S10 It
4 0 4*1 14
) t 414 IS
4 t l i t 17
5 0 XU 10
S 1 IM I
I- I 1SS If
4- 1 111 It
4- 0 I lf II
4 1 Wf IS
4 1 If) I)
4- 0 141 —
4- 1 107 1)
4 1 70 -
)• 0 U -
15. LIU
Olhtra ractlvlng volaa: Marquatla S).
Oklahoma SI, Old Oomlnlon *1, Virginia
Commonwaalth la. Ohio Stato 11, California
II, Waahlngton Stato II, Waatarn Kanlucky
17, Florida Slala 11, Tulaa JO. Iowa Stata IS.
Alabama-BIrmlngham 14, Naw Maalco Slala
14. Oaoroatown 11. Virginia II, Tulana f,
Pttmtylvanla S, Arltona Slala 4, Maryland ),
Rutgara S. Tannassaa-Chattanooga S. DaPaul
4. Mamphla Slat* 4. Alabama 1, Brigham
Young 1, Nabroaka 1, St. John'a 1, Vlllanova
). Gaorgla 1, Naw Orlaant 1. Xaylar 1.
Florida t, Ohio 1, Soulharn California I.
Virginia Tach I.
Sunday's Woman1* Scar*!
■AST
Albartua Magnut 71, Salva Raglna 17
Brandalt M. Nlcholt 44
Buffalo 47, Md.-Eastern Shorn 4)
BuffaloSf SI, Albany. N.’f . f i
Baal Stroudsburg 74, California. Pa. 71
Florida If), South Alabama I)
Rochatttr M. NYU S4
SOUTH
SI. Paul's al.l'vlogaliMia 41
Tannotaoo 44, Maryland as
MIDWRST
Loyola, 111, t7, OoPaul Sf
Nfbrotko M, Arkanaa* St. 44
Nobraako-Ktamty tt, S. Dakota St. 41
Tolado 10, Clavtland SI. M
PARWIST
E. Waahlngton 74, Portlands?
Santa Clara 71, UCLA 71
Saattla U. 11. Whitworth 71
UC Santa Barbara SI, Fr#*no St. If
UNLV44, Pappardlnat)
TOURNAMINTS
Rryafol-Holiday Invitational
r kj m§joi|i)|)i
Tonnataot Tach 71, Marcar S)
INHIBITION
E. Waahlngton 74. AAU-Portland 17
All Tlmtt 1ST
AMERICAN CONPIRENCI
Rati
W L T P«1. PP PA
Miami
Buffalo
N.Y.Jaft
Indlanapolit
Naw England
4 3 • .?» l i t MS
4 4 0 .441 21* 114
1 5 0 AIS 344 174
4 4 0 .201 1*4 240
;l
1 11 0 .154 147 342
Can Ira 1
MAOIC142. TRAIL BLAZERS M
Houilen
4 4 0 .441 20* 114
ORLANDO (10)1
Pittsburgh
7 3 e .Ml 341 310
Anderson I t 0 0 S, Turnar SI) 0 0 10,
7 0 .442 3)4 157
Clavtland
a
CrNtal lO lt I f )J, Hardaway 5-1) 1-2 I).
1 12 0 .077 IM 274
Cincinnati
Skiiaa a I t 1 4 » , Scoit I it a -t)). Klta 0 2 0 0
Was!
0. Royal 1 11* 1. L.William*0 0 0 00, Gratn
Kansas City
4 4 0 A41 254 31)
0 ) 00 0. LlChtl 00 0 0 0. Dowla 01 OO 0
LA Raldtrs
1 S 0 .415 244 341
Total* 4017 It 23 10).
Danvar
1 1 0 At) 120 211
PORTLAND IM)
5*n Olago
* 7 0 .441 221 225
Grant 342 31, B.WII llama 11 314, Bryant
Saalllt
• 0 At) 211 144
)
11 00 4, Drailar 11) 1) ), Portar 1 14 3 3 It.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Smith 1-7 I t 4. Strickland 4-10 11 1).
East
C.Robinson a x> 2-4 It, Karaay I S 0-1 t,
W L T Ptf. PP PA
Thompton 1) 0 0 t, J.Rohlnaon 1) 12 1,
y-N.Y.Oianl*
10 3 0 .744 245 151
Murray M O O ). Total*: It *0 i t It M
Dallas
4 4 0 .441 244 204
Orlando
11 It 32 IS — IS)
Philadelphia
s • 0 .)•) 144 245
Portland
It It 17 If M
4
Phoanli
4 0
204 252 224
i Point goal* — Orlando f-IS lAndaraon 1 J.
Washington
3 10 0
111 IM 174
Skllaa I S, Scotl l-t, Hardaway 1-1, Turnar
Central
01)
, Portland l-t IPortar 1-4, Drailar 0-1.
Oraan
Bay
1
s
A
ll 173 231
0
C.RohlntonO-l, J Roblnaon 01). Fouladoul —
3 0 A ll 111 203
Dalroll
l
Non*. Rebound* — Orlando tt (O'Naal II),
'
*MB/-1~ - p-t- i , •Ai . 0 . M 111 177
Portland St |C,Roblnaon ■). Attltt* —
4 7 0 .441 l i t 154
Minnesota
Orlando 11 (Skllaa SI, Portland 11 IPorttr 7).
4 4 » .204 IS) M7
Tampa Ray
Total loult — Orlando 1), Portland It.
Waif
Ttchn lcalt — Bryant, Portland coach
4 4 0
San Francisco
442 177 111
Adalman. Flagrant loult — C.Roblnaon. A —
Naw Orlaans
7 4 0
5M 2)7 144
II.Ml.
Atlanta
4 7 0 .442 172 M7
4
LA Rams
4 0 .MS IS4 304
y clinchedpinyoil barth
Saturday's Oamaa
Naw York Jata ], Waahlngton 0
Sunday'* Mtn'a Scant
Atlantal). San Francisco 14
BAST
Sunday’s Oamaa
Albany. N .Y .tl, Buffalo SI. *1
Buffalo 10, Philadelphia?
NYU ICO. Rochatlar If. OT
Tampa Bay 11, Chicago tt
Salvo Raglna M, Albartua Magnut 71
Now England 7, Cincinnati 1
Stonahlll SO, Kaan* SI. tt
Houston IV, Clovtland 17
SOUTH
Naw York Olanla 10, Indlanapolit a
Roanok* 7). Randolph Macon St
Lot Angola a R amt 11. Ntw Orlaant 10
St. Paul's It. Llvlngitona 70
Dallas 17, Mlnnatota 10
MIOWCST
Danvar 17, Kansas City II
Doanatl. BallavuaM
Otlrollll.PhotnlK 14
Marquatla It. Ohio SI. tt
Lot Angalta Raldtrs 17, Stall la 11
Michigan St. 7i. Datrolt Marcy t)
Graan Bay 10, San Diego 11
N. low*7l,Drak*St
Manday'iOama
PAR WIST .
Pittsburgh at Miami, f p.m.
Idaho 71, Or agon tt
Saturday,
Dec. 14
TOURNAMINTS
Danvar al Chicago, ll:)0p.m.
Lapchlck Mamorlal Taurnamant
Dallas at Naw York Jati, 4 p.m.
Champlonihlp
Sunday, Dac. tt
SIJohn*70. Holllrat)
Atlanta ot Waahlngton, I p.m.
Third Plata
Buffalo ot Miami, 1p.m.
Colgala 74, Y a lttl
Houston it Pittsburgh. 1p.m.
Otlt Spunkmayar Claailc
Los Angola* Ram* at Cincinnati, I p.m,
Champlonihlp
Minnesota vs. Oraan Bay at Milwaukee, I
CalllornlaU, Tularva 70
•p m.
Third Plata
Naw England atClavaland, 1p.m.
Prlncalon47, Md. Baltimore County 55
Phoanli al Saattla, 4 p.m.
EXHIBITION
San Olago al Kanaat C Ity, 4 p.m.
Mlnnatota 17, Mtalco 74
San Frandacoet Oatrolt, 4 p.m.
North Carolina 105, Canada U
Tampa Bay af lo t Angalta Rtidtrt. 4 p.m.
Philadelphia al Indianapolis. I p.m.
USA TODAY CNN ToplS
Monday, Dac.lt
Tho USA TODAY-CNN baakatball coach*!'
Ntw
York Olanla at Ntw Orlaant, f p.m.
poll, with tlral plac* volaa In paranthatat.
racord through Oac. 11. total point* bawd on
1) point* tor a flrat plac* vota through on*
point lor a 15th plac* vota, and last waak'a
ranking:
Racord Pit Pv*
BUCCANEER$1), BEARS It
1. Arkantat (If)
S -0 144 I
Chicago
4 1 7 4 - II
1 North Carolina (1)
7- I7fS 1
Tampa Bay
-5 7 1 4 — II
). Duka (I)
S 0777 S
Flrat Quarter
4. Tampl* (1)
1- 0744 )
T B -H u tte d M F O .IIll* .
). Kanlucky
1 I44) S
Second Qu After
5. Kanaat
S- 1ID 7
TB — Royifartrun (Huatadklck), 11:57.
7. Michigan
J- ISlf 4
C h l- B u lla r S lF O ,15:00.
I UCLA
4 0IM 10
Third Quarter
f Mataachutalla
7- IMS f
Chi — Anderson 1run (Butltr kick), 1:11.
COLLIOB BAMUTBALL
Wrestling—
Continued from IB
wus Just an
excellent early season tourna
ment."
Leading the RamB was Kevin
Dunn, who won the tournament
championship ut 114 pounds
and was the co-outstanding
lightweight of the tournament
along with Flagler Palm Coast's
Alphonso Clarke.
Chris Collins took second at
161 pounds Tor Luke Mary while
icummulcs Nule Mitchell (126
pounds). Mike Luurcnt (131),
and Pul Parollnc (153) each won
their consolation rinuls to finish
third In their respective weight
clussrs.
According to Peters, the Rums'
reasonably strong showing
Hhoutd serve us a springboard
lulu the meat ol their season.
"It showed us (hut we have u
good tournament team," said
Peters. "After we didn’ t score
that well In the first round, I
didn't fhlnk we'd make the top
five. As It turned out, we felt we
could have won the tournament.
" T h is tournam ent helped
muture a fairly young team. I'rn
pleased with the wrestlers who
made the consolation flnuls.
They won their matches and
proved to themselves that they
could have been finalists. And I
think the guys feel u lot more
confident about our team."
For Lyman. Joey Flores (104
iunds) and Nicky Sumcro (126)
>th were Individual champions.
Mike Qlummo (146) finished
third while (suae Hunter (120)
p l a c e d f o u r t h f or t he
Greyhounds.
Oviedo’s Brian Black claimed
the tournament championship
at 220 pounds and earned the
t o u r n a me n t ' s out s t andi ng
heavyweight award. Other Lions
who placed In the tap four of
Iheir weight class were Scan
Wilson (second, 131) and Duvld
Zlekufoose (fourth. 190).
Lake Brantley's top place
winners were Skip Sorenson
(fourth. 126) und Steve Snow
(fourth. 131).
TB — Hulled 41FO, II: ll.
Atlantic DtvIlNn
W L T P t l OF QA
No searing
NY Rangars
20 a 1 42 107 71
Naw Jersey
A—54.4*7,
17 1 4 M 102 74
CM TB
17 14 1 IS 117 134
Philadelphia
II
11 Washington
13 14 1 21 It 14
Flrat down*
11
Ilf
If
10)
Rush#* yards
Plarida
12 14 4 t l 14 40
147
111 NY Islanders
Passing
10 l) ) 11 tt 10)
10
114
Punt Ralurns
Tampa Bay
* IS 1 M 71 4)
1S1
137
Kickoff Rtturns
Northeast Division
10
00
Inltrctplions Rat.
Plltsburgh
14 t 7 IS 101 101
in t o Di l l Bos Ion
Camp All-In)
1) 10 7 13 M 40
10
HI
Suck ad- Yard! Lost
IS 1) 1 W 104 42
Buffalo
5)4
IM
Monfrttl
Punt*
11 11 4 M 40 14
* 21
00
Pumblat-Lost
Quebsc
13 11 S 24 105 IS
5 40
5 44 Hartford
4 IS 3 21 U 104
Panama* Yard*
10:14
If :44 OHawa
TlmtofPosMsalon
S 21 1 15 14 147
INDIVIDUAL STATISTltS
WESTERN CONFERENCE
RUSHINO - Chicago. Worlay 1110. An
Csnlral Division
darson 111, Harbaugh 17. Hayward 14
W L T Pit OP OA
Tampa Bay, Cobb If 41, Workman 51),
Toronto
20 7 5 45 III IS
Royster 2-7. Erlcksonl-J.
Dallas
IS 10 7 17 117 107
14 11 5 21 44 101
PASSINO - Chicago. Harbaugh ll-ISOIl.
SI. Louis
Willis 11)1014. Tampa Bay. Erickson
Oslrolt
15 13 3 )3 127 104
Chicago
14 10 ) 31 14 7)
tl-lM -m .
RECEIVING - Chicago. Orttn 5 If. Wad
Winnipeg
11 14 5 24 111 111
dlt 141, Obaa I D . Watnighl M4, Jannlngt
Pacific Division
2-U, Worloy I f , Andarson 1 5. Conway I II, Calgary
17 4 5 14 114 45
Hayward 14, Christian I). Tampa Bay. Vancouver
14 1) 0 11 14 II
Hawkins a 57. Copaland ) )2, Workman ) 17. San Jot#
II 14 3 17 77 45
Wilton M0. Moor* 1 7.
H IS 3 34 111 111
Lot Angel**
MISSED FIELD OOALS-Non#
Anaheim
10 11 1 21 74 44
Edmonton
4 31 5 17 14 III
Saturday'* O* mas
Datrolt). San Josal
Chicago!, B-itao <
N.Y. isiandars), Philadelphia 1
Bowl Oama*
Buffalo 1, Hartford o
All Tima* 1ST
Naw Jersey S, Edmonton ]
Friday, Dac. 17
Quebec), Ottawa!
LaiVogaiBm ri
Pittsburgh 4, Tampa Bay l
At Las V*t*s
tVeshlngiun t, f 'ontra.il 1
Hall Stata (11-1) v*. Ulan Slala is St. a
Toronto],
Calgary 1
pm . (ESPNI
Lo* Angalas ♦. SI. loult I
Sunday’s Gamat
Friday, Dac. 14
Edmonton 1, Philadelphia 1
Jthrt Hancock Bawl
Hartford 2, Boston 1. lit
At II Pasa.Taiai
Florida 4, Dallai 4, tt*
Ttaas Tach (AS) vs Oklahoma (1 11, I D
Winnipeg 1. Toronto ). Ho
p m. (CBS)
Chicago 1. San Jos* I
Anahalm 1, SI Loult 1, OT
Saturday, Oac. 11
Monday'! Oamtt
■luo-Oray Classic
Lot Angela* at Ottawa. 7:))p m
At Montgamary, Ala.
Washington at Quebec. 7:1) p.m.
Bluavs. Gray, noon |A8t)
Buffalo at N Y. Rangers. 7;Up m.
Aloha Bowl
Tuaiday'i Oamtt
At Honolulu
Lo* Angaltt at Pittsburgh. 1:11p m.
Frasno Stata (11) vs. Colorado (7 M l . 1:10
Naw Jar say at N.Y, Islanders, 7:3S pm.
p m. (ABC)
Montrsal vs. Tampa Bay al Orlando, 7: IS
p.m.
Tuasday, Dac. II
Anahalm#) Oatrolt, 7:1S pm.
Llbarty Bawl
Vancouver at Calgary, t: 11p.m.
At Memphis, Tann.
Michigan Stata (4 4) vs. Loulsvlll* (I D , I
pm . (ESPNI
Fourth Quarftr
Wadnasday, Dac. If
At Tutsan, Aril.
Wyoming (4-1) v*. Kaniaa Stata (I M ). I
p.m. (ESPNI
Thursday, Oac. M
Holiday Bawl
At San Ditto
Brigham Young (4 SI va Ohio Stata IF M l,
Ip m. (ESPN)
Frttdtm Bawl
Al Anahalm, Calif.
Soulharn Cal (7-51 v*. Utah (7 SI, f p m.
IRaycom)
Friday, Dac. II
Indaptndanc* Bawl
ravapert, La.
AtSnrtvtp
Virginia Tach (111 va Indiana (111. 11 30
p m. (ESPNI
Patch Bowl
- At Atlanta
Clamaon IB-3) va. Kanlucky (45). 4 p m.
(ESPN)
Gator Bawl
At Jack iftfiwille
Alabama (I M l va. North Carolina (101), 7
pm . (TBS)
Alamo Bawl
c. - A lla n Antanto
low# (ai) va. California l l o . »:» pm
(ESPN)
Saturday, Jan. 1
Hallo! Fama Bawl
At Tamp*
Michigan (74) va. North Carolina Slat*
(7 4). H a m IESPN)
Clfrua Bowl
At Orlando
Pann Stata ( f it va. Tanntsia* 11 II), I
p m. (ABC)
Flast a Bowl
Al Tampa, Aril.
Miami (FI) v*. Ariiona (f a), I p.m. (NBC)
Carqutal Bawl
At Miami
Boston Colltg* (1 11 va. Virginia (7-41, 110
p m. (CBSI
Cotton Bowl
At Dallas
Tt»*l A4M no n VI. Notro Dam* (10 11,
4:10p.m. (NBC)
Rom Bowl
At Pasudana, Calif.
UCLA 14-7] vs. Wisconsin (f i ll. 4:10 p m
(ABC)
Horllagt Bawl
At Atlanta
Soulharn U. (f ll vs. South Carolina Star*
II J), 4:10p.m.
Oring* Bowl
At Miami
Ntbratka (M O) vs Florida Slat# (11-11,1
p m. (NBC)
Sugar Bowl
At Naw Orlaans
Florida 110-1) vs. Wait Virginia (ll 0), I 30
p.m. (ABC)
Saturday, Jan. II
Easl-Wast Shrlno Claislc
Al Stanford, Calll.
East vi. Wail, 4 p.m. IGjPN)
Saturday, Jan. l l
Sanlor Bawl
Mobil*, Ala.
North VS. South. 1p.m. (ESPN)
Hula Bowl
At Honolulu
Coliag* All Stari v*. Hawaii All-Slart, I
p m. (ESPNI
NHL STANDINGS
All Tlmai EST
■ ASTERN CONFERENCE
Soccer
Continued from IB
minute of pluy.
Lake Mary outuhot Miami
Reach 12-3 and had a 3-0
advantage In corner kicks, Rum
goalie Greg Vclho had lo make
Just two H a v e s .
In Saturday's game, the Rams
spotted Mlarnl-Kllllan a 1-0 lead
In the first half, de Bruin scored
the game-tying goal on un assist
from Tony Buxlle In the mutch's
551 h minute.
The Rams hud a 10-7 edge In
shots on goal while Killian
(H-O-l) managed a 4-3 advantage
In corner kicks. Vclho made five
oaves in ihc first half before
giving wuy to Loki Travlos, who
had u save In the second half.
" I was pleased with their
efTort," said McCorkle of his
team. "I'm pleased with the way
they conducted themselves In
hostile conditions. When we
pluyed Mlurnl Heach, It wus like
a mini World Cup atmostphcrc
with a loud, mucous, abusive
From Staff IUporta
SANFORD - The Sanford
Recreation Department Youth
Winter Basketball League got off
to a (lying start with eight games
at the Sanford Middle School
Gymnatortum.
In the Junior Division (ages
10-12). Sanford Electric trimmed
Christo's 26-24. Sanford Pnlnt
and Body nipped RJch Plan
JUNIOR DIVISION
Sanford Electric l l
Christa’s 14
MVP Johnathan Brook* scored eight ot hi*
to points In tho second half a* Sanlord
Electric cam* back from a 14-10 halttlma
dtllcll.
Also scoring tor Sanford Electric war# W.
Edward (five). Oamatrlus Raava* (four),
Johnny Rollins (thraa) and Bryan Wad# and
John Kllllngsworlh (twoaach).
Oaruls Walls earned MVP honor* lor
Christo's with a gam# high 11 point*. Also In
tho seorlnh column wart Bradley Schalpar
and Jason Fannoy (tour each) and Paul
Suttantlald and Lanins Mlfchall (twoaach).
laniard Pal«l and Bady t4
ktchFiar.ll
Chris Stognar pourtd In a gam# high 10
polhts to oam MVP honor* ** Sanlord Pt .nt
and Body pullad out tho win.
Aaron Richardson (tour) ond Mlchaal
Ltiv, i rn:a (fvrf>J nit,' sorsd far the winners
Foe Rich Plon, Parry Wllllim* was chosen
his foam's MVP after scoring four points
Alto denting th* score book war# O. M*|or*
(thraa), C. Williams and O. Smith (two each)
andD. Curry (on*).
Sunnlland Corporation 11
Sanlord Antigua* II
Joseph Ountar was th# MVP for Sunnlland
altar scoring moro points (ID than Sanford
Antiques by hlmsali. Also helping out with
tour points each war# Shan* Burnsod and
€#cll Coop€f.
For Sanlord Anllquas, MVP Justin Rogers
scored five points, whll* Jason Murray, John
Bryonl ond Chris Raid scored two points
each
Hard*#’**)
Float Reserve II
Th# trio Of MVP Sly Wynn (2*1, Mlk# Vallot
(III and Jam** Bannat (17) proved to bo
mor# than th# Float Reserve could handle
Cedric Jackson added two points tor
Hocdoo't.
Lovl Rolno* Jr. lad th* Float with nln#
n in
points, whll# MVP Tarrall Hunt had seven
and Michael Redding two.
PANTHERS*, STARS*
SENIOR DIVISION
Florida
t I
14 - 4
Calvary Apostolic Tampl* 14
Dallai
1 t
41 - 4
Vldao Vault If
Fir it Ptrlad - I Dallas.
Gagntr 10
Mark Walton scored 14 points to lead a trio
IDahlan, N.Brolsn). 1:13; ]. Florida. Banning
Inlo double llguraa lor Calvary Aposlolir
1 llomakin. Balangar), ):SJi 1. Dallas.
Tlnordl ) (Dahlan. Gagnar), 144. 4. Dallas,
N.Brolan * (Tlnordl). 11:17 lth|. Panalllat —
Barnas.
Fla (tripping), 1:11: Barr. Dal
(holding slick). 10.57; Ladyard. Oal (Inter
laranca). la.07; Murphy. Fla. ma|or (fight
fng). It 17, Brady, Oal. minor m#|or gam#
misconduct, served by Courtnall (Instigator,
lighting), 10:57: Clralla, FI* (tripping). IF27.
Second Period — S. Dallas. Modano 24
SA N FO R D O F F IC IA T IN G ASSOCIATION
(Barr. Cavalllnl), 4:0f; t Florida. Banning 1
A N N U A L S O F T B A L L T O U R N A M EN T
(Skrudland). 7.40. Penalties — Gagnar, Oal
W IN N E R S ' B R A C K E T
(slashing), 0:11: Mallanby. Fla (slashing),
M A Erectors
>00 001 It - t
I
7:11; Halchtr, Dal (roughing), 7:11; Laus.
Flames
oil ooi oo - 1 l l
Fla (rouhglng). 7:52: Murphy, Fla (holding!.
MA Iractars: two hits — Tony Zanders
11:37; Gagnar, Oal (tripping), 14:01.
(run, RBI). Olann Stawarl (run), on* hit —
Third Parlad — 7. Florid*. Mallanby tl
Lonni* Tucker thorn* run. run. two RBII.
IGodynyuk. Hough). O.M. 0. Florida, Hull 4
Paul Rodrlguar (run, RBII. Simon Morlay
(Skrudland), 17:17 (*h). Panamas —
(RBI). David Eaton; run. RBI — B J Holt;
Skrudland, Fla (roughingl, :I4. Johnson, Oal
run — Hector Quinones
(holding slick), :I4; Savaryn, Fla (atbowlng),
Flam**: thraa hits — Tom Gracay Uripl*.
1:14; Tlnordl, Oal (cross checking), 11:47;
run, two RBI). Robert Smith and Bruc*
Banning. Fla (roughing), IS;12
Danllla (on* runaach), Bill Gracay and Chris
Overtime — Non* PtMlHa* — Oagnar,
Dapor* (on* RBI each). Dean L, Smith: two
Oal (high-sticking), :4S: Mallanby. Fla
hlti — Mark Blythe trun): on* hit — Mark
(holding Ih*stick), 1:14. «
Whlllay trun), Tony DaSormlar IRBII, W.L
Shots an gaol - Florida 10 1014 4 - )l
Gracay
Oallastl 14 7 1 -M
Power-play Opportunllla* - Florid* 0 ol 7:
:M
0)0 111 1 - 1 0 I)
Dallas 0 of 7,
Florida Sport Wear
ID 001 I - II 17
Goalies — Florida. Vanblasbrouck. 10 4)
Florida Sport Wtar: three hits — Slave
(14 shots)? saves) Dallas, Wakaluk. I ) )
James (three runt); two hits - Dave Jamas
00-34).
(hum* run, run. lour R(ll), MHch Burk*
A - I),Iff
Itriple, double Iwo runs, Iwo RBII. Clark
Ralara* — Ron Shlck. Linesman — Barnard
(double, run). Donovan (Iwo HUH. Brantley
Dagrac*. Mark Par*
Urumley (RBI),* on* till — Tony Blall*
(triple, run), Randy Rawlings (two runs), Sid
Brock (run). Prall; RBI - Wally Wiland
Bt*r:)0: three hits — Oav* Coss (trlp|p,
run. RBII. Rod Curry (double, three runs.
Iwo RBII; Iwo hits — Jim Raid (two runs.
Senior Tour Championship
DORADO BEACH, Puerto Rico - Final RBII, Todd Pagal (Iwo RBII; on* hit — Jon
scores and prl<# money Sunday ol Ih* II Raid (Iwo RBI). Rad Garner (Iwo runs),
million Sanlor Tour Championship, played on Dava Bennalt (RBI): run — Chuck Cornallo.
Ih* 0.740 yard, par )*-)*— 71 Hyall East Tim Allison
tours*:
MA Erectors
001 101 0 - 1 S
Simon Hobday. 1110.000
44 44 47-IW
Nativity Catholic
044 oil ■ - I) 14
Ray Floyd, SS1.00O
7144*0-101
Nativityt two hits
Kendall Galloway
Larry Gilbert. IS5.000
6* 44 44-101
(Ihre* runt. Iwo RBI). Mat Going* (two run*,
Dev* Stockton. 140.000
44 44 70-KM
Bob Murphy, *41.000
44 71 44-10) two RBII, Jail Dionne (run. two RBI). Jail
Karmll Z*rl4y, SM.OOO
7010 45-105 Chambers Ithra* runs), Mlk* Fralrlck (two
Lea Travlno, 1)1.000
40 70 47-101 runs); on* hit — Paul Mlotkowskl (double,
Georg* Archer, tll.710
72 44 **-207 run), Don Basil (run. ROD, Chris Lublnskas
Tom W4rgo, 111.710
71*7 44-107 (Iwo RBII, John Oonahu* (RBII; RBI —
Brook* Laggnar
Data Douglass. *11.710
70 41 **-107
MA Erectors: three hits — Rodrigue; (two
Jim Albui. tll.710
41 IS 71-107
runs); two till* — Holt (run, RBI); on* hit —
Tucker (doubt*, runt, Stewart. Morlay and
Eaton (one RBI each); RBI — Zanders: run
— Qulnonas
I
■ iiM u m j i T — I
QOLP
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
Amtrlcanlaagu*
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Agraad to
terms with Ralaal Palmeiro, first boatman,
on a mulllytar contract.
BASKETBALL
National Baakatball Association
SACRAMENTO KINOS - Easrclsed Ih*
option on th* contract of Garry St. Jaan,
coach, through n*»l tea son.
HOCKEY
Colonial Hockty League
UTICA BULLDOOS - Waived John Laan,
forward. Slgnad Dan O'Brian, forward
Placed Andy MacVI car, forward, on Ih*
ln|ur*d list. Activated Gian Carvay. forward,
from th* Injured llsf.
COLLBOB
SETON H A LL — Announced Danny
Hurlay, guard, has lakan a laava of absence
from tha basketball team tor personal
reasons.
Sharks
004 00 - 0 1
Florida Sport Wear
041 4a — IS 17
Fl«rid4 Sport W«*r: three hit* - Dave
Jama* (bom* run, Ihra* runs, lour RBI); two
hits — Brumlay (thraa runs, RBII, Donovan
(run, RBI). Blall* (Iwo runs), Brock (run);
on* hit — Wiland (double, run. RBII, Pratt
(run, RBII, Clark (Iwo RBII, Burk* (two
runs), Slava Jama* (run), Rawlings (RBII.
Shark*! on* hll each — Kevin Zaslrow, Ken
Rowland. Slav# Whit*. Oannls Kelly, Joay
Goodrich.
WINNERS' BRACKET FINALS
Florida Spart Wear
l i t 141 1 - 1 4 11
Nativity Catholic
ooo H i a — is l l
Natlvllyi thraa till* — Chambers (triple,
Ihra* runs, four RBII, Fralrlck Idouble. run.
Iwo RBI), Frank Lublnskas (Ihra* RBII,
Going* (RBIIi two hits — Chris Lublnskas
Ipli thraa runs), Jim Halmar (two runs,
Itrlpla,
RBII, Donahu# (run, Iwo RBII: on# hit —
Galloway (Iwo run*. RBI). Laggnar (Iwo
runs), DIBartolo (run), Olonn*.
Florida Spart Waari tour hits - Slav#
Jama* (thraa runs): Ihra* hits — Blade
(doubt*, run, Iwo RBI): two hits — Woodley
and Wiland (on* triple, on* double, on* run
and on* RBI each). Dava Jamas (tripla, run.
llva RBI), Brumlay Itrlpla. run, Iwo RBI),
Pratt (run, RBI), Rawlings (thraa runs),
Clark: on# hit — Burk* and Donovan (one
run each).
crowd. But we held our com
posure well,
"I don't think we played us
well us we're capable, but wc
gained something from It. We
played everyone In the game
LOSERS' BRACKET
against Killian. We're gaining Baarilt
140 014 1 - 11 17
444 040 4 - 4 it
more and more confidence In MAErtcters
BaarilOt three hits — Allison IRBI): Iwo
our seeond-llne pluycrs so that If hits
— Cost Idouble, two runt, three ROD,
Injuries come up down the roud. Cornallo (double. Iwo runt. RBII, John
we'll be ready. But we still have
a ways lo go."
Now 8-0-3. Luke Mary will
return to action this Tuesday In
u match with local rlvul Lyman.
Continued from IB
||in|n^
"It's ulways u big gumc when
bill rallied (o lie Hie game at
laike Mary and Lyman pluy,"
ttuld McCorkle. "There's alwuys
11-11 heading Inlo the aeventh
something special to the games.
Inning. Wllh two out and no one
If we were playing for Just on, Frank LuhlnnkaB singled and
prunuls. we'd be battling to win moved to third on a single by Vie
U Ih a r l o I o . O n t h e p l a y ,
ihc gumc.
"The game's impartuiii for .Lublnskas scored the go ahead
pride's sake, hut we've all been run and DIUurlolo got all ihc
around too many years to way to third when a throw lo
third went awry.
believe that this Is Die most
Chris Lublnskas then singled
Important gumc of the season.
Il’sjuBl the first round."
in Dinarlolo wllh what would
16-12. Sunnlland Corporation
topped Sanford Antiques 21-11
and Hardee’s clobbered the Fleet
Reserve 63-18.
In the Senior Division (ages
13-18). Calvary Apostolic Tem
ple ripped Video Vault 54-17,
American Legion romped over
ABB Power 51-13. Fleet Reserve
bested Sunnlland Corporation
34-30 and AOK Tire trimmed
Sanford Recreation 56-49.
Tampl*. MVP Calvin Copaland and Larnall
Fayson tossed In 10 points tach, whll*
Dominic Smith (nlnol. Cor nail Denials and
Darrell Redding (four each), Karmy Edwards
(two) and Mlk* Eaton Jr. (ana) alio scored.
Laroy Lockatt waa an oaty choice for MVP
after leading Video Vaull with 11 points.
Fabian Malendai chipped In with llva points.
American Legion ll
ABB P*war 11
MVP Kenny Moulllr* (171 and Alfonso
Davis (14) lad th# way a* th# American
Legion rolled to the win. Alto scoring war*
Stavan Carter (seven). Robert Hampton and
Oaon Davit (four each), Grag Llggont
(thraa) and T R Parktr (two).
MVP larmalna Mackty lad ABB Power
with five putt:)!, witia Kk'ky duller, Ron
Jackson and Josh Morris (two each) and
Alan Delgado and Tony Ouandal* (one tach)
helped out.
Float Rasarva 41
Sunnlland C*ri*n»s*l»n
MVP Slutall Waldo lad th* way with .)
points at all nln* playara scored for Video
Vaull. Also icorlng war* Derrick Cooper (io),
Tromaln Hollis Isavsn), Lonnla Fuller
(thraa) and Willi# Lawton. Oaorga Baker,
Dannls Curry, Jamal Ounn and Lanard
Brown (twoaach).
Doing Ih* scoring lor Sunnlland war# MVP
Mlk# La* (nln#), Ryan Mau (tight). Tony
Clayton (flvtl, Wab Barry (four). Allan
Ransom (two) and Carlos Bonano and Jamas
Ala vender Iona tach)
AOK Tire 14
Sanford Recreation 4t
MVP Richard Raddlck* powarad In a gam*
high If points as AOK Tire traitd s u s
hallttm* deficit to pull out th* victory.
Also scoring lor Ih* winners war* Ranay
Pro*n;a (11), Sylvester Whouk Inina), Albert
Harris (IhOa) and Frank Alphln and Stephen
Brown (twoaach).
Ttrranc* Parkins scored tl of hit 10 points
In Ih* opening half for Sanford Recreation,
bafora being *|*cl*d for unsportsmanlike
conduct In th* third period, handing MVP
honors to Richard Harrtll (wight points).
Also scoring tor Sanford Rat war# Cedric
Williams (tlx), Mark Kllllngsworlh (llva)
and Shannon Dupree. William Wynn. Travis
Hollty, Nick Thrift and Bobby Fisher (two
each)
Haddock idouble. run. three RBI), Jim Reid
(run. RBI). Pagal llwo runs); on* hll — Jon
Raid (run. RBII. Garner (Iwo runt). Bannat!
(run), Jerry Camus
MA Erectors: two hits — Holt (run. RBI).
Carl Carretqulllo (RBII, Tarry Pennington,
on* hll — Ealon (run. RBII. Tucker (RBI).
Rodrlguat, Zander; run — Qulnonas
Sharks
010 110 0 - 1 I
Flams*
110 401 4 - 4 t
Sharks: two hilt — Kelly (triple. Iwo RBII,
on* hll - Whll* Ihom* run, Iwo runt. RBII,
Goodrich (double. RBI). Marty Bohannon
and Armor Uoyo|lan (on* run tech),
Howland. Jon Muckier, Bob letrud run Drew Knisel
Flames: Iwo hilt
Robert Smith (Iwo
runs), Dapore IRBII, Tom Gracey. one hit Bill Gracey (run. RUI), Oanllla and WL
Gracey tone RBI each): run — Dean L
Smith.
Bear; 10
144 i l l 40 - 11 74
Sharks
440 141 11 - U II
Sharks; lhr»« hill
Pal Knisel (triple Iwo
runs. Iwo HfAl Iwo hilt — Zaslrow (triple.
Iwo runs. lodF RBII. While Irun. two RBII
Kelly (run RBI). Goodrich (two runt), Draw
Knlsal (RBII; on* hit — John Mucklrr
Itrlpla, Ihra* runt). Setrud (RBI), run. RBI
— Rowland; run — Boyo|lan
fl**r:)4: lour hilt — Haddock Irun, RBII
three hits — Pagal Irun, Ihra* RBII, Bonnall
(run. Iwo RBI). Jim Raid (Iwo runt, RBII,
Iwo hill — Camus llwo runs, RBII, Coss
(run, RUI); on* hll — Allison (Iwo runs.
RBII, Jon Reid Irun, RBII, Cornallo (run),
RBI — Garner
Florida Sport Wear
J40 111 J — 11 14
Sharks
141 444 0 - • I)
Florida Sport Wear: lour hill — Brumlay
llhra* ROD; Ihra* hits — Burka (double,
run), two hill — Slav* James (double, run),
Oave James (three runs, three RBI).
Hawllngs Ithre* runs), Wiland (RBI), Prall
(run), on* hll - Blall* Irun. RBII. Steve
Woodley (RBII, Clark (run); run — Donovan
Sharksi three hits — Kelly (runt, Goodrich
(RBI); two hits — Muckier end Rowland (on*
run each), on* hll — Knisel (run. Iwo RBI).
Bohannon (run. ROD. Zaslrow llhree runs);
RBI — Sesrud
FINALS
Nativity Catholic
14) 414 I - II tl
Florid* Sport Wear
1ft 441 k — I) II
Florida Sparl Waar: thrt# hilt — Woodley
(Irlpla, two runt); two hits — Wiland (horn*
run, Irlpla. two runt, lour RBI), Blall* (horn*
run. run, RBI). Dava Jamas (tripla, run, Iwo
RBI], Pralt (double, two runt, RBI),
Rawlings (run. RBI), Brumlay (iwo RBI):
on* hit — Burk* (double, run, RBII. Donovan
end Clark lone run each); run — Sieve
James
Nativity: Iwo hits — Chambers thorn* run.
run, three RBI), Frank Lublnskas (double,
run. RBI), Fralrlck (double, RBI). Chris
Lublntkei (run); one hit — Basil (double,
run, RBI), Oonahu* (double, run). Dlonn*
(double, RBII. Halmar (Iwo runs. RBI).
Laggnar (thraa runt), Goings, DIBarlolo; run
— Galloway.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Nativity Catholic
301 141 1 - 1 1 17
Florida Sport Waar
414 140 1 - 1 1 14
Nativity; thraa hilt — Chambers (two runt.
Iwo RBI), Frank Lublnskas (run, two RBII;
Iwo tills — Donahu* (double. Iwo runt, two
RBI), Mlolkowtkl (Iwo runt, RBI), Fralrlck
(Iwo RBI), Dlonna (two runt); one hit Leggner (two runt. Iwo RBII, DIBarlolo
(run), Chris Lublnskas (RBI); run — Basil
Florida Sport Wtar: lour hits — Clark (two
RBI); three hilt — Brumley Idouble. Iwo
runs, two RBII, Burke and Donovan llwo
runt and one,RBI each); Iwo hits - Sieve
Jamet (double, two runt, RBI), Blall* (two
runt. Iwo RBII. Prall (RUI), Wiland; ona hll
— Woodley (run, RBI), Dave Jamet (run),
Rawlings.
Softball-----
prove lo be the winning run.
Florida Sport Wear tried to
Corfu? back In the bottom of the
seventh inning as three consccu«lv,e singles, by Steve Donovan.
Gordon Clark and Paul Pratt,
loaded the bases with no one
out. After a pop up, Sieve
Woodley llfled a sacrlllee fly lo
center scoring Donovan and
moving the other runners up a
base. Uul the next batter lined lo
first base mend the game,
,):■ A ;
m
�L "V"
r f 1
T T
i
ITT
~ r
r r r
Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Docombsr 13, 1993 - SB
People
Poinsettia poisoning a myth
IN BRIEF
Flest Reserve, Unit eet events
SANFORD — The Fleet Reserve Assocatlon B. Duke Woody
Branch and Unit 147 will gather for a monthly meeting today
at 8 p.m. at the branch home, 3040 W. First Street, Sanford.
There will also be a Children's Christmas Party on Sunday.
Dec. 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the branch home.
And there will be an adult Christmas Party on Saturday, Dec.
18. Dinner will be served at 0 p.m. and dancing will begin at 7
p.m. The party will also be at the branch home.
Audubon meetings set
The Seminole Chapter of the Florida and National Audubon
Societies will have Its annual Christmas luncheon on
Thursday, Dec. 16 at noon.
The lunch will be at the Sanford Senior Center on Seminole
Avenue In Sanford.
AU are Invited to bring a covered dish, a place setting and
utensils.
Chellls Engstrom will present a film on Kingfishers.
On Thursday, Jan. 13, the Seminole Chapter will have a boat
trip on the cast emi of (he E l. John's River.
Those Interested In going should meet at the dock near the
Osteen Bridge at 9 a.m. Snacks will be available but bring your
lunch, your Insect repellant, your binoculars and warm
clothes.
Call Chellls Engstrom at 321-4418 for reservations and
details.
Lunch with Santa
The Lake Mary Mother's Group will present a luncheon with
Santa on Saturday, Dec. 18 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Lake
Mary Community Building on Country Club Road In Lake
Mary.
There will be food, music and an opportunity to be
photogrphed with Sunta.
The cost Is 83 per person.
For more Information, contact Susan Combs at 323-0149.
Christmas plant has been falsely accused
Poinsettlas add a touch of beauty, color
and warmth to the holiday season and after
reading this article you won't need to worry
about them poisoning someone, as the plant
has been falsely accused.
Since 1919, stories unsubstantiated by
medical or scientific fact have circulated
about the poinsettia. According to one tale,
a two-year old child of an Army officer
stationed In Hawaii died from eating a
poinsettia leaf. This unfortunate, unfounded
story helped scare people into thinking that
the poinsettia Is poisonous. It has lead to the
belief that parts of the plaot, If Ingested by
humans or pets, could be fatal.
To scientifically resolve the charges
against the poinsettia and to alleviate public
fear, an Intensive study was conducted at
Oh i o S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . T h e s t ud y
established that when rats were given
unusually high doses of various parts of the
poinsettia plant, they showed no mortality,
no symptoms of toxicity, and no changes In
dietary Intake or general bahavior pattern.
It's Important to note that animal tests are
accepted as valid by the United States
Consumer Products Safety Commission In
determining whether any product or natural
growth is harmful to human health. The
conclusion of the Ohio State University
research was that the poinsettia Is not
harmful to animal health when Ingested.
Since the poinsettia Is considered nonpoisonous, should we (eel sate about eating
parts of the plant — the answer Is of course
no. The leaves, stems and flowers of the
poisettla should be treated like those of any
other plant — assume that they can cause
varying degrees of symptoms and should be
placed out of the reach of small children. To
prevent even the remotest possibility of
danger, all chllden should be warned not to
put anything In their mouths except food.
They should also be (aught respect for all
potential hazardous substances Including
medicine, cleaning agents and insecticides.
The poinsettia derives its name from Joel
R. Poinsett, an American Ambassador to
Mexico, who Introduced the plant Into the
United States in 1651. The poinsettia, Is
also known as the Eastern Flower, Lobster
Flower, Mexican Flame Leaf, and Christmas
Flower. The poinsettia Is a symbol fo the
holiday season and Bhould be enjoyed
without the fear of poisoning a loved one.
Here arc a few tips to get the most from
your poinsettia this holiday season: Place In
n well-lit room, but away from direct
sunlight. Avoid drafts or excess heat from
fireplaces or heating vents. Keep out-ofreach of children of animals. Place In
waterproof containers to protect furniture.
Water plants thoroughly when soil is dry to
touch, and always discard the excess water
tnt he drain tray. When Uie bracts (red,
colorful parts) begin to fade, cut plants back
to eight Inches and grow as a foliage plant.
Poinsettlas may also be placed out-of-doors
In pots or Into the landscape when tempera
tures begin to warm or danger of frost has
past — avoid temperatures below 50
degrees. Potted plants can be returned to
the Indoors for reflowering next season —
starting Oct. 1 avoid artificial night lights to
ensure bract color by next Christmas.
Poinsettlas make wonderful gifts and are
perfect for adding that festive touch to your
holiday decorating. They are beautiful and
timely for the holidays and no more toxic
than other house plants — so enjoyl Happy
holidays.
Nurses to meet monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc.,
meets the second Monday of the month nt 6:30 p.m. at
Kllarncy Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class
provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to
students and graduate LPNs. For Information cull 299-4321.
Garden Club Bazaar
Gwen Muse (left) and Lucille
B eh ren s man a ta b le of
boutique Items at the Sanford
Garden Club annual bazaar.
The event was held Dec. 3 and
4 at the Garden Club. A large
crowd attended the two-day
event.
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) nt 7:30
p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
Itonld Photo by Tommy Vlneont
AI*Anon group gathers
If you arc troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative,
there is help. Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and
fnmlly of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. nt the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122.
Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday nt 8 p.m. at the
Prcsbytcrlnn House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Kiwanls Club of Casselberry meets
Ktwunls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30
a.m., at Village Inn, corner Dog Truck Road nnd US Highway
17-92 In Longwood. For Information, cull 831-8545.
Sewing club gathers
Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing
Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N. Country
Club Rood, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes
as well as Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by
the club arc donated to preemie babies, nursing borne residents
and gifts for the annual Christmas store.
Weekly Lions Club meeting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information,
cull 321-0700,
Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First S t,
Sanford.
| n oo
Frtofc
M
k
*
tbt4i
OtfOncq
1 fl 30
hutnut tor
HuMMf
Dm 'i
W«tt
One call led to lifetime conversation
DEAR ABBYt Some time ago,
you asked your readers to write
to you If they ever had one
telephone call that changed their
lives. Well. 1 did, and here's my
story:
In January 1966. I was a
senior at the University of South
Carolina In Columbln. One
Tuesday night, I strolled Into a
sorority sister's room, and she
was on the phone talking to her
fiance’s friend, Dennis. Out of
the blue, she just hnnded me the
phone and introduced us. We
"clocked" immediately, and he
asked If he could call me again. I
said, "Sure, call me anytime."
Well, on Friday. Dennis called
at midnight and we talked for six
houra, but by 3 a.m., I knew that
he was the man I was going to
marry.- In fact, I proposed to
hlme, and he accepted! Mind
1100
1 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 | 10:30
U n iS l^
HW.Q
Mwtr M M . TIM SMCM M F M l ” 1(t»H.
Uiew
Orvn.) Robwl loggu
|t>8wr*o) q
Uuffttf
4 W« INMhwn lito M n ' Fill N*«l
(h h )U t.
Brow n
|Snow' (M SMr*o)q
NIL fiM .it fatburgh SUM*. M Mwnt brtptoi* In SMrw Ur.) q
k Uuucr) Dmg Crotof, 0*Yiy K»y«. N m
Lov«
IMMM
|whmm
g
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
you, Abby, we had never even
seen each other. He had no idea
what I looked like, nor 1him.
D e n n i s was a h i g h w a y
patrolm an and worked six
nights a week, so we couldn't
arrange to meet until Tuesday.
After we met In person, we both
knew It was love at first sight.
Most of our courtship was
meeting at a local restaurant for
dinner, with friends Joining us so
I could get out of the dormitory.
(In the '60s, women couldn't
leave the campus at night unless
they were accompanied by a
male escort or two females.)
We had only three real dates
when we eloped on March 11,
1966, and we've been living
happily ever after.
CONNIE AND DENNIS
PARKER
COLUMBIA. 8.C.
DEAR CONNIE, DENNI0I As
you now know, I phoned for
p e r m i s s i o n t o us e y o u r
names,and ask If there were ony
children. You proudly told me
that yo had one daughter,
Amanda, presently a college
student In Madrid, Spain. Con
gratulations!
DEAR ABBYt The letter from
" A s l a n - A m e r i c a n From
Montgomery, Ala." who com
plained about strangers who
asked him where he was from,
reminded me of an amuBlng
Incident I witnessed several
yearB ago when I lived In
Canton, Ohio.
I was waiting In the office of a
dental clinic when a young
dentist of Aslan descent came
out to talk briefly with the clerk.
The gentleman next to me
seemed fascinated with this sit
uation, and Immediately started
to tell the dentist ubout hts
experiences as a soldier In the
Far East after World We
The yount
politely, but obviously wanted to
return to nis patient. The man,
however, would not release the
dentist from conversing, and
finally asked him where he was
from.
"I came here from Cleveland,"
the dentist replied softly. "NO! I
mean where are you from origi
nally?" insisted the cx-GI. "Oh!
Originally I cam from New
Jersey," replied the dentist. End
of Conversation.
GENE CONNELLY,
BROOKSVILLE. FLA.
DEAR ABBY: You advised
"Aslan-Amcrlcan In Alabama"
to respond, "I am an AslanAmerican" when asked his na
tionality.
Well, In my book, he Is an
American, perlodl
My father's parents came from
England by way of Canada. My
mother's grandparents came
from Norway: so am I a Scan
di navi an -English-Canad la nAmerican? No, 1 am an Ameri
can.
Americans come In all sizes
and colors. Some have been here
for many generations, others u
short time, but wc are all
Americans.
Phooey on this Afro-American,
Aslan-Amcrlcan, native Ameri
can business. Why divide this
beautiful nation? America Is a
great melting pot — and we are
all Americans.
"Aslan-Amerlcan In Alabama."
you missed the Implied racism
In the question, "Where are you
from?" As a Caucasian woman
married to an Aslan-Amerlcan, I
have become acutely aware that
racism still exists.
My German family and my
husband's Japanese fam ily
came to the United States at
approximately the same time.
My husband's fam ily spoke
English sooner and acquired
American mannerisms sooner,
yet they were often asked,
"Where ore you from?" and.
"Where Is the best Japanese
restaurant In to w n ?" Such
questions were never asked of
me or my family, probably
because wc looked "American"
— while my husband's family
looked "foreign."
MARILYN IN HOUSTON
DEAR MARILYN: Your point
la well-taken. There la no typical
American "look": today's Amer
ican is a meld of people from
every comer of the world —
Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa,
as well as the Americas.
M O V I E ! A N D ...........
&
t . ».-1-
NOHASMS' •
WAYNES WORLD t Sr aawr
AN AMERICAN IN OREGON
DEAR ABBY: In answering
IP -I
BONUS
III
L.itch (m ill iJudlH'j T h wj t m
—
s2 50 *
r?5Ti1
nuncH u m
irn IlflUl
w \n m .iis
1 10 t 1*. r. /<> ' 111 •
W E ’RE B A C K
1:10 3)10 8:10
SISTER ACT 2
1:002:10 8:10 7:20 0:30 ^
g)
A P e r fe c t *
J & K M L Bn
GERONIMO
1:114:18 7:00 0:18
Leaul
1:20 3:20 8:207:20 0:20
THE NIGHTMARE
|BEFORE CHRISTMAS
1:30 3:30 8:18
MY LIFE
1:20 4:007:100:30
|ra)
Mrs. Doubt Fire *
1:184:00 7:100:40
7:30
A L L M O V I L S IN S t f . H L O S O U N D
fZoTHj
09
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 13, 1993
They’re home
Legal Nolle**
Endeavor lands in Florida darkness
with success.”
By MARCIA DUNN
A P A e ro a p a c e W r it e r
CAPE CANAVERAL - En
deavour and Its seven astronauts
returned to Earth early Monday
after completing the biggest re
pair job In space history —
Space
overhauling the Hubble Spi
Telescope.
The shuttle streaked through
the dark Florida sky and landed
at Kennedy Space Center at
12i25a.rn.EST.
Mission Control radioed con
gratulations to the crew after
Endeavour rolled to a stop on the
floodlit runway. It was only the
second time o shuttle landed at
night In Florida.
An unprecedented amount of
training and testing went into
the flight, without turf battles or
second-guessing by budget cut
ters.
"It’s very important when wc
think ahead to the Tuture and to
space station and any other
project that NASA's undertak
ing. to realize the reason for the
success of this mission .... Is
NASA went for It 100 percent,"
astronaut Jeffrey Hoffman said
Sunday.
"Everybody was behind this
mission," HofTman said during a
news conference from orbit.
NASA said the Hubble Space
Telescope, orbiting 360 miles
high, appeared to be In good
conultluu. The astronauts re
leased the 91.6 billion telescope
F r id a y a ft e r f i v e l e n g t h y
r y f.r t 4*alk« In the shuttle’s cargo
bay to Install the new parta. The
flight began Dec. 2.
"W e’re homel" shuttle com
mander Richard Covey said.
"Thank you for the flawless
flight." Mission Control replied.
During their 4.4 mllllou-mile
Journey, which began 11 days
ago. the astronauts stepped out
Into the vacuum of space five
times to work on Hubble.
Hubble was launched
with an Im properly
mirror that prevented
focusing on the more
objects In the universe.
"This mission Inspired us all
and it laid the basis for tremen
dous leaps In our knowledge of
th e u n i v e r s e , ’ ' N A S A
nstrophyslcs director Daniel
Wccdman said after Endeavour
landed.
In 1900
ground
It from
remote
NASA wanted desperately to
vindicate Itself for that costly
mistake and to show the world,
especially critics In Congress,
that despite problems It still can
accomplish Its goals.
Although NASA won't know
until tests are done whether the
optical repairs to the telescope
worked, the astronauts’ ability
to install 11 new ports with ease
has boosted morale at the space
agency and. for many, demon
strated that a space station can
be built.
"W e went Into this scared,"
said payload commander and
chief spacewalker Story Musgrave. "It meant an Incredible
amount to us and to others to get
this Job done."
alleged kickbacks and bribes by
a few NASA employees and
som e o f the agen cy's con
tractors.
T h e 9629 mi l l i on repair
mission helped to restore con
fidence.
Said President Clinton after
putting In a congratulatory call
(o the astronauts from (he While
House on Friday: "This probably
will galvanize the public's Imag
ination and support ngnln In a
way that nothing we could hnve
ever done In (his town would
have accomplished."
The five arduous spacewalks
— n U.S. record for one mission
— were carried out over live
straight days.
"There's no doubt as the days
vent on, we started to feel that."
Musgravc said.
M u s g r a v e nnd H o f f m a n
performed the tint, third and
f i f t h s p a c e wa l k s . Kat hr y n
Thornton and Tom Akers the
second and fourth. They In
stalled new optics, solar panels,
gyroscopes, compasses and
computer metnorv.
Covey said he nnd his crew
enjoyed "little celebrations of Joy
and relief" after each spacewalk.
"B(U we saved most of ft until
the end," he said.
They don't expect to have any
trouble adjusting to a slower
pace and more mundane afTnlrs
once they're back on Earth.
"It’s like any space flight."
Covey said. "After you train so
intensively and have been so
focused on one Item, once you
come back ... II takes u while to
adjust to thut. Sometimes you
feel like you don't hove enough
to do.
This year has been particular
ly trying for NASA. The Mars
Observer vanished, two shuttle
countdowns ended In launch
pad aborts, and budget battles
continued over building a space
"1 think we'll all be able to
station. And even as Endeavour adjust to that well. We’vr done It
flew, the FBI was investigating before."
Jeremiah Pearson III, head of
NASA's space flight program,
said the mission Is "not the
end-all of end-alls" In quelling
congressional critics, but did
demonstrate " I f you plan, train,
replan, retrain, you come out
Coast Guard intercepts
111 Haitians on sailboat
good condition, said Petty OftlccT
Alex Worden of the Coast Guard
In Miami. They will spend two
nights on the cutter, Lcgarc, nnd
be returned Tuesday morning,
he said.
By KAREN TESTA
Associated Presa Writer______
MIAMI — More than 100
Haitians Jammed onto a 36-foot
sailboat were Intercepted about
30 mites off the Island's coast by
the U.S. Const Guard on Sunday
and will be returned to their
homeland, officials said.
"W e'll feed them, give them
water, medical attention." he
said.
It was the third group In
tercepted In eight days as they
attempted to flee the Island
nation.
Coast Guard officials working
on "Operation Able Manner"
spotted the vessel late Sunday
morning about 30 miles north
east of Cap-Haltlcn, off the
northern coast of Haiti.
Elghty-one Haitians were In
tercepted Thursday and repatri
ated the next day. Another
group of more than 20 were
spotted by Coast Guard offtclnls
The group of about 111 men,
women and children were all In
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN'THE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL CASE NO.i
711444-CA-14-A
CRIMINAL CASE NO. ■
71-M47-CPA
SCSO INCIDENT NO.l
n nm t in
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
11,455.00 U.S. CURRENCY
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
PLAINTIFF
VS.
WILIMINA CURRY
DBF E NDANT/CLAIMANT
NOTICE OF ACTION
'
TO: Wlllmln* Curry
1575 N.W. 17th Terrace
1105
Miami. Florid* MIM
and
All partita having or claiming
to havo any right, tllla, or
Interest In th# proparty hartln
daicrlbad.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action lor Forfeiture on th#
fallowing proparly In Somlnola
County. Florida: S1.4SS.00 In
Unltad Slataa Currtncy hat boon
(Had again#! you In th* Circuit
Court In and tar Samlnol#
County. Florida. You aro raquirad fa torva a copy of your
wrlltan dafantat. II any. to It
upon M A R Y ANN K L E IN ,
P la in tiff's attornay, whet*
addratt la 1)43-)(ln Straat,
Sanford, Florida 327717177 on or
botera tha 17th dpy ol January,
1VM, and Ilia th# original with
tha Clark ol thla Court althar
balora aarvlca on Plalnllll'a
attornay or Immadlataly tharaattari otharwlaa a dafault will
ba antarad again#! you for tha
rtllaf damandad In tha Com
p la in t for F in a l O rder ol
Forfaltura.
Da fad on Novambar JO. IPS.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
*s Clerk of th#Court
by Ruth Kino
A# Ooputy Clark
Publish) Daetmbar 4, f. u . 14,
\m
DBM-27__________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Noflca I# haraby glvan that I
am angaoad In butln##* at Nil#
E. ind it., Sanford, Somlnola
County. Florida, undar tha
Plctlllou# Nam* ol LIOHTNINO
BOLT OESIONS, and that I
Inland to raglitar H id nama
with tha Division ol Corpora
tion#, TallohHH o. Florida, In
accordant* with tha provltlont
ol tha Fictitious Nama Statute*,
To-Wit: Section 145.09, Florida
Slatuto# l»*I.
Jonathan McFarland
Publish: Daetmbar 11, IftJ
DEM-110
CELEBRITY CIPHER
T
T
ft I 0
HI
C A
H T K i
H
O C V
C
K . '
C
P I P ,
V M I I K O
U Z V
R
T A
-
( D K A R K A C V T C A
L Z A J K K
U Z P F K Y I
V . O .
F I R R K Y .
PR EVIO US SOLUTION: "W hy call him Joa? Every Tom.
Dtafc and Harry la eaUad Joe /’ — Sam QokJwyn.
r iilb M M M b M f b lM fa B
Operation Able Manner begun
after tbc White House ordered
that all Haitians Intercepted al
sea he returned to their troubled
homeland without a hearing to
determine If they were llcclng i
political persecution.
The order followed an overflow
of Haitians seeking to (lee the
nation after the ouster of Presi
dent Jean Bertrand Aristide In
September 1991. The wave of
Haitians forced federal officials
to set up tent camps und employ
additional immigration oiflccrs
to hear asylum cases.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
Nolle* el Sheriff's Sal*
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that by virtu* ol that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out ol
and undar th* seal ol tha Circuit
Court ot Somlnola County, Flor
ida. Casa f*l-t*MCAI5K upon a
final ludgmant rendered In Ih*
aforesaid Court on tha list day
of October A.O. 1TO, In lhat
certain com entitled: Liberty
National Bank, Plalnllll vs. Stan
O albarg, Dalandanl which
aforesaid Wrll of Execution wat
delivered to m# at Sheriff of
Samlnol* County, Florida and I
havo levied upon all th* right,
till* and Inttraat ol tha defen
dant, Stan Galbarg, In and fa tha
leerlbad property,
fallowing datcrlbad
wing located In
u ld property being
Samlnol* County, Florida more
p a r tic u la rly describ ed at
fallOWt!
Max's Dallcatsssan and Bagel
Emporium, Inc. Stock Cartlllcat# No., 1 far a total ot *5
sherat.
and th* undersigned as Shtrllf
ol Samlnol# County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on th* 5th day
ol January A.D. IH4, olltr tor
u la and Mil to Ih* highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at Ih*
Front (Watt) Door, al Ih* slaps,
at th* Samlnol* County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, th*
above datcrlbad property.
That said Mia It being mad*
fa M litly th* terms of this Writ
of Execution.
Donald F. Etllngar, Sheriff
Samlnol* County, Florida
NOTICE REGARDING THE
A M E R I C A N S W ITH D I S
ABILITIES ACT OF 1790. PER
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N EED IN G SP EC IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
SH OULO CO N TACT TH E
C IV IL DIVISION O F TH E
S H E R IF F ’ S O FFIC E, E N
F O R C E A B L E W RITS S E C
TION. 1145 1ITH S T R E E T ,
S A N F O R D , FLO R ID A AT
LEAST FIVE OAYS PRIOR TO
TH E PROCEEDING. T E L E
PHONE: (407) 1X74440. TTD
(407) JD-JJJJ.
Published: Oacambar 4, II, 10,
17 with ttw Ml* being January 5,
1**4.
OEM-31
H T R .
K I K Y W L I H W
L V T A J
H
T
i *i.;
OF T H E 1STH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl-l41S-CA-14L
RONALD L. IRWIN,
TRUSTEE,
Plalnllll,
•vaJOHN U REMOVICH, at al.,
Oafandanta.
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Not lea It haraby glvan that
pursuant to th* final summary
Judgment ol Forclosura entered
In this causa pending In th*
Circuit Court In and lor Saminolo County, Florida, being Civil
Cat* No. 91-1415-CA-WG, th*
undersigned Clark will Mil th*
property situated In Samlnol*
County, Florida at 11:00 A.M. no
January 11, tf*4 daicrlbad at:
L o tt t and 1, B lock F ,
SANLANOO SPRINGS, TRACT
NO. 77, THIRD REPLAT, ac
cording to th* plat tharaol as
recorded In Plai Book t, Pago
SI, Public Rocordt ol Samlnol*
Countv, Florida
at public u la , to th* highest and
bast bidder far cash at th* watt
front door ot the Samlnol#
County Circuit , Courthouse, Ml
N. Park Avanua, Sanford, Flor
ida.
Oatad this JOth day ol Novem
ber, Iffl.
Maryann* Mors*
C LB R K O P TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Jan* E. Jatawlc
Deoutv Clerk
Publish: December 4,11. Itn
OEMS*
Celebrity1Ctprisf' COTriotyime see
Infteelprisretandek*
pie arid present. Ei
anothar. Today# aua F apwao A
• T B
Dtftl. 5 and returned,
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca It haraby given that I
am tngagad In buslnatt al 44»
Watt lake Mary Blvd., Sami
nol* County. Florida, under th*
Fictitious Nama of Dennis A.
Kramer dba CHICK FIL A AT
LAKE MARY BLVD.. and that I
Intend to register said nama
with th* Division of Corpora
tions, Tallahassee, Florida, In
accordance with tha provltlont
ot tho Fictitious Nama Statutas.
To-Wlh Section IIS Of. Florida
StatutasIff!.
Demit A. Kramar
Publish: Oacambar 11, Itn
DBM-10*
M U M
Malic* *1 Sharin'* Safa
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Wrll of Execution Issued out ot
and undar th* teal ol ttw County
Court of Samlnol* County, Flor
ida, C*m m WtCCJOF upon a
final ludgmant rendered in th*
afortMld Court on ttw nth day
ot September A.O. tfW. In lhat
certain cate entitled: Barnett
Recovery Corporation, Plaintiff
vt. Olann E. Barr, Jr. and
Connie A. Barr, Oatandanl
which aforasaid Writ ol Execu
tion wat delivered to-me at
ShariII ol Samlnol* County,
Florida and I havo levied upon
all th* right, till* and Interest ot
th* defendant. Olann E. Barr,
Jr. and Conn I* A. Barr, In and to
ttw totlowing datcrlbad proper
ty, u ld property being located
In Samlnol* County, Florida
more particularly datcrlbad aa
totlows:
On# ism Toyota Callca, 1 Or.,
Rad Incolor
VINJJT3ST4JC10701tM*.
Being stored al Butch’a Tow
ing Sarvlc*.
and th* undersigned at Sheriff
of Samlnol* County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on ttw tlth
day ol January A.D. ISM, offer
for Ml* and M il to the hlflfwtl
bidder, FOB CASH IN HAND
ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND
A l t S Y ftT tO T t t p w . at It4
Front (West) Doer, at Mb -tap*,
of ttw Samlnol* County Courthouta in Santerd. Florida, the
above datcrlhod property.
In*; said a*i* it being maJi
to satisfy th# terms ol this Writ
ol Execution.
Donald F. Etllngar, Sherltf
Samlnol*County, Florida
NOTICE REGARDING THE
A M E R I C A N S W ITH D I S
ABILITIES ACT OF ISI0. PER
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N EED IN O S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
SH O U LO C O N TA C T THE
C IV IL DIVISION OP TH 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 RITS S E C
TION, 1141 1STH S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D , FLO R ID A AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
T H E PROCEEDING. T E L E
PHONE: (407) 1X7444). TTD
(407) 123 3223.
Publlthad: Oacambar u , 70, 17,
Jan. 1. 1S04 with ttw Ml* being
January tl, It04.
DEMOS
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
SCSO INCIDENT NO.:
sjaiitMoi
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
ISM VOLKSWAGEN SIROCCO
VINIWVWCA0517OK00IVH
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCIBOINO
TO: Michael J. DatucUo
lilt Watt Marvin Straat
Longwood, Florida 31730(117
and all others who claim an
Intarast In tha follow ing
property:
IS** VOLKSWAGEN
SIROCCO
VIN IW VW CAOW OKMim
Donald F. Etllngar, of ttw
Samlnol* County Sharllf'i Of
fice, Samlnol* County, Florida,
th rou gh h it o f f l q m . In
vest igator* or agants, Mli*d th*
abova property oh Novambar 11,
tsn. al or noar Shape!d Road,
longwood, Samlnol* County,
Florida, and la praaanlly holding
Mid property for th* purpot# ol
lorfaltur* punuenf to SacHorn
737.701 704. Florid* Slatutai.
and will REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge ot th* Circuit
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. Samlnol* County, Flor
ida. find probable cauM lhat th*
above property should bo
lorlalltd to th* above agency.
You will b* sent a copy ol tha
Order finding Probable CauM
one* It Is signed by th* Judge
and It wilt advlM you how and
whan to respond to this request
for forftllur*.
I HER EBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy of this
Nol let was Mnt to Ih* above
named addratMS by U.S. regis
tered mall, ratum receipt re
quested. this 1st day ot Dacam
bar,1771.
MARY ANN KLEIN
LEO ALCO UN SEL
Florida Bar No.; 417(17
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF’SOFPICE
1345nth Straat
Sanlord, Florida 2377J 9299
Telephone: (407)130 4435
Publish: Oacambar 4, t, 11, 14,
tm
D E M 29
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE 01V If ION
Fit* Number 73 944-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RAYLAUa/k/a
RAY LAW,
Deceased.
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol th*
astato of RAY LAU a/k/a RAY
LAW, dacaaaod, Fll* Number
t2 to* CP, It pending In th*
Circuit Court for Samlnol#
County, Florida. Prebato Divi
sion, ttw addrou of which It 301
N. Park Avanua, Sanlord, PL
33771. Th* nama and addrttt ol
Ih* Personal Representative
and ol Ih* Personal Repre
sentative's attornay art sal
forth below.
All Inttrastad parsons are
required to III* with Ih* Court
WITHIN THREE CALENDAR
MONTHS PROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
O F THIS NO TICE: (I) all
claims against th* estate and
(1) any ob|*ctlon by an Intarastsd parson to whom nolle* was
mailed that challenges Ih* valid
ity ol th* wilt, tt a qualifications
ol th* personal representative,
vanu* or jurisdiction ol th*
Court, WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE MONTHS AFTER
FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
OAYS A FT E R THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING
PERSON.
A u L CLA IM S AND D E
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FO REVER BARRED.
Data ol ttw first publication of
this nolle# Of administration!
December*, IM3.
W.E. WINOERWEBDLE, JR,
Personal Representative
W .E.WINDERW BEOLE, JR.
Attornay lor Personal
RsprsMnlatlv*
l i t W. Comstock Avanua
Winter Park, FL 317t0-ltt7
Telephone: (407)47* 4040
Tala tax: (#07) *111 Its
Florid* Bar No. 0114414
Publish: December*. 13, Itf3
OEMS*
m
6 1 - M o n e y to L t n d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
631-9993
KEEP DRIVING ANO STILL
GETTHE MONEY!
All you need It your lltl*. Jack
Diamond for appointment.
__
140 7727_________
$XMA$ CASHS
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOUR3
fcOOAJL-MPJL
MONDAY thru
cptnav
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 ooumcv Nw ttmaa-------- 57» a lino
7 eonogeuBvt tJmos.— ..... 70s ■ lino
3 wvw cuBvb M m *-------- 11( ■ Hn>
m aw ._____________ t l .U a few
Rj Im a n p«r tesua, bawd on 3 linos
* 3 Unaa Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
vS a
r a n
iCTyTTHryTTrE
H
•ctofcJWg may Includ* Herald Mvertoor at tw coat of an addtbonal day
C a r a t when you grt nmdft. Pay orty to»day* your ad rune at rota earned
Doe M daaonpBon tor taatoot raaiits. Copy m at M ow acceptable typo
graphical term. ‘Commercial frequency rasa* are ova— bto
DEADLINES
Ba
Botor* Publication
Tuesday-tfvu
ttvu Friday 12
13 Noon Tha
Tho Day
I
Sunday And Monday 8:30 I*M. IFriday
ADJUSTMENTS
Tt AND
AND CREDITS:
CREDOS: in
Inth* event
ovi of an error In an
•4, tha Sanfbrcl Harald writ ba raaponalbla for tha Brat
InaarSon enfy and onty Jo tha axtant of tha coat of that
Inaartlon. Ptaaaa chock your ad for accuracy tha IIrat day k
12— EMarly Ci rt
WILL H r LP w/ ixJd iu li t t w l
th* houM 75 Mon Frl Shop
<
j)njrtaundrj^ tei M^DaM>
<
^
21—Personals
ADOPTIONS
Fra* medical car*, tranipor
tallon. counMilng, private
doctor plus living sxpanwt.
Bar 1137515 Call Attarnay John
Frlckar..............I-440737 344*
23— L o b ! f t F o u n d
LOST CAT Tiger strip*, whit*
boots and bally, blue collar
and lag. 11/1* from Lake
M ary. Greenwood Lakes
Plaosa call 31« 7441
LOST LAROE BLACK CAT.
Vicinity o il 4and 44
__________377*711 ________
M. BRINSON contact 173 5411
Watoundlll Identity
REWARD lor return of stolen
property. Taken from Park Or
Mini Storage warehouse NO
OUESTIONI ASKED Lgdnrk
green canvas dulll* beg lull ol
photos, wadding albums,
photo album* Call 9*4 411 310«
*r Santerd Pal It* 1714141
YORKY: Blk w/gray on head,
4lbs, lost In Plnacrast area
Rad collar w/b*ll 777 4144
27— N u r s e r y A
C h i ld C a r e
FA M ILY D A Y C A R E In my
horn*. Full tlm* only. 4
months and up Registered
With HR 5 Kathy 3307714
LINDA • LANII'S. 1 loving
moms, many years exp I Rets
Infants on up 271 7943r310 J74«
CH R ISTM A S S P E C IA L 1st
weak Ira*.nortglilraliooleal
MRS MICHELLES HOUSE
171-7411 ITfl-H _____
■ X C E L LIN T CARE. My home
Affordable rales, hot meals A
lottotTLC. Raf*. J ll 7734
Legal N o tic e s
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 77-4474-DR-41-P
IN RE: Th* Marriage ol
NOEL COONEY
Pain loner/Husbarul
and
AUSONCOONEY
Respondant/Wlf#
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: AUSONCOONEY
YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI
FIEO that a Petition lor Oil
solution of Marriage hat bean
filed against you. You ar* re
quirad to Mrv* a copy ol your
written delenses, It any, to th*
action on th* Patlllonar'a at
Ior nay William W. Carpenter.
Esquire, whose address Is 130
East Highway 434 Longwood,
Florida 31740, on or balora
D ECEM BER 27, i m and III*
th* original with th* Clark el
this Court althar balora tarvk*
on Plaintiffs attornay or Imma
dlataly thereafter; otherwise, a
Judgment will ba entered for tha
rtllaf demanded in ttw Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot this court on thla 14th day ol
Novambar, 1773.
ISaal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol th* Circuit Court
BY: Nancy R. Winter
Deputy Clark
Publish; Novambsr 2t *. De
cember*, II,» , t m
OEL-U7
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 9H17-CP
IN R E: THB ESTATE OF:
DIONAL. PALMER,
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha Admlnlafrallon ol ih*
astata of OIONA L. PALMER,
deceased, fll* number 71 f 17 CP,
Is pending In Circuit Court for
Samlnol* County, Florida Pro
bata Division, th* addrttt ot
which It P.O, Drawer "C ",
Sanlord, Florida H ill. Th*
nama and address ot lha
Personal Representative and
ttw Personal Representative's
attorney I*sat forth baiow.
All Inliratlad parsons aro
required to III* with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims
against th* astata and (1) any
ob|eel tons by an Interested
parson on whom this notice wat
ttrved that challenges th* valid
Ity of th* Will, th* qualifications
of th* Parson*! Representative,
venue or lurlsdlctoln ol tha
court y
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication ol ttw Nolle* has
bagunon u-11-n.
LAWRENCE L, LIDFELDT
SUITE Ml
540 E. HORATIO AVENUE
MAITLAND, FLORIDA
Personal Representative and
tor Personal Rap.
Publish: Dec. 11, M. 1ft)
O EM -Ill
W o ' t e H e r e Fot You
jar"iw
Cal led-free
71— H e lp W a n t e d
"
WHYBE
UNEMPLOYED
IN 1994
CALL TODAY
BE EMPLOYED
TOMORROW
AAA EMPLOYMENT
CHECK DAILY
LISTINGS
700 W25th S i , 323-5176
AOD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
_CALL 277 *439 or 377 4773
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success,
tta'r* wall Into our 3rd decade
ot training successful agents
NuUtarisuf.... ... M- ll*r>fal
WATSON R EALTY CORF
REALTORS
771-774#
AOENTS-AVON. Earn to 50%.
No door,door. Intuianc*
available Sandl 371-1171
e APT. MAINTENANCE a
Free apartment. Put your
handyman skills to work her# I
FR EE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7*0 W 11Hi St., 117 3174
BROIL COOK
39—Insura nee
AMERICAN OENTAL PLAN:
440.000 Floridians have our
dental plan Individual and
group coverage Call 444 3300
43— L e g a l S e rv ic e s
PRIVATE Invasllgattons TT
suranca. criminal, civil. HRS.
Missing parson a, divorce.
37S 7107 lehrs A9IOOIH
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
AM AIINO tOO* Opportunity
Make a fortune while you
sleep Partner wanted 53 000
min cash invest. 407 If# *747
’ ANTIQUE STORE
Ideal location tor Itase In
downtown Sanlord #493 mo
_______40741* III*_______
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a r e
Bad cradll ok. tlSOO to 115.000
1(00 744 4141
DISTRIBUTOR III I PI
Restock ceil let, display! no
sell P/T FrI Min Ivn SICK
_______ I 400 593 3573_______
Estib. A Payphone file
SI.200 per week potential
I SCO 4M 7421
Own Sodi/Snick Rte
Low cost. H igh return
1 *00 451 S141
59— F i n a n c i a l
_____ S e r v ic e s
STOP FORECLOSURE!
I can help 93% success Barry
Myers 407 441 31*3 until IPM
Interviewing for experienced
persons Apply altar 7PM.
COLORADO'S Prim* Steak
1*4) Or Und* Pr.. Santerd
DELIVERY DRIVER
Must have clean driver'*
license Applyi R A T L IF F
Auto Parti, 1714 Ortondo Or
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G CARRIERS. Tavares. FI.
a wall established and grow
Ing Central Florida based
company otters youi
a Semi Annual Pay Increases
• SlopOtl Pay
a Unloading Pay
a Vacation Pay
aSalety Bonus
a Spouse Riding Program
* Average Trip} 7 Days
e Lale Model Conventional
Tractors
It you have 7 years tractor
trailer. OTR and snow and lea
experience plus a good driving
record, call:
_______I too 174 9SW _____
DRIVER WANTED
tractor trailer CDL clast A
license required Good driving
record required I year mini
mum over road experience
Drug testing required
447-177 (547_______
FLORAL DESIGNER
P/T on call postlon. Exp. only
need apply >47 Del Iona Blvd
Deltona ............... . 440 1477
HOME CLEANERS
ServIceMald In Altamonte
hiring maids lor home clean
Ing Good pay. Can lead lo
working Irom home. Exp.
only^______
407 331 *243
INSTALLER TRAINEE
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notlct Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 307
Devon Place, Heathrow, FL
17744, Seminole County. Florida,
under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol
SPECIAL FAVORS BY MIDGE,
and that I inland to raglitar said
name wllh tha Division ol Cor
porations, Tallahassee. Florida,
In accordanca wllh Ih* pro
vision* ol Ih* Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section 143 09,
Florida Statutas 19ft.
Margaret L. Millar
Publish: December 13, lit)
DEM 111
NOTICEOF PUBLIC AUCTION
Nolle* It haraby glvan Trlcounty towing well sail al public
auction lor salvage for cash on
damand to highest bidder, th*
following described vehicles.
Year: lt*3
Make: FORD
Modal: LTD4DOOR
VINI: IFABP3P77DGI41fl4
Year: lfM
Make: OAT5UN
Modal: 700 SX 3 DOOR
VINI; PS1100417(5
Year: i n I
Maka; TOYOTA
Modal: CELECA1 DOOR
VINl: JT1RA44L0C404I252
Year: IM0
Maka: OLDS
Modal: CUTLAS 3 DOOR
VINI: 3R47AAM4f7IM
Year: in ?
Maka: NISSAN
Modal: SEN TR A4 DOOR
VINI- 1N4PB3l&3HCI4240i
Year: 19S2
Make: SUBARU
Modal :S/W 4 DOOR
VINI: JFIAM43I5CC477714
Year: m t
Make: FORD
Modal: VAN EIS0
VINI: IFDEE14F1EHA19M
Year: 17(7
Make: HONDA
Modal: CIVIC3 DOOR
VINI: JHMEC3427HS009437
Year: 1973
Make: HARLEY DAVIDSON
Modal: SPORTSTER
VINI: 2A71714H3
Year: If74
Make: HARLEY DAVIDSON
Modal: F L H
VINI: 90I9434H4
Year: 1971
Maka: TOYOTA
Modal: COROLLA2 DOOR
VINI: TE31144M7
Year: 1777
Maka: TOYOTA
Modal: COR ROLA 7 DOOR
VIN»:TE5I31*777
Year; 1977
Make; FORD
Modal: FESTA]DOOR
VINI: GCFBUR74703
Th* auction will b* held
ON:0l/ll/94
AT: 2 PM at TRICOUNTY
TOWING 1155 B E LLE AVE.
WINTER SPRINGS FL 3770*.
Prospective bidders may In
spect vehicles on* hour prior to
sal*. Terms era cash or certified
funds. TRI-COUNTY TOWING
reserves lha right to accept or
r*|*ctany and VI bids.
Publish: Oac. 13, IW
DEM 10*
Musi be mature, dependable
to Install verticals nnd mini
blinds We train and provide
van wllh loots. Need great
driving record and work some
Saturdays Start SS 50 per
hour Call 1:30 7:30AM lor
Interview...................371 1144
e INSTALLER TRAINEE#
Your knack lor putting things
together will land Ihlsortel
F R E E REGISTRATION
AAA EM PLOYMENT
7M W 13th 31 .1131174
La b o r e r s n e e o e d
skilled
and unskilled. Positions avail
able Days Call between 13
SPRINT STAFFING, lit-7(11
LANDSCAPER
F/T position, CDL clast O
required................407177 (IM
L O C A L C R E O I T U N IO N
looking tor experienced tellers
Please CAN (7* 9411wet 701
a MAINTENANCE TRAINEE *
Learn a money making trad*
Never look lor work agalnl
FR EE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W 23th 31., 711-3174
MEDICAL HELP
Wanted LPN 7AM 1PM thill,
part lime. Apply In person:
Lakevlew Nursing Center, 717
East 2nd Street, Sanlord____
Medical Inturanca Secretary
Experienced only call Sharon
at............................... 747 5535
M EO ICALH ELP
Registered nurse 7AM-3PM
shllt. Pert tlm*. Apply In
person: LaktVitw Nursing
Center, ttt E. Ind St. Sanlord
NEW CHICK-FIL-A
Opening *1 4470 W. Lake Mary
Blvd. Now hiring all positions.
Apply on sit*.
Ilam 7pm 4pm tpm____
* ORDER TAKER*
Follow customers orders from
beginning to endl Detail
minded, who loves verlelyl
FR EE REGISTRATION
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
700 W 13th 5t„ 127-3174
PART TIME
PRESS CATCHER
Hours are flexible. Mutt be to.
Apply In person el Sanford
Herald 300 N. French Ave,
* PRESSQPERATOR*
• T R A IN E E *
Went a career! Her* It 111 Co.
will train willing learner.
FR EE REGISTRATION
AAA EM PLOYMENT
7*4W 15th St„ 121 3174
• PROOF READER*
•T R A IN EE•
National co. otters |ob of a III*
tlm*. Paid family banalltsl I
FR EE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TStWISIh St., 111-H74
RAILROAD WORKERS
*7.47
lll.ll/ h r. + benefits
Wllllreln 407 740 0404 tm lee
• RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE*
Legal firm needs quick
learner. Work with tun sfalll
FR EE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
704 W 13th It., 171-517*
�r r'*r r
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Oaoambar 13, 1093 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 e lp W o n ttd
•R O U T !R U N N ER *
Shift your career Into high
goorl EiUbllthtd rout* with
room to expand I Call ui now I
FR E E RIOIITRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
it t w nth st„ 223317*
SALES RRP ■ Local tarvlca
company Making Individual
lor pari lima account Mitt.
Experience prafarrad. but nol
nacattary. Call Rodnay
J lla m a A M lP M
SALESPERSON
Experience prafarrad for fail
growing commarclal print
thop.caiuasoar;_________
SECURITY
I BIOROOM, downtfalra, A/C,
palio, and private parking
H00/mo. 322A lia______
1 BEDROOM, uptlalrt. A/C,
patio, and prlvata parking
S300/mo. l l l i l l f __________
101— H o u s e s .
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD •Lg. 1 bdrm. I bath,
Iancad yard, I block from now
hospital. *120 par waak plua
$150 tacurlly. Call m m i
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
Tamporary work In Sanlord
araa Oac IMS. Mcurlly elau
D llcent* required. Call
_______ 407-644 7337
HIOOBN LAKES! Nice 4 Bdrm,
1 Bath, lg lot, ta id mo.
nagolabla. 313 1710 Rambtawd
SECURITY OFFICERS
Law-Law down I Why rant!
Tha Hllllman Oraup,
111*111......................... Raaltar
SANFORD. 2 bdrm, 2W balh
lakelront house $4$0/mo.
I ll 7004
SANFORD, near downtown. 2
bdrm, I balh, $400/mo, $200
dep . no tec, w/relt. 371 6737
SANFORD. 2 bdrm, 2W, bath
lakelront house 1410/mo.
_____
221 7004
SANFORO. 1 bdrm/2 balh. Lois
ol dotal*. Historic dislrId
1491/mo A v a lla b la now.
942-71I0IW), *3l-173*(h).
SANFORO: Lg 2 Bdrm. 2 Balh.
possible ] bdrm, 1441/mo
942-7JI0(w), *3) 1731(h)
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm, m balh
home, convenient lo schools,
nice neighborhood I4)0/mo.
plus 13*2 dep . lyrleaM
116-7)16
FT, Sanford. Cla n D guard
llctntt rtq tto« tlgn In bonus
Start Immediately 407 *94-4132
SERVERS A DISHWASHERS
Full time. Call 403 111 0014
Small Hotel Asst M in i| tr
Rallrad couple welcome to
apply.......... .............. 310-4421
a SWITCHBOARD TRAINEE a
Terrific people contact. Duty
firm offar* an Intaraallng op
portunity. Hurryl Call foday I
F H f t RIOIITRATION
AAA NMPLOYMENT
raawum n .m iw a
TEACHERS
For atlabllthad chlldcart canfar. Education and experience
preferred. 3216*43_________
• T E R R IT O R Y i a l e i r e p *
Growing co. hat lha parlacl
tpol lor you I Sarvlca central
Flnrdla. Salary, bonut and
commlttlon for go getter
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
701W lim it .. I ll 5)76
TRUCK DRIVER
CDL license a mutl I Only neat
and dean apply.......... *14-1611
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR H E L P N E E D E D !
Bonut lor driver*. All thill*
avallabla. Dally pay. no lea,
Report ready lo work 3:30 am.
Industrial Labor Svc., 1011
French Av. No phona call*
WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT
A t t a m b la r * . p a c k e r * ,
ttacktrt. and lork nil opera
tor* $6 to 111 30 par hour (will
train)
407 2M 0404 tm fee
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u se to S h e re
M ALE pralart nice famala lo
share pool tide condo. Free
^ennaMjoutakaaglngjiiMN^
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
A Q U IE T , C L E A N ROOM,
kitchen use. phone, laundry.
$71 and $41 314 4211or 314 2641
CLEAN ROOMS, ilngla darting
170/wk. Kltchan , phone,
laundry, vldee games, all
i tree I parking 114-4411______
CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM
w/klt. avail. Ill/wk, 155/tec
_Downtown
............. 122-1044
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
NOTICE
All rantal and real estate
advertisement! are iub|ect lo
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes II Illegal to
advertise any preference, llm
Itallon or discrim ination
based on race, color, religion,
sea, handicap, familial slalut
or national origin
OARAOE Efficiency. A/C. util
turn, excapl elec.. $321 III and
last. Broker/Owner 323 1147
SANFORD Lg I bdrm . I block
Irom new hospital. Complete
privacy. $100 par week plus
1100 security Includes utilities.
_______ Call 323 7273_______
STUDIO, unique, qulel, clean.
A ll utilities pd. Clot# lo
downtown 313 0242 Lvrm q
VERY CLEAN. I Bdrm. A/C.
carpeted, prlv. property.
1 $3R»/plu« depref* 3214047
] BDRM.. living rm., kltchan,
bath 1121/wk. Water, tewer,
garbage pd. 22I-6H4/I42 5*17
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
CHARMINO, CONVENIENT,
SAFE dose lo town I and 2
bdrm apt*. 1292-131!, I yr
lea*a......................... 114-7344
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GEN EVA GARDENS
APTS........................ 121-1020
H IS T O R IC DO W N TO W N
Sanlord Very clean 2 bdrm, I
balh, kitchen, living rm. ep
pllancta, fancad yard, garai
good nalghbori
$375. 1300
ighbc
potll HUD ok *37-3903
LAROE t BDRM UNITS. 1 to
chooM Irom • Uptlalrt or
down. Ovarlookt park. $150
Al Chlodl, Brok«r, 323-2313
z
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Laka Ada I bdrm. SIM mo.
2 bdrm, 1410 mo and up
323-8670
ONE BEDROOM garaga apt. In
qulat nalghborhood. No pals
Plaata call 1110141
QUIET 2/lrt lownhouM, 2306
Park, Adult comm. S41S/mo
and m c . dap. Waltr/lrash
Ind. Barb Mon-Frl 122-1663
SANFORD'S Bait Kapt Sacral I
Pool A La u n d ry , I A 1
bedrooms Convanlant loca
lion I Call Pal. 313 6650
SANFORD 1 yr old, 2 bdrm, I
bath apt. All util, plus cabla
w/ HBO, Good nalghborhood.
dote lo downtown. 122 4110
SANTA’S EARLYI
Ona Bedroom Apartmanlt
» f f D EAL
Mouwood Apia. 327-7724
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS!
SPACIOUS HISTORIC 1 BDRM.
Eat-In kltchan, o il a lra tl
parking........................... VJ50
Al Chladl. Brokar, 221-2121
UPGRADED
Catulbarry, ilngla atory unit.
Idaal for butlnata paraon or
alngla. 2avallabla. Call Joan
_________ 626-4277_________
V I AND 1 BEDROOM APART
MENTS SI I Park Ava I27S and
SJa0,si00dapo6itl 2M 6a2
I BDRM., SMXI/mo. plua 1 mo.
tacj 4 BDRM. ,S450/mo. plus I
mo. **c. Call 333 *961_______
I BEDROOM, 117* monlh plua
127* M curlly dapoill and
rafarancaa.... ............ .3221341
HUD HOMES,
Stenstrom Rentals
alA N FO R D 2/1 w/ doubla
garaga. scr. porch, laundry
room, large prlvata lot, ntwly
renovated, hardwood floors.
Mull see $550 mo, 1110 tec
a HIDDEN LAKE l/l spill plan
w/ garaga. Utl/mo, 1)00 tec.
a lA N FO R D 1/1 lg rooms,
Iplce., scr. porch, dbla
carport Nice $14)/mo S550 sac
a lA N FO R D 1/1 apt. CHA,
Iplce , herdwood Moors, like
new tllO/mo. no security
aSUNLANO 1/1 with carport,
outside storage, new paint,
clean 152i/mo, 1100 sec
alAN FO R D 1/2 apt. CHA.
patio, dean S400/mo. 1100 sac.
a lA N F O R O 1/1 w/ garage,
llreplece, CHA. Urge rooms
1150/monlh. 1500 sec
Stenstrom Realty, Inc.
"We Manage your Heme,
like It was our awn." Jim Dayla
12114*1 Alter tPMi 134-1421
WINTER SPRINOS: 2 bdrm. 2
bath polio home Pool end
lennlt, 1475 622 4111_______ _
l/l, H/A, W/W carpet, tlorege
shed. In the city, 1171 w/tenlor
discount.............. 204161 1911
1 BDRM. 1450 monlh plus 1400
s e c u r i t y d e p o s it and
reterences..................112 1142
1 BDRM. 1 BATH with A/C and
fireplace on a large lot
14SO/mo. 122 6152__________
l/ l, W/D hook up. carport,
*47S/mo. 11% San lor discount.
204145 laillmmed. otep
1 BDRMw/central heal and air.
Counlry atmosphere!
ISOOdownl WhyrenIT
The Hllllman Group,
111 *111...................... Realtor
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
A V E R Y nice 2/1. CH/A. appll .
W/D hook up 142)/mo plus
dep 311 11)6 or 311 164a____
e e ONE AVAILABLE e e
1 bedroom, I bath 323 44*4 or
324 2*05
_____
SANFORO 3/21*, 1600 plus sec
Includes water end pell con
Irol No pets *69 4)47 eves
2/1 IN QUIET AREA Air. W/D
hook up. lg corner lot. 320 W.
Ilth St Only USOmo 322 7679
1 0 7 - M o b il e
Hom es / Rent
ELOER SPRINOS. oil hwy 427.
I. 2, 3 Bdrm*. 175 lo 120 wk.
1100 dep. 330 7111or 6*2-1106
1 BDRM. Qulel. convenient to
bus end shopping Park Av*
Mobil* Perk 311-2661 _____
114—
W a re h o u se
Space / R ent
LONOW OOD/LAKE MARYMid ill* storage warehouses,
600100 1600 sq. ft. Free rent
w/llmo. leas*, from $145/mo.
_________ 331 0132_________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 46A
and Old Laka Mary Blvd.
*1,210 • 1,000 sq. II. Of
llc/warehousa ‘ Finished ol
lice space also available.
141-Homes for Sb Ib
ammiirtHii
. in iu r i
KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
hhvi
217— O a r a g e S a le s
OARAOE 6*1*72 Why hatoarYT
Webuypay topprlcall
467 323 2166
467 3160409
Oiz> CM' prWcrb *. " a wAfctAcb
t>t$H NeVet*. Ftn.^.-
rftu l’* pin
FHA OR VA AS LOW AI1K
SANFORO 10.015 sq It 1 phase,
sprinkler* 12/sq II Stanstrom
Raally Inc, Jim Doyla 312-34M_
118— O f f ic e
___ S p a c e / R e n t
NEW Sanlord olllcei and/or
warthoutat. 400 2,600 sq. It,
Spacl*l,61tl/m«. 1131114
SANFORD, Olllca tpac*. WOO
sq. II. building total. 1200 sq.
II. par olllca unll. 311-7004
Coll In your garage sal* ad by
11 noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ol our sptclol
garage sal* ad priced Call
Clatslftodnow forttolallsl
laniard less than U ,N t down
• Renovated Ilka new 3/1, fplc.,
appl., new paint. *35,900
• Ranovatad 3/H* Newel root,
322-2611
carpet, paint, garaga, scr.
porch 13*.too
•1/1 an 1* acral Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd, 342,300
• PO O L!
219— W a n t e d t o B u y
R a n o v a ta d 1/1,
llreplece, scr. porch, 177,200
• 1/1, ever M M sq, ft., appl., 1
fenced pallet, garage, 366,200
SPANISH MOSS
Clean, will buy. 122 0*64
Monday thru Friday tloS
Assume No Qualllietl Call tor
homes, assume no qualifies
and owner (Inane* with pay
ment* a i low as 3400/mo. I
221— G o o d T ilin g s
to E a t
LK. Mary custom built*
• 4/2, pool, 3103,200
• 3/1. over I acre. 3123.200
• 4/3,1.6 acres pool/spa 31*2,200
• uiaeyNULM.
OWNER FINANCING
3 acre estate, er 1 acre estate,
both over 4,000 sq. It. 4/4, pool,
lakelront w/dock, 3349.100
153—AcreageLoti/Sele
1* ACRES «/ DOUBLBWIDB
new 3 ixfrm, 2 b*1h. PKL-rm
and woods. No qualifying,
iii.e o * . a i i o t i a c r r s
adlolnlrg. Irrigation, pa-fur*
tm jm ....... ■■■■■■.........
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Investees Realty, 774-1611
157— M o b il e
H o m e * / S a le
IDYLLWILDB AREA 371.000 4
bdrm, 1 balh, eat In kltchan,
family room 331*011 lor appl.
NEW 1224't, NO DOWN, 12%
Interest, M X 72,1171/ma.
14X70,3310/mo. 363 5702
Gnluifc,
SANFORD 1237 Royal Cove
14x33 1 bdrm, 1 bath cant.
H/A, lot* of extra* I Very nlcol
Will aeerlllee tor loan payol
Hess than 1)0,000 314-1414
OOV'T REPOS. Bank foreclo
sure* and assume no qualilles.
Terms (or first time buyers.
PINICRIST 3 AND 4 BDRM.
HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE
lib 'll...... LOW AAONTHLY'SI
SKYLINE 64 X 14, 2/1, Lly rm,
kltchan, C/HA. Vary clean,
must be moved. Vary good
prlc*.
Call 333-227*
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
Call lor details!
J in it M ircfltld , 323-7271
AA Carnes. tec.,233-1234
MUST SELL l/l, single family
home In clly. Assumable
mort U M OO 20*343 1911
‘ OWNER WILL FINANCEI 2
story on dbl. lot w/garden apt
36.000 dn . SSOO/mo .11% II
yr. Needs TLC priced right I
316.450
‘ LAKE MARY " T H E
FOREST" 2/2, gated accesi
Clubhouse
great localionl
335.000
.......... .....TERMSI
*2*00 f Sq. FI. 1/1, dbl lot,
toned GC2 144,200 3rd lot
avail. 33.000
(tw a w e m sw e )
R E A L ESTATE. INC.
322-7498
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT* REALTY
407 )I) 1)23/1211170
O V t ft
B l 36
*
»
y e a IVj
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
Wc list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
O l lc# dispenser almond refrig
erator, and upright treater,
very nice. A 4- Bast 324-32*1
BEDROOM SET: Twin bads,
drassar, w/mlrror, chest,
night stand. 3100 324 2*6*
■ LUB/ORBEN SOFA, 4H 320.
Wing Chair 335. OBO In axe.
cond Call alter 1PM121 7057
CONTEM PORARY STYLE
Couch, lovostal, ottoman.
F loor 4 table lamp* 3200
_________ 321 40)3_________
MICROWAVE OVENS and OE
above th* range micro. Wa
s e r v i c e r a n g e s and
mlcrowavasl A-f Bast 324-12*3
OAK OININO ROOM 3IT:
Table, 6 chain, buflat, china
cabinet. 3110 334 76*1______
O Q U IIN B IO tor taU 3*0OBO
Springs, mattress, frame, and
haadboard. Excellent condllion. Call Iv message 333-6MI
R E F R I O B R A T O R , Steves,
Washers-Dryers. Free 1 yr
tobur warranty. 0*1. extra
RAY/* A PPLIANCE 111 S
French Ava, Santord 126-6661
WHITE EN A M EL A BRASS
Day Bed, 1 new mattrei* 4
cover 3300obo. Call 322 *733
ZINITH 37" console TV, axe.
cond , 3 yrt old. 3400 Firm
321 3026_________ 4tier 1pm
I PC BDRM SET, I Yr old.
Quean w/hdbd. D ra ssar
w/mlrror. Cabinet drassar
and nlghl aland. HIM new
asking 3471 OBO. 330332*
KBNMORE washer and dryer,
very nice. Free delivery and
warranty. A-f Bast, 324-3261
187— S p o r t in g G o o d s
• BRINO OFFERSI This 4/1
has New Central H/AC. New
Root. New Flo o rs, New
Bathroom 6 Lots More ona'4
Act 332.0001
a C A R E F R E E CONDO LIVINOI Neal 3/3 llrsl lloor unit
w/ Scr. Porchl Comm. Pool A
Clubhouse I 334.9001
a DEBARY DOLLMOUSEI 1/1
w/ Spill BR Plan, Formal LR
& OR, FR, Eat In Kitchen *.2
Scr. Porches 1164,0001
CALL ANYTIME
• BICYCLBi In perfect condi
tion. 241) Elm Av*, Sanlord.
140111 322 0471___________
e X M A S B I C Y C L E Ladlos
r a r e ly used 24*' E A S Y
RIO BR. Shiny burgundy,
chroma lenders. 3100
_______ 407-122-4120_______
16" ROADMASTER. boy's blka.
rod, training whaals, excellent
condition. A great Christmas
glftl 330 Call 133*777
1)63 Park Dr„ Sanlord
441W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
•In Our 37th Y»*r
VOLUSIA COUNTY, Dallona,
pool, 3 bdrm. 2 balh, screan
p o r c h , s k y l l g n t t , new
carpal paint Reduced lo
$71.000407 696 2024
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal for mobile horn* or
horn* ilia, horses, catlla,
farming, or nursery. Zoned
agricultural. 31,200 par acra.
Small down paymtnl with
owner llnanclng. 204-7*7-1771
ORCHIDS: Several varletla* to
chooa* from. Reasonably
priced. P lo w call 40>333-1)14
153—Macblngry/Toois
• CRAFTSMAN W" Table**”
onwneels. Extra blade* * W
222-4610 Ivmsg
199— P e t s 4 S u p p lie s
FR EE TO OOOD HOME*. 1
male Peking***. lyr A 2yn.
Brown A white. *XM931
OLAROI DOGLOO doghouse.
No (loo*, warm In winter, cool
_lnsum mar. DO 3231203
300— R e g is t e r e d P e t s
to
ARC DOG SHOW
Central Florida Fairgrounds
December it ■ 9 1
Intormattan call *71-7440
CHRISTMAS Pupa, Rottwallar,
• wk* old. Mom and Dad on
premise*. *310 32) 9143
201— H o r s e s
FLASHY BAY M AR I, rog. I l f
hands, 13 yrs, genii* w/ spirit,
easy keeper. 142-2110_______
V E R Y BEAUTIFUL Chestnut
Gelding. MW hands Exp. rider
3700.....................Call 142-2177
CH R IST M AS
★
★
SANTA CALLS* ★
★
Your child can racalvo a llv*
call from Santa. For more
Information call: 330-1713
213— A u c t io n s
HOW TO BUY surplut property.
Homes, cars, plants, and
more tor pennies on th* dollar,
Sand 33 and #10 SASE to
Saago, 231 N. SR 436, SI* 1301
^M*tA[tamontoSjg*iiFm7l^
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
FISHER MARINE 14 tlatum T
num. 10 HP Mercury, TNT
Mercury trolling motor, galvenlied III! trailer. Good cond
33,200/make otter 2*0-1611
* SAILBOAT, 14 ft., wood end
llbergless construction Home
bulltllOOOBO 333 4117
• lt*J RBOAL Modelllen, 17*
10". 4 cyl. In/outboard motor
w/ drive on Ireller 31,000 OBO
>304004 or >696301 eve*
*126* BOMBER BASS b*4t.
Mariner engine, 10 hr* on
boot, I9 "r hull. Mint condlHonl 31.110OBO 313 3*93
*16 FT PONTOON boat, all
fiberglass. 140 HP Evenruda,
Vary fasti Many extras, Ilk*
now. Only 311,500113 6M0
*'7> 23' ORAbYWHITI OMC
I/O. look* now, 310.000 obo.
Sanlord 321-3M4
223— M i s c e l la n e o u s
AMTIQUI player piano, 3*73.
TORO riding mower, 7 HP,
23" cut. 3110OBO 323-3206
APPLIANCES. Mtallltol, car
alarms, turn., tooli, mlsc.
Items. New 4 Used 331-3344
CHBEPO DEPOT
OBABY STROLLIR: Padded,
with extending canopy. Folds
com p a clly . Swlvai f/pnt
...................333*090
a CHRISTMAS T R K I l
Artificial, green, very nice,
with stand and decorations.
Only331,Candallvar. 323 *319
COMPUTER, sewing machine,
bowling balls, and Mbits, and
mlsc..........................342-2110
DRAPES, TWIN BEDSPREAD
Various colors, slit*. Vary
good cond. From 110331200*
GOLD CHAINS AND CHARMS
>13.22 a gram
Huey's Crown Fawn 333-*7*6
O L IA D CRYSTAL GLASSES
13 place sal, 7 six**. 10 long
slammed,loll win* glass**, 10
tong summed small win*
glasses, 2 large long slammed
win* glass**, 7 long summed
medium win* glasses, 10 3W
In. drinking glesses, 10 exlre
large wine glasses, 7 medium
drinking glesses
3100
_______ 467-331-7219_______
SERVICE SALES A FARTS for
porUbl* kerosene heelers
LARRY'S MART 333-4113
TRUCK TIRES. 2 11x24.5, re
ceps, on brldgestone-StOO
eech. t HEADACHE RACK
3100. 33/14 CHAINS 4 BIND
ERS 140.
123-1Ml
DUPLEX - 2 bdrm. w/altachad
l bdrm. mothar In law apt,
Separata electric meters,
wather/dryer hook ups, cent.
H/A, now carpal. Fancad,
carport, lg oaksl Exc. In
come 1117,100
COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREI 3
bdrm. 2 balh w/famlly rm. on
almost 1/2 acral Raised patio
over look* oaks I.......... $33,500
FHA/VA
323-5774
DEBARY Lakelront 2/2, can
Iral H/A, pluiextresl 166,000
W. Mallciowskl, 111-7263
F O R S A L T b Y OWNER Large
3 4 Br, 2 Ba, Cant H/A, Fancad
yard, Frathly remodelad
Close to good Sanlord schools.
Asking 112,200 terms avallablo
323 lit!days. 323 0111 eves
'23 DODGE B130
CONVERSION VAN
High lop, auto., A/C. pwr.
wind*./dr. loehi/m lrrors,
captain'* chain, sole bed,
AM/FM stereo-cess , TV 4
morel 11K miles. This won't
U*l I NOW ONLY II7,2231
'*• CADILLAC SEVILLE
Like new w/*ll th* Cedlltoc
equip. I While w/red leather.
S4K ml. NOW ONLY 314,22)1
'MOLDSMOBILE DELTA
M R O Y A LE BROUOHAM
V I , *uto., till cruise, pwr.
winds./dr. locks/saat-cllmet*
control. A/C, AM/FM Stereo
casselt*4 morel 7IK mile*.
NOW ONLY *1,99*1
'U CADILLAC
SEDAN DEVILLE
Designer edition, cerrleg* lop
roof, wire wheels, lull Cadillac
luxury options w/l*eth*r. 77K
mile*. NOW ONLY M.I2SI
230— A n t iq u e / C l a s s lc
__________C a r a _________
e C H EV ELLE, 1*71. 44000 ml,
VI, auto, A/C, PS, light green
metallic. Super cUenl Must
seel 3S.M0 331-200*________
• FORD THUNDERBIRD. 12U.
A ll orlglnall Need* some
work. >1,695OBO 3110)1*
• OOLOCN LAB. found tit*, on
Palmetto Av*., near 34th 51 4
21th i), Cell 142 2IM ' ■ *
• 1*47 B O N N E V I L L E
Brougham 2 door, auto., A/C,
fender skirts, loaded w/ op
tions. Run* excellent 11,250
111 49*3_________________
'91 M ERCURY CAPRI
CONVERTIBLE
Red, sporty I A/C, I spd, sport
wheels 4 morel 71K mile*.
Must seel NOW ONLY 34,2231
'21 DODGE SHADOW
CONVERTIBLE
A u lo ., A /C, tilt c ru ise ,
AM/FM'stereo-cess. 4 moral
IK m l l e i l NOW O N L Y
$11,2211
'21 SATURN SEOAN
Metallic blue, euto., P/S. P/B.
A/C, AM /FM stereo-cess.
Clean car I NOW ONLY 12,7211
1970 DEVILIE CADILLAC
• 12000 OBO All power. 122
0314___________________ _
• '72 PORCHE 911 Tega, 12K
m ile s , e x c . c o n d it io n ,
tf.OOO/obo. Sanlord 123 1114
'MOLDS CUTLASS
Auto., A/C. AM/FM stereo
cassette, 49K miles, beautiful
maroon I NOW ONLY 36,2211
'2* CHEVY CAVALIER
J door cpe. Sporty, 3-speed,
privacy glass, economic and
sporty I NOW ONLY SI,*931
231— C a r s
• MUSTANO, 126). V I. blue w/
black Interior *3,100OBO
Call 321 4669
* PONTIAC ORANO AM, 1*26. 3
door, loaded, burgundy. Very
nice car, low mile*. Sacrifice
36.791
____
1211243
C u n V U L B R ■P L Y M O U T H
322-1835
im tm m m ttttt situ!*
191— B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ls
• P I C T U R E W IN D O W In
frame. Six* 6ft wide by 422
high. Worth ovor 3100. Will
ucrlflco for only 335. Call
3300*02
RIM OOILINO I T E M !* ) I ft
wide pailo doors, ilngla hung
windows, shower doors, 6 It
vanity with hamper, 4 sinks,
Mowtn faucets, hanging light
fix tu re !, Imitation wood
boami. All very good condi
tion, vary chaapl 3131006
A Package
<Doi ^Lfc
T
AL DOES IT ALL
*
N o t ic e
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors ba raglitorad
or c*rtlfl*d. To varlfy a stole
contractors Means* call
1-300-342-7940. Occupational
Llcensas ara required by the
county and can ba varllled by
calling 121-1130, axt. 7*13.
AIR DUCT CLEANINO, gutter
cleanlno/screenlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's ServIce, lie. <230*04)1313 M i)
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum, Framing, Drywall,
Doors, Roofing, Concrata.
113-4*33... l.O. Ballnl,CRC*l9M0
A t r D u c t C le a n in g
J f t ‘i
Flk II right al a prlca you can
alford. Llc'd/lns. From start
lo finish. Carpantry, plumb
ing, atoclrlcaf, and roofing
sves. 23 yrt. ol exparlanca. No
|ob loo big or small. Call
124-7631 or 224 1*46 24 hr*.
C a r p e t C le a n in g
SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO
plus bull and strip lloors.
Raildtnllal/com mirclal 24
hr*. 334 3341. beeper 646 0341
C o n c re te
CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne
Beal. 2 Man Quality Opera
lion I 330-2)13/260-7202
Electrical
MASTER
UTILITY traitor, mod tlio, high
box, cover, quality constr.,
M” Wheel*. 3410323 4764
•WHITE I9M Plymouth Grand
Fury. A-1 cond. thruoul. Good
mileage. *2,000 333 M00
12*4 P L Y M O U T H R tlla n l
Wagon, good cond., run* good.
31300, *30-7334 or 331-3340
• 12*6 CADILLAC SEMORAN 4
door, V-4, auto., sunroof, full
power. Excellent condition I
*3,100OBO May trod* 330-5290
7) FO RD RANCHBRO, 301.
A/T, P/S, P/B, mag*. Runs
grant,
MSP
3401591
• 74 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX, 2
door, VI. ISO Engine, P/S,
P/B, A/C, now Iron*., Craig
AM/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A
DREAM. 3671OBO..... 333 9473
13 NISSAN Pickup SM0. *3
C N IV R T T I 2610 72 OLDS
CulUS* WU a** el. ZM W ltt
Street 333 7327____________
• •6 C H IV Y C ILB B R ITY 4rfr
Hun* groat l Sliver 4 blk ext.,
dependable. 31,6*1 *44-0*71
23S— T r u c k s /
B u s ts / V a n s
• CH IV Y B IA U V ILLE VAN •
‘ 72, t ton. Passenger van,
dean. Loaded I Too much to
list, must see to appreciate.
Only 11,421 OBO......... 331-1700
o DO DOE Orand Caravan IE
'M V-4, dual air cond. Power
wlndows/steer/locfc*. till whl,
9 pess. 36,100323-31*7 all 3pm
FORO FLATBED TRUCK F130, 130 Windsor angina, all
power, aulo. 33.300 330-1360
• FORD RANOER. LTX 21*
P/S, crulso. A/C. slaroo, 4,200
miles, 1yr or 32,000 ml. toll on
warranty. Call 322-1333_____
• HANOICAPPED VAN. 19M
Ford E-130. Lilt, automatic
doors. 33.000 323 343*
• J E E P PICK UP 4x4, 1270. V*.
aulo. Engirt* and Iran*, re
built (about 20.000 miles)
Newer Interior *2,300121 200*
• PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. 2),
V*. 7 passenger, sky blue,
window lint, 0 down, lake over
payments. *11.000.324-3304
^
Sanford Motor Co.
1222 J E E P CHEROKEE
PIONEER - 4 cylinder, 4X4.
power windows end locks,
Crulsa.llll. 34.600 miles.
WAS 311,225 NOW 310.223
_______ Call 331 0 3 _______
1919 BRONCO I I XLT
33,910 OBO 407-220-32*4 ___
•11 OMC Vs T pickup V-4, 3 spd,
A/C, many xlrai 17K ml Excal
garaged cond. *10,200 M l 6417
238— V f l h l c l t s
________ W a n t e d ________
WANTEO PICK UP Truck w/
le u than 100.000 ml la*. Have
11,300 cash. Leurle 3300501
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
H UN TERS' SPECIAL. 3) II
Longwood Traveler, park
model. 25 tl awning. 2 tip outs,
exc. Cortd. 34225. 349-3199
1974 M' TERRY travel trailer,
sleep* 6. A/C and awning.
Fully sail contained. Excellent
In and out. 31,200OBO *37 41*9
74 16 FT DO DOE P4C#4rrow.
A/C, ralrlg., root air, ganaralot. Runs good 31.100 323 *707
• '76 MOTOR HOME Run* graal
Will Irada for travel traitor ol
comparabla value 331-7393
P lu m b in g "
AIR DUCT CLEANINO, gutter
cleanlng/screenlng, chlmnoy
sweep. Insured. Young's SarvIce, lie. 1230*0411323-MEI
CARPENTER All kind* ol horn*
repairs, painting A ceramic
III*. Richard Gross..... 331-3*72
A A A PLUMBING A SEWER,
Leaky faucalt? Running
tollalsT $20 could tolva your
problem. Water healers: 24 hr
service.
904 532 2112
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
DUN RITEi Clean driveways,
roofs, pool decks, walks,
house*. Free etl. 321-4122
H o m e R e p a ir s
R o o t in g
M A R I N O H*m* R e p a ir ,
tpeclallilng In small |obs.
CRC 034079 Free e$l. 221-1*1$
IMPRESSIVE RENOVATION!
We remove rock A lar roofs.
40 yrt exp Financing avallabla
Llc/Bondad 2*2IM7/*5G91*4
J a n i t o r i a l S e r v ic e s ~
ELECTRICIAN,
Swimming Pool
Servlce/Ropalr
BLITZ CLEAN JANITORIAL
Ropalraddition, comm/res.
Llc/lns. IE ROOM1*3331 4475
Commtrctol/Reild. 1214712
F lo o r in g
L a w n S e r v ic e
HARDWOOD PLOORINO
Install Sanding Finishing
TOM OLSEN H I 1-424-1227
TOM A JI F F '* LAWN CARE I
Rat./Comm., dependable, low
rates! Freeest........... 110 7070
W EEK LY 1ERVICE Irom *45
mo. Cham-Rlla Pool Sarvlca
260 2271
Robert Shoemaker
T r e e S e r v ic e
EC H O Ll T R E E IVC- Lie’s. Ins
"Lei the Professionals do II."
,.1x3-2222
Free estimate*..
M a s o n ry
• SPLIT OAK FIREWOOD*
Delivered or pick-up.
123-3401
Find tha
skills you
naad to
TWP MASONRY, Brick. Block,
Stucco, Concrete, Renova
lions. Lie./Ins............ 311-2466
t^ome Improvement
a ta
AFFORDABLE Home Repair.
All phasa*. Call for Irea asl.
Llc /lns M lchaal 371 7104
P a in tin g ^
BRUNELL PAINTINO Co-nm.
A Rst. Pressure cleaning,
Carpantry, Door hanging/
Platlarlng. Llc/lns. 193 004*5
21 yrt In but. 322 2391
C a rp e n try '
Qeqeva Qardeqs
FUES R0T0 SALES
★ ★ 327-2692 » ★
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
Flrewood/Fuel
R
SHORT OF CASH ?
Seriously looking tor a nlca,
dean, used carT D E P E N
DABLE. Down payments as
low ot 1122 Induda* lax 4
tllla. Call:
DO IT!
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
S iiiitn n l
'(•CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM
Fully loaded w/all the luxury
equip. NOWONLYI7,2*31
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EV ER Y TUESDAY 7.$6 PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 21, Daytona Beech
________224-31H3II________
SPECIALIST
Olllca desks, chairs, tiling
cabinets 130 each. AM must go
before 12/17. Geneva Elemen
tary, 3711st 31. 407)42-3113
Lie. Real Eilat* Broker
1640 Sanford Ava.
.112 W I n t>t Sl
• BUICK LB SABRE Custom,
1971. VI, auto, air, P/S. Clean,
run* greell Many new extras!
11,100 OBO 321 7163________
OCHEVY CAMARO, 1977. Re
built VI, lot* of new pertsl
*2*3321-0136any lime_______
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '21.
Like new. Must sell. Only
Sli.OOO. Cell (407)333 221*
• FORD TAURUS O L I9M. V*.
exc. cond., garaged, all op
lions, *2.200.324-3104_______
•MONTE CARLO 1*71, great
condl A/C, run* Ilk* a topi
Sharp looking! S U M 334 *311
a MONTE CARLO, 1977. Power
(tearing, PB, new fires. Runs
greell $1.000122 1721
231— C a r s
LET A
STARTING YOUR
OWN BUSINESS??
BATEMAN REALTY
H A LL R E A L T Y
* * * * * * * * *
193— L a w n 4 G a r d e n
189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
321- 2720
322- 2420
AMERICAN DREAM SALES
11)0 Santord Ava.
Santord, F L 21771
447-311’)***
N AVEL ORANOES, rod grapef r u i t , O p o n N o v . 17,
MERIWETHER FARMS, 3441
Colory AvotRd4ll), laniard
ORANOES: You pick or I pick.
Pinoway, Sanford. 36 a bushtll
333 3360
PAOLA. 4/3 on on 2.16 acres.
Pasture with stable. 3112.200
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
321-0759............... 321-2257
HI, my name I* Jim Yeung, I
have been e mechanic tor 11
yaar* and Hava been A l l
certified. I have werked tor
new and mad car dealership*.
I have seen the way customer*
have been treated. I've teen
the way |unk wa* told. I've
teen the way premises have
been bre$Mii»
I hatod HI
I hated Halil
Don't get me wrong they're
net all hod. So I saved my
pennies and my dime* (tor 1)
yrt) and Marled my own car
let and auto repair shop. I
have car* tor u M i and cert at
buy here pay here.
Me finance charge!
Seme a* low a* *22 dawn. And
we have beets toe. So came
end see the new kid en the
•GARAGE SALE AD MRGAIN
Oov'l Foreclosures, Reposl
Seminole, Orange, Volusia.
_^<a£alnk*JU*ll]^J^lMI1lli_
115—
I n d u s t r ia l
________ R e n t a ls ________
2 3 1 -C a rs
JACK A J I L L ' al all Iradas
New/Remodel. Cabinetry our
specUllyl Free oil 330-221)
1505 W . 25th Street • Sanford
322.2090
\ J r r r t i . s r ) o m Itu.sinc. w
/
r r r y D a y I or
Is
Io n *
S to V rr Month, (.nil ( ht.s.sifirif. .! 2 ’J 2t> //
l.v
�I I « I I
\ »»
- Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 13. 1993
9 1 0 N P IE
T H E BORN LOSER
WELL, IN LIGHT OF DC FACTTriAl
THli l!>THE SEASON
r T Y O W ??U L , ' t o U V t Bfc£M A f
Mfc FOR 0UIT6SOMETIME ABOUT
WANTING A
PIECE OF THE
PIE AROUND
ILR.UVIUG.
P EANUTS
/ IF YOU'RE c o lle c t in g FOR
l CHARITY, WHAT CHARITY ARE
\Y O U COLLECTING FOR ?
. P->h4H|
5]
T p S
:t ± l
• •
by Chic Young
Autonomic imbalance
causes perspiration
DEAR DR. O O T T : I'm a
40-year-old female, about 90
pounds overweight, with mild
diabetes, for which I take
Mlcronase. I’ve already lost 40
pounds with no Improvement In
my symptoms. I am following a
healthy diet and exercise six
days a week. My problem Is that
I sweat profusely on the left side
of my body, primarily from the
top of my head to my waist. Any
slight exertion, even standing
up. can bring this on. I’ve had
blood work performed, an MRI
done, have seen five Internists
and a neurologist. What might
be causing my symptoms?
DEAR READER: Your puzzl
ing tendency to perspire more on
one side of your body than the
other may reflect what Is called
an autonomic Imbalance: certain
nervco are stimulated, while
by Art Santom
others are not.
Although dhbellrs often sufTer
WHO A/A I TO D£NY YOU T
from nerve malfunction (due to
urytD
metabolic abnormalities stem
mi ng from a cid osis), your
s y m p to m Is very unusual.
Perhaps this Is why several
doctors have failed to diagnose
yourafntctlon.
At this point. It seems to me.
your doctors need to define your
condition more precisely. For
Instance, are Just the autonomic
nerves of sweating Involved or
do you also have difficulty with
by Charles M. Schulz
the nerves that control circula
tion? Does part of your body
flush or tum red during your
sweating episodes? Are there
also problems with the percep
tion of touch? Do you experience
weukness. too?
These and other questions
must be answered. In my opi
nion. the neurologist Is your best
resource. Return to him (or her)
for further clarification and
advice,.__
De a r DR. GOTT: I’ve been
under my physician's care for
bv Howie Schneider, years because of low back and
neck pain, as well as for generul
sh e s w s rrs
physical therapy. Frankly. I’m
lUTERTERlWG tUnH
tired of the painkillers and mus
her repsouw. uf e
cle rclaxants. In talking with a
friend who suffers similar pro
blems, he referred me to his
chiropractor, with visible Im
provement. How do you feel
about this?
•
DEAR READER: I've found
that chiropractors arc often very
skillful at treating back pain,
using massage and manipula
tion. Therefore, I do not object to
you seeing such a practitioner. _
ACftOtS
1 Tardy
S Narrow flat
board
• — popuil
12 SUtchad
13 Iroquois
Indian
14 I think, tharafora — —
15 Qraak
phlloaophar
17 Fksarm
owners' ora.
IS -Measure
i-i-a of
WvtQm
19 Cricket
poewor
20 Waatai___
21 Taka to court
23 O n e -----Mad
24 Purchaser
27 Wrinkle
31 Aetreee —
Perlman
32 Neaplte
33 Inlet
34
38
38
37
Away
,
Certain
Falsehoods
HI«M»Uched
sound
39 Entlro ranpe
40 — do
cologne
41 Annoy
42 Taunted
48 8toraae
container
48 7. Roman
49 Map abbr.
80 Repetition
83 Lubricate
84 Plaintiff
88 Defeat
5C Fa»t aircraft
(•Mr.)
87 Type offtah
89 In addition
However, if the chiropractor Is
unsuccessful, you should be
examined by an orthopedist or a
neurosurgeon.
Answer te Previews Petals
U U U L J U LJLJU U U L l]
U-ULLILJ u a u u
U UL]
U L I U k iU k illU L I LJULU
LJL1CJCJU U U L 3 U L J U U
ULJJJLI U L i U
LKJU
ULJUU
H iiU
U I J U U
L U U U U k JL llJ UJJLICJU
L J U U U U L JIIlU U k JU L ]
□ U U '- 'M U lU t t
b AC*] 1.1
CIIM
6
6
7
8
9
' U
111
U
U
l l
( 1MC H T
10 Rowing tools
11 Doc. holiday
19 Sightseeing
trip
21 Male aheap
22 Ocean
23 Heraldic
bordar
24 Forehead
28 No
26 Abominable
anowman
27 Remedy
29 - and
proper
29 Piece
30 Direction
32 Something
remarkable
4 Abstract
1 Future attya.1
exam
2 Of aircraft
3 Identical
U LJULU
UILHJULJLJ U U L J U L J U
U U U U U L J U U U u iL JL J
U L 1 U U U LJIB U □ □ □
Sierra —
— and crafta
Sesame
Attentive
Wine
38
38
38
39
inlaying field
Negligent
Observe
Actress —
Rowlands
41 Songbird
42 811k fabric
43 How aweat
44 Strip of
leather
48 Beverage
48 Old musical
■
u
Instrument
47
48
61
82
■
Debt papers
Division word
Mao — lung
— -la-la
WIN
In bridge, we must he careful
to retuln our potent cards until
the most efficacious moment to
extract the maximum benefit
from them — us In today's dcul.
How should South plan the play
In six spades ugalnst a diamond
lead?
The declarer tried dummy's
queen at trick one, but East won
with the king and returned the
di amond 10. Now declarer
couldn't make his slam, whether
he tried the heart finesse or
attempted to set up a long heurt
for a dlscurd.
Note the difference If declarer
plays dummy's dlumond two at
trick one. A nervous East might
win with the king, making
declarer's life easy. But let's
suppose lie wins with the eight.
Unable to return a diamond.
East switches to a club, which
South wins with the ace. De
clarer cashes his spade ace and
heurt king. plnyH a heart to
dummy's ace and ruffs u heurt
high In hand. A spade to
dummy's king permits another
high heart ruff. Declarer draws
W est's last trump, plays a
diamond to dummy’s ace and
discards his club loser on the
established heart Jack.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dec. 14,1993
Your Ingenuity and resource
fulness will be ranked among the
major qualities that could con
tribute to your success In the
year ahead. Don’ t be reluctant to
try things you've never at
tempted previously.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) An unusual arrangement
that previously was fortunate for
you financially looks like It
might replicate Itself today.
Don’t change anything which
worked the first time. Know
where to look for romance and
you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs arc romantically
perfect for you. Mall $2 and a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Matchmaker, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 4405. New
York, N.Y. 10103.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Friends could play more
prominent roles In your affairs at
this time than they have In the
past. It’s a period where each
could be lucky for the other, so
Btay In touch.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Your greatest asset today Is your
ability to derive benefits and
advantages where you have to
adjust to shifting circumstances.
Your Instincts will Influence
your moves.
PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20)
Devote as much time as possible
today to a new and exciting
interest that bus recently cap
tured your fancy. This venture
could have greater ramifications
than you realize.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Couple your will to win to your
imagination and visualize the
type of end results you desire or
the type of changes you would
like to make. They’re doable
today.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your ability to absorb and cata
logue new Information and facts
Is better than usual today. Strive
to use this gift to your advan
tage.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You could be quite lucky todny,
but not necessarily In ways for
which you hoped. Bcnefic trends
will be Influenced by changes
you can’t control.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Fortuitous developments might
By P h illip A ld e r
What do you do with a book
whct\ you have finished reading
It? Do you lend It to a friend? Do
you put It out for lecycllnjf? Or
do you slot It alplfibctlcally Into
your bookshelf? John Milton had
u great respect for hooks: ‘‘Books
arc not absolutely dead things,
but do contain a potency of life
In them to be us active us that
soul was whose progeny they
arc; nay they do preserve as In a
vial the purest efficacy and
extraction of that living Intellect
that bred them.”
F R A N K AND E R N ES T
H^ve VO\l^i>A$M> 7Hf pain
~ z, TH*e*80 *.D?
yes, a n p now
J'M IN TH6
A60NV
/ a w
~
• . •
•
VtiTUULt.
y\
01
I
t
i
jr
1
4>
• .
bv Jim Mtddfek
R O iO TM AN*
W HOROSCOPE SNA ■'XHERE. \
"TODAY YOU WILL FINP
LET
TUM WHICH W A R E / M6
SEARCHING FOR- y( SEE
WHOM UV&TFOWP
THE POPCORN BAH
ILOVT LAST MARCH
UNDER THIS SEAT
A W Sf\JQK, TO ITS SURFACE:
IS TWt IMSSM6 RA\SIN BRAN,
me/™
T H A T f/
u-u-n
V A J764
♦ AQI
+ 174
WEST
EAST
♦ 761
♦ 8
♦ 9S
P Q 10 8 5
♦ K 10 9 8
♦ Q 10 9 S
♦ J76S
♦ K J5 2
SOUTH
♦ A Q J 10 9 5 4
PK 2
♦ &4
♦ Aft
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
Soatk
1♦
1♦
ftV
64
Wcit
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
IT
4 NT
5 NT
64
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
All pass
Opening lead: ♦ 3
be generated today through
partnershi p ar rangement s,
especially ulllanccs which were
bonded on a social basis.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A
situation that has been causing
you some anxiety looks like It Is
going to work out rather favor
able today. Instcnd of producing
negatives, It could produce u
substantial bonus.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) One
of your friends Is a purveyor of
good news, but neither you nor
hc/shc will be uwnre of this until
you've had a chance to talk.
When you do. both could be In
fora big surprise.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You're In a cycle and will
continue to be so for quite some
time where you’re profitable
possibilities could be rather re
markable. It's a spotty trend.
Today Is one of those days.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
This Is a favorable period for you
where new enterprises or en
d e a v o r s arc c o n c e r n e d ,
especially those you had a hand
In conceptionallzlng.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E WS P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
Leonard Starr
ANNIE
y•HRAfi
NORTH
♦ K J
CUM M CVU,
wait
A h h ic T
COUPONYOUWERE LOOKINGFOR*.
. IO U S T G O r
V, A CHILL.
■NT
I
• 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, December 13, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 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 13, 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/2717a85c3a74290a2d01b83e34b789ae.pdf
37ccf95e7c4b62a4086dd6f584c5cf2d
PDF Text
Text
4
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
S ervin g Sanford, Lake Mary and S om in ole County sin ce 1900
With Vr?«»r No
7IJ
Sanford f lood.i
mmmmmmmmamtmam
P r o p e r t y
INSIDE
□
Citizen rebels against tree removal code
Sports
1 li •
F o o tb a ll p la y o ffs are here
IIy N I C K P F E I F A U F
i »i " n i l S t a f f W r i l i ' f
s \ \ | t »K I I
I >V l " d ' • t . t i n
!"
’
l \KI
. li.imi'i'iO'l , ' 1 ■
. in.
H r r I’ajje I M
I I.,
M MA
,i
a
i n . . vi
>. I.
I
In l i i i i
(■
t
i ■11 i .
i
I .
i. I I-. n i I i
I
tin
I IIV
* iiltiiiils s ii.il
* ,
I
I
In s
m s.
| it I
. 11 ■|. . i . f I n t i s
• In n
\ .n ils
A 1 . 1,
'A t i l l m i s
III t l.M ltp 'l
li.is
,i
IlI V lV V .IV
(Fit
•*i.
1■
t vv i . ' ■■ ♦i t • , l k ••p i' ll
n
•
M in
till
,i
lt.n l
t.iil
.ill.illliif
In n 's
b f ( ft
* lii'
<It
mu
t!
If* » s t i n t In .1 t a l l
. If \
1 jj l.if ip »
• f »f!r v
'•1 f
is
A
ari
1 • t| l i s t
1
' l l IIM
'
* I*’ "
• I f ft
fl l
■ i I I 1 II I 1s s 1•» h » t *
I 1.. W
1 M il i l n ’
|,..W
it m i
.,
,. . ,t
1, i t n l
llld t ,
• h'
« •f r.
•|a|arr
was
’ • Y i f *(
1, a
>l«|f s
'A 1 111a i n
• t i j f i i n t ^ N f i .t ,
* IfllllfU
i x <i|. n i n .1
tills
dn
' I d .1 il
t n • ■t i i n i * . I t . i ' • I v
A llll
A i .1
li.is
, . 11 •'
m ' . 1 Y||«
A il.l'
t .i Ii. a .
,■
li.n l
.1
li.ivt
lim it
I isi
W illia m s
In
M m p k m s
I > ' i t I n v • 1 1 vx . i s
i . I
I
•
i l l n i t .1
I It..to
u F11
i i
i
. ’A i » '. ■
I •.01. I Ml
\
Mai s
i i ' s i i l t i l l I v v n i " i | i i > s i s |n t s i n I.
' 11111k •i S
In . I
. i n . ..
S tudent arrested at Lyman
I n M . .d
>I , . ,. |*»
s i . n i l " . I it. I . ik <
. ' ■a
a1
A ■ I l . l VI
-C hn rlo s Simpkins
I tli.lt
.
A . •I i n
i n l.t
' •» . 1 I
BR IEFS
i\ i
io
vv r . t i n
..1,1*1*
J l'v e planted 46 t rr?c*5, on rny
property since I've lived there I
d o n ’t see why you are m aking
this one so m uch of a problem J
llw i m h |n it.tmmi; m '!••<
| .i m i l l s
in . m i l s
I i
r ig h t s
•
' •> . t o
|
|, .| l, i t i. s
*•1 1 I S . I " t
a. .11. I
• .
• I
Si
.,|
•
,••
| i i •> • ' H i n ' I n
l||. ... SI I s , I | ,||
, ,,. • .. ill)
A
Sr i
i .a ■
I ir t v
Pa^r 5 A
*
l
\i ■■[•! 'a
N , . t w i l l 'I'
Tour:
'
h M.'• d v 10
Truce:
Pilgrims at Thanksgiving feast
Sanford sets
Holiday Tour
of 8 homes
s ln .n lim
At » O •0,
i II.
Psychologists,
schools reach
an agreement
IIv NICK PFEIF AUF
Hy V IC K I D n S O M M IE M
LiI* Cham p robbed
•\ \ l ..
In li -1
* t.
D onation made to D A R E.
I \M MM .
ln.|.| •• II
'I
.*
I
\
I .........
DAIM
I ..In
I-| .. 1
f v . f j l . f f .It
h i.iM
fill
»*
m in
I
* : ! • •
f i l l |f<« t
*• •
ftm •*i• I >iiii »•!•>i
i
■•i i ••«
\•
•*
.
»*.. . 11**!•liitHt- I. »*. •11nii -.111 I' r
fi< fIn •• ;s In *i *li» \ *i l» •I i
if. i
i’
f .
t.
• i i ' . r . . . I . . , . i s m •.
If., f i.
i .i
,
t .
I 11•
»
M
In ! till.
,
• It II DM .it i' -i
r
"
..;
• it
d •
W H A T ’S HAPPENING
,
W eekend to do guide
II .1 I tit '.lilt.ild
i n .........
. i .• .r i . •
i |.
I ll « I*
A .
i 111. k ' I D
O.
in
,
l
I I.
I t» I 0.11' I M :' '
• O ,,.
I .
I X | ill'll • I
f
IlM S s
I
.
nl
I I ............
A ill
Mm K
A d !'
m ig ra n t
ttun f
s tu d e n ts C m iiy
P ilg rim
tr.ilJih o n .il
fin e ry
d in n n r
ftnrn
.it M i d w a y
W abm '
tlla t f i t "
i»n I
'
U i.in n i
I
i'"
l ' -1"
I In
it..
t
S p t 1 la .
'
i:
’
vs I n t w i l l
p.iss.u* <
tl
S
••
•
ft
Ft.
\. i l i l t n
I ' l . l l 1 1 l| s
f 1*ill l
1 l i s t » i •!» i • liti>
11, , 11st s a l
S i « 11f
t In
i'
1 III*
1 111\ » 1 s i l •,
| .m l
! 1. .
lit
lit*
in
. i ..
•n
•
f,"
s n d ,a ,I
R 'l
.
Uk
if.
tit#
ti
M
i v 11 • f n 1j
t r i. < >1 I , P i n i i l l i t . I " .1 .
I t u i r . P a ( { c .AA
Lawmakers pledge
proposal support
t • • i •• • " "
...
{ ,t r it I n i.
m
•' 1 , "
vx.U
\\
Annexation
.i
• X lllllila
i t
»|
f I | >»* >1n »
,i• .
T bursday
1a lla ti.is s i .
S a lil'ild
: 11
{..if ilif v.„|. |,1-
.IIM
l • | .»•! 11
L liitTin rit.if>
■■■
.it'
n 1* .• 1•
*jif t>f|i fill •
, i
l. f M . I
.
It".
i i l i . i .it l. iti
•f.»
'
I
1
Mi*
I ?,.
’• '
\ • * f i ••*
•M ill'll
•
.
...............
.•
■ '
, n.
Srr I out. Pujjr 5A
.
.(• I l l I
• , !. I .
. ... l
. i . 1 1 ■ . i • list11. i iin i••mil
111., 11il , ,i iiits tm 11 si. it .it |..|i
>t il it. I'li.J. i Is ,iiii | *tlllt illlnti
. Units
4 .»»•»*■iffl f't ’
1.. , i
It* flit
*'
•, » I•
.i •
n a il.
lit.
(s it
It tit S t I n t|.it s h i p a m 1 n f |p r
i
0
nl
’. ' I t
U y J. M A R K
1 , a
' l l
.. Ii
III
n d ilp
A 11I R O W
I i it . i I
la w m a k e t s
p li itin d
s111>|>•111 lilt .1 SrlllltKili ( mints |itii|Hisal In stn|,
1| (• 1 l l < l| it 1. 1
• •u i i i n i m t t \
IIA R F IE L D
I i n i , il.l S e n i o r S t a f f W r i t e r
"'
‘ I1
, 0 , i n II I
III m i
' l l
» •v l i m n »i«
i lu ll
,|t
111 v , , I <1111 n s . m m
'm l
x a tlw its h v
, Itirs
) <• |• l i t ( i i t i s i . i i i l tin
R A ll.n il,,n o S p u n k s
- ild In w a s vv III k i r n ; i l n s t d s w i t h I I I " i l n l l d . i
la a e t n nl i m i s a n d ill. I I , i l l , l a A s s n , l a l i i . n nl
n ' p ri'l* i is
F r o m staff ro p o rt s
. n l 111 1 It s,
||||(|
,| I n llip l n lllts c
f m l II s l d i s n i l fit n i l
I in
INDEX
i i
hi
u ni
i it i " s
.It • " | i l . l l ) l "
In
III M i n u s I s s i n
Ii n | i| > v
to
set
tin -
11 ' H i l I h
vvni k illt;
t H ie s
no
i
am i
lilts
tin
sa il I
i M is t,m i m i
B r i d g e ................. ..............U U
C ln s s lflu d s .... . . . O B , 70
OB
C r o s s w o r d . . . . ..............O B
D e a r A b b y ....... ..............3 0
D u n I l l s ................ ..............O A
D r . Q o t l .............. ..............0 0
E d i t o r i a l ............ ..............4 A
F l o r i d a ................ ..............2 A
H o r o s c o p e . . . . ............. U O
M o v i e s ................ ..............3 0
N a t i o n ................. ..............O A
P u o p l c ................ ..............3 0
P o l i c e ................. ..............3 A
Si m in n li
Hamid Photoby Michnnl SiBd/m\fc.
C o u n ty
M a n a ge r
R on
R a b u n , s ta n d in g ,
R e l i g i o n . . . . . . . ............5 0
1 0 ,2 0
S p o r I s .................
T e l e v i s i o n ....... ..............3 0
W e a t h e r ............ ..............2 A
S n u gg lin g weather at n ig h t
Longwood
schedules
festival
□ y V IC K I DaSORM IER
Herald Staff Writer_______________
I.O N liW O O l) — T ills weekend
l l n N t i c c l s m l d o s v n l m v n L o t if i w o o d w i l l lie t r a n s f o r m e d I n f o a
w iiiIit
F o r m o rn w o a th u r, see Page 2A
i n u litv
l a w l i i , i In l s In i
v v i i i i d e r l a n d ol a r t i s t i c
In . m i \ a n d sc r u m p t l o u s l o o d
riie
17 111 a n n u a l L o n g w o o d
S e c F e s tiv a l, P age 5 A
a d d ro sso s
lo c a l
la w m a k e rs
a
I n i n lii n o
i n m m i s s l i i n i ' i s h o s t e d In i a l
a It i p s l . t l iv i
al
A A A
w is h
l i s t I n l l n w i i l li v
l n ‘a ( l < | l i a i l e i s
In i"
llm is
S e e P i o p o s n l . P a jje 5 A
Th u rs d a y
Brewster sex trial
Witness recalls some of 84 counts charged
, h . i ll< i i e . i i n ; d n • i • 'i t i l a l i t 111 v n l l l n w i t n e s s
H n w s l i i is i l l . i i l i e d w i t h H I s e x t c l . i l e d r m i t i i s
By SA N D R A E L L IO T T
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD
—
A
detense
a lln m e v
Ini
ix S .m lu id
|ia tro lin a ii t lu v
Itre w s iiT
lu u tlim e d
t u s m o n s.
m i s s e x . m i n i , it to n nl l lie m a n w h o vvlu li a o ■ ii u i i
c l a i m s lie h a d a s e x u a l i r i a l I n n s l u p w till l l n |mln > m a i l
A ttn m c v
R n lie i I I Is ln i s |ic n t
In iliis
llim s d iv
( | l l " s l I n l l l l i n M r e w s l e i s , i n i i s m a l t n i l l v a l i n u s |il< M i l l
d r p n s i l l n i i s m a d e m id . i n a t li a lid s t a l i n ' :its • M i. • " i n n
s e x u a l a. I l v l l v . w h i c h I h e v v ilin ss , l . i i l i i s ni i m t ' d
b e tw e e n
l ‘ IH7
c m ill
IH M H
lln
d e ln is i
is
lis tin '.
o,
,, • d m i , L i n n s
w i l l II In
M ill
In w a s a
Ilu v v s U T
IS s e a l o ld e lt> lilh
I I I " w s le i
w as lln
Ills
i* ia d ri
s id m n l
I.
.1,111. . . . l l n , i a l I alv, v le w M l t l d l t S i I i i m i I
I i - I ii i a l s n | i i * | |111 il m i l s i l l i n ' n l I I I " t i n i d e l l l s w l t l i li
lln
vv 11n e s s i n tw u i a l l s w i l e u n i m e i l l U m e t l l i t . I l l s
| .11 11 la I t i l l i I V li'W s
lln
vv il tn ss s a i d
In
lia s d lllit n ils
le t a i l i n g
s|»et t i l l
il. it i- iln
a x .n i s 11i n k p l a t f a l l l i o u i ’ t i l i e r e i t i e m l H M s
II
, .
t ,■ ii , , ills i l n w i t n e s s l e s l i l l e d l i e l e t a i l e d l i l t
x n .il
, in m i n i , is
lis
S e e 1 r i a l , P ufje 5 A
ltd .H im ;
In
e v ' iM s
s i n It
as
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 10, 1903
N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
An educated choice
Panel to discuss pros, cons of voucher system In education
Jury decides for church
TA V A R E S — A ju ry has decided a church was not lo blame
for the sexual asMult on a 3-ycar old boy who was attending a
Sunday School class.
But the youngster's mother, who broke down In tears as the
ruling was ream M id the First Baptist Church of Altoona had
assumed responsibility for her son when he was picked up by
church workers for the April 5, 1992, class. She M id she sued
for damages to help pay for past and future psychiatric
counseling for the boy.
*
"What arc you supposed to do? Tell your child, 'OK. go to
church, but be careful because you might get raped?"' M id the
mother.
A 14-year-old boy was convicted In Juvenile court of the
sexual asMult. He Mid he led the smaller child Into n restroom
near the church nursery nnd attacked him. Their names have
not been made public because of their ages.
School board approves AIDS book cover
LAR GO — Over an objection that It sends a mixed mcsMgc
about sex, the Plivellus County School Board bus approved u
free book cover designed to Inform middle school students
about AIDS.
Superintendent Howard Hlnesley M id the cover — which
urges abstinence — would send "mixed slgnsls" ir> students
who are now taught abstinence “ 100 percent."
Of the 15 or so mesMgcs on the cover, one mentions latex
condoms.
School board members voted Wednesday to accept the
covers and decide later which grade level students would get
them, and when.
The colorful cover, festooned with phrases like "Walt 4
and "You Must Remember This. HIV Won't
Marriage
Discriminate" already Is being used 111 six other Florida school
districts and has been approved by state education and social
services officials.
More than 140,000 of the books, carrying the controversial
cover, have been distributed . free to middle schoolers In
Orange, Dade. Manatee. Lee. Seminole and Bay counties so far
this year.
The book was created and published by the Florida Medical
Association Alliance, a group Tor doctors* spouses.
Customs agent convicted of tax evasion
MIAMI — A former U.S. Customs agent acquitted of stealing
$82,000planted by the federal government In n sting operation
was convicted of not reporting his share of the loot oil his tax
return.
Orlando White, 42, was a member of a special drug task force
designed to battle drug dealers. Prosecutors claimed In U.S.
District Court he stole thouMnds of dollars, using the contacts
made os a federal agent.
The government started Investigating White In the summer
of 1991 after a confidential Informant told police White was
stealing drug money.
After an 18-month Investigation, Including a sting setup by
agents and a government Informant, federal agents arrested
White In January. He waa Indicted in April.
White, who la out on bond, waa not convicted of stealing
$82,000 he thought was the property of a narcotics money
courier even though he waa caught on videotape because the
Jury believed he was entrapped. M id Assistant U.S. Attorney
Joe Vaughn.
White later failed to report his $30,000 share ^ the stolen
money on his Income tax return.
Vaughn said after the verdict Thursday White would
probably be sentenced to 20 month* tyt prlib n and d fine, •rajs'
former agent could receive up td 3 years' in prison drid a
$250,000 penalty, but "ft will be much less.11Vaughn M ld .‘
School headline gets officials attention
S T. PETER SBU R G — All the high school Journalists wanted
to do was use a racy headline to get attention for a column
about sexual harassment.
They got plenty of attention — from school authorities.
Principal Barbara Broughton abruptly halted distribution of
Wednesday's editions of St. Petersburg High School's Palmetto
& Pine newspaper just an hour after It went on sale.
The headline — "Sexual HarASSment (Check Out That
ASS!)" — and the accompanying cartoon showing a young
man pinching an young woman's buttocks were "inappropri
ate," M id Broughton.
"I have never been In the business of censorship," the
principal said. "W e have an absolute duly to teach students
what might or might not be acceptable by the standards of the
community."
Th e U.S. Supreme Court In a 1988 decision gave school
administrators broad authority to regulate the content of
student newspapers.
"I can see a little bit where (the principal’s) coming from,
even though I don't really agree with her," M id the column's
co-author Lln dM y Oldenskl, 15.
From Associated Prats reports
M IA M I - H ere are Ihe
winning numbers selected
Thursday In the Florida
Lottery:
Cash 3
8-3-7
SANFORD — One of the newest trends In
educational reform Is that of parental choice
In education.
While it may be famllinr territory for those
In educational circles, the community at
large Is cither unfamiliar with the concept or
they are unsure of the meaning of many of
the terms used In discussion of the concept.
A group of citizens and educators, calling
themselves the Committee to Explore
Parental Choice In Education (CEPCE), has
organised a forum entitled "Pros nnd Cons
of Parcntnl Choice In Education — The
Voucher System." The program Is sched
uled for Saturday. Nov. 20 from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m.
"To o many people arc cither unfamiliar
with !he concept or they nre applying their
own meanings to the terms and making
decisions about choice based on what they
think It Is rather than an the facts," Mid
Kathy Booker, an organizer of the commit
tee.
Parental choice. In very simple ternls.
G AIN ESV ILLE - Florida’s hol
iday retail sales may be higher
as the result of nn unexpected
six-point rise In consumer con
fidence In mid-November, a Uni
versity of Florida economist Mid.
" A s the holiday shopping
season nears. Florldlnns' con
fidence In the economy Is rising
because of growing expectations
that lhe national economy will
Improve in coming months,"
Dave Denslow. an economist
with UF's Bureau of Economic
and Business Kcsenrch. said
Thursday.
"Th is gives ub Increased con
fidence thnt holiday retail m I c s
will at least match last year's or
crimps be 3 or 4 percent
Igher. adjusting for Inflation."
he Mid.
The cause for optimism is n
p r e lim in a r y re p o rt of the
bun-mi's monthly Florida Con
sumer Confidence Index, which
(s released ut the end of each
month. W ith 620 survey re
sponses so far In November, the
Index stands at 8-1, up from 78
in October.
R
A survey ol Florida businesses
done earlier this muntli by the
Florida Retail Federation and
Dclolttc & Touche's Florida Re
tail Services Group found that
Florida retailers also have a
positive outlook on the hollduy
season.
In thut survey, more than 60
percent of the Florida retailers
who responded said they expect
store m Ius and profits to In
crease this Christmas selling
season.
"W e arc o ptim istic." Lori
Elliott, a spokeswoman for the
Florida Retail Federation In
Talluhasscc, said Th ursd ay.
"W ith the consumers being so
confident, we hope they will
spend more In this holiday
season."
Today: Partly cloudy with
highs In the mid 70s.
T o n ig h t: F a ir w ith some
patchy lute night fog. Low In the
law 60s with a light wind.
Saturday: Partly cloudy with
und cooler with highs In the mid
70s. lows in the mid 50s. Wind
southwest 5-10 ntph.
Extended forecast: Sunday
through Tuesday: Partly cloudy.
Lows In the mid to upper 50s.
Highs In the mid 70s.
$*r*Ml*
Florida Raaidant a mutt pay 79
tax In addition to ratat abovt.
Phono (407) 123-2011
Nine teens indicted as adults
after youth violence outbreak
JA C K S O N V IL LE — Nine tccn-ugcrs have been
Indicted as ndults In the wake of violent crimes
which have frustrated the community, M id Stale
Attorney Harry Shorstcln.
Four of the defendants could fuce the death
penalty for the slaying of 14-year-old freshman
Richard Jefferson "Je ff' Mitchell ns he waited
outside Terry Parker High School Nov. 4.
The other crimes Included the Nov. 7 rob
bery-shooting of n convenience store clerk and
the shooting of an 18-year-old motorist during a
carjacking the aamc day.
"Th e mcsMgc is that If you commit u serious
crime In Jacksonville, you will be prosecuted as
an adult," Shorstcln M id Thursday.
Four teen-agers were Indicted Wednesday by u
Duval County grand Jury on one count each of
first-degree murder In the Mitchell slaying. The
youth was shot In the head and hip during an
attempted robbery while waiting for his father to
pick him up after school.
Shorstcln M id he plans to personally prosecute
the case and will seek the death penalty for
19-ycar-old Omar Jones, the accused trlggcmiun,
uftcr being asked to by Mitchell's father.
"After discussing the case with him, I had a
strong desire to do whatever I could to accom
modate him In the aftermath of his tragedy."
Shorstcln Mid.
"It helps establish the credibility of the State
Attorney’s Office for the state attorney to be
visible In Important cases," the prosecutor Mid.
"Th e murder of a child on a school ground — I
can think of nothing more Important or signifi
cant," Shorstcln Mid.
He Mid his office would moke a decision after
further Investigation on which penalty or
penalties to seek against the other three teen
agers — Edward Goodnmnd, 19: Marlon Hawkins,
19, and Ellis Curry, 16 — charged In Mitchell's
murder.
THE WEATHER
City
HI
Dayton* Bauch
Ft. Laud Baach
Fort Mytrt
Calnaivlll*
Jackionvllla
Kay Win
Isktland
Miami
Panaacola
moo
George Noga, founder of the Children's
Educational Opportunity Foundation, will
given an overview and background of
"School Choice."
Booker Mid she believes there Is a need
for Floridians to hear about the choice
option In education.
"W e think people herr need a head stnrt
when It comes to learning about this," she
Mid. "Th e time to mnke u decision will be
heicsoon."
The public forum will take place at the
Celery City Lodge of the Elks. 619 Cypress
Ave.. Sanford.
Holiday
sales may
be more
than hoped
V
vj'-v---------^
> \|^-------- ^
FRIDAY
Ptly oldy 78-02
SATURDAY
Ptly oldy 7B-B7
Taliahauaa
Tampa
Vtro Baach
W. Palm Baach
5r
SUNDAY
Ptly oldy 75-57
VJ'A,----------^
MONDAY
Ptly oldy 75-87
o y a T
SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 11:55
LAST
Nov. 7
1y w
together experts on both sides of the choice
Issue who will discuss the pros and cons.
The moderator for the panel is Dr. Joan
Ddwklna. Ph. D.. psychologlat/educator from
Fort Lauderdale.
Panelists selected nre Bcntrlcc Spencer,
director of a private school located In
Tallahassee. Joyce Hobson, member of the
Martin County School Board: and Dr.
Maurice Dawkins, who will represent the
pro side of choice.
School board member Larry Strlcklcr has
agreed to take part In the discussion on
behalf of the school board.
" U should be an enlighten log dlsCdsaton."
Strlcklcr Mid.
He M id that lie has not made up his mind
If he Is for or against It, but believes the
forum will give the public nn opportunity to
think about changes that are needed In
education
"There is u need for change." he Mid. "I
don’t know If this Is It, but I'm glad people
nre thinking about change."
Strlcklcr believes there are some Inherent
problems with the system.
"If the voucher does not Include money
for transportation, It w ill defeat the
purpose." he noted. "Parents must be able
to afford to get their children to the school of
their choice. Sometimes theory and practi
cality are different."
Paula Wolgast will present the alternative
choice of the "Charter School" concept.
FULL
Nov. 29
Deytone Bescht Waves are
1-2 feet and scml-choppy. Cur
rent Is (6 the south with a water
temperature of 70 degrees. New
Smyrna Bescht Waves are 3 feet
nnd scml-choppy. Current Is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 71 degrees.
a.m.. 12:20 p.m.; MuJ. 6:05 u.m..
5:45 p.m . TIDES! Daytons
Beaehi highs. 12:55 a.m.. 12:24
p.m.; lows. 6:33 u.m.. 7:18 p.m.;
New Smyrna Beach; highs.
1:00 a.m.. 12:29 p.m.: lows, 6:38
a.m.. 7:23 p.m.: Cocoa Beech;
highs. 1:15 u.m., 12:44 p.m.;
lows, 6:53 a.m., 7:38 p.m.
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet — Today: Wind south to
Southwest 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Visibility below 1 mile In morn
in g constal fog from cope
Canaveral north. Tonight: Wind
southwest 10 to 15 kts, Sens 1 to
3 fl. Bay and Inland waters n
light chop. Satu rd ay: W ind
becoming northwest 15 kts. Seas
2 to 4 ft.
r
TUESDAY
Ptly oldy 79-62
■•TICS
-41.*IC'‘
-y
Th e high temperature In
Sutiford Thursday was B1 de
grees and (he overnight low was
62 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 10 a.m.
today was 75 degrees and the
overnight low was 60, as re
corded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando Interna
tional Airport.
Other Weather Service duta:
□Thursday's high............ 80
n Barometric pressure.30.24
□Relative Humldlty....bO pet
□Winds....,,,......North 5 mph
trace
□Sunset..
□Sunrise.
Tamparaturai Indicate pravloui day**
high and ovarnlght low to I p.m. BIT.
City
HI Lo Prc Ollk
Amarillo
45 55
dr
Anchorage
11 If
.41 d r
Atlanta
45 44
dr
Atlantic City
50 40 .30 cdy
Baltimore
54 4f ,1! d r
Billing*
41 It
dr
Birmingham
51 41
clr
Blimarck
51 It
cdy
Bolte
44 3t
cdy
Botton
53 44 .41 d r
Brownivllle
71 54
cdy
Burllnglon.VI.
44 31
04 art
Catper
45 30
Cdy
Charlaiton.S C.
74 45
clr
CharlHton.W.Va.
53 45 .Ot d r
Charlotta.N.C
47 51
dr
Chayanna
41 it
03 cdy
Chicago
49 17
cdy
Cleveland
49 34 .03 cdy
Concordat.H.
44 37 .54 cdy
Dallai-Ft Worth
44 44
cdy
Danvar
57 14
clr
Dai Molnaa
44 30
cdy
Dalrolt
44 14
cdy
Moulton
71 41
clr
Indlanapollt
49 37
cdy
Junaao
42 33
m
an
Kantai City
4| 11
clr
Lai Vagat
45 41
dr
Llttla Rock
41 40
clr
Lot Angela!
71 50
clr
Mamphli
50 47
clr
Milwaukee
50 30
cdy
MpliSt Paul
45 17
cdy
Naihvllle
51 45
clr
New Orlaani
44 50
clr
Niw York City
54 49
01 cdy
Oklahoma City
43 37
clr
Omaha
45 37
cdy
Philadelphia
54 49 .11 cdy
Phoenix
74 50
dr
Pltliburgh
50 14 .14
in
Portland.Maine
49 15 .41 cdy
Sacramento
03 44
clr
St Louii
44 39
dr
Salt Lake City
45 14 .01 edv
�••
•« •
• •• • $ $ « • » • *
I
4
«
•• «»•
'» • •
8antord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 10, 1993 - 3A
Showing mom
how it’s done
Man on bike reports robbery
A Sanford man reported he was robbed by two men early
Thursday morning. The 28-year-old man reported to police he
was struck on the cheek by an unknown object by someone
who came up behind him as he rode him bike near the comer
of 11th Street and Maple Avenue at 8:10 a.m.
The man reported the two suspects took his bike and fled,
leaving a red and white mountain-type bike. Th e suspects were
described as black and one one was wearing a red shirt and
blueJeans.
Regan Arndt, a student In the
Academy of Health Careers at
Seminole High School, shows
her mother Debbie Arndt Ihe
proper way to scrub up for
patient contact. Parents were
Invited lo spend an hour or so
with their students at Seminole
High on Thursday In celobratlon of American Education
Week.
Argument leads to discharge of gun
George Szegfu, 44, 147 Tollgate Jra ll. Longwood. was
arrested on two domestic violence charges Wei
/ednesday.
Including aggravated assault with a firearm. Szegfu's wife told
Seminole County deputies they had begun arguing about their
daughter while dining out. After they arrived home and
prepared for bed, the argument resumed and the woman
reported Szegfu Jumped on top of her and slapped her several
times.
She then reported he retrieved a handgun from under the
bed and pointed It at her, then pointed at tne celling and fired a
round. Deputies report finding a loaded .387 magnum
handgun with one shot discharged. Szegfti was held on charges
of aggravated assault with a firearm and battery.
Tossed Jules mlssss; man arrsstsd
Willie Julius Oolden. 23, 2101 Oranby St., Sanford, was
arrested on a charge of domestic violence aggravated assault at
his home Wednesday evening after his slter reported to
Seminole County deputies he threw a can of grape Juice at her.
He missed, she reported.
Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl
Juvenile justice
HRS wants to limit federal oversight
By JAOKIIHALLIPAX
Associated Press Writer
TA L L A H A S S E E - Teen-ngcrs
ut reform schools are no longer
Man reports wife cut his head
hogtled nr chased down by dogs
Sonya Kay Blades. 25. 1204 W. Garon Cove. Geneva, was
so federal oversight of Florida's
arrested on n domestic violence battery charge by Seminole
Juvenile Justice system should
County deuptles Wednesday after her husband reported she
end. a top slate official said
Thursday.
struck his head with an unknown object, causing a small cut.
Deputies report Blades told them she threw an ashtray at her
Federal court monitoring, a
husband.
legacy from a 1983 lawsuit, has
Infringed on the state's authori
Arrest follows after woman struck
ty, according to the head of the
Department of Health and Re
Paul E. Courtner. 45, 102 Dellwood Avc., Longwood. was
habilitative
Services.
arrested on a domestic violence battery charge by Longwood
"W e are going to vigorously
|)ollce Wednesday night ufter a woman reported he pushed her
assert our right to run our
Into a stove, causing her to fall.
Juvenile Justice system." HRS
Secretary Jim Towcy said.
Warrant arrests
Towcy's agency plans to ask
The following wanted persons were taken Into custody:
U.S. District Judge Maurice Paul
• Scott Lawrence Koren. 24. 1466 Saxxany Drive, Sanford;
to scale back a 1687 settlement
arrested on a petit theft charge.
to a class-action lawsuit known
• Sheila Yvonne Wright. 30. 27 Castle Brewer Court,
as the Bobby M. case.
Sanford; arrested on a charge of failure to appear In court to
The settlement called for bet
answer a theft charge.
ter conditions at the state reform
s c h o o ls In M a rlu n n u an d
Crimes reported to police
O k e e c h o b e e . B u t It a ls o
extended oversight of a federally
The following crimes were reported to Seminole County
appointed monitor to Florida's
deputies and Sanford police:
entire Juvenile Justice system.
• A resident of Heron Bay Circle near Lake Mary reported a
That's the section Towcy and
$15,000 ruby and diamond ring was taken sometime between
his boss. Gov. Lawton Chiles,
Nov. 1 at 10 p.m and 6 p.m. Monday. The ring was described
want repculed.
as a 0.87-carat pear-shaped ruby surrounded by 3.25 carats of
The horror stories of teen
dlumonds. ull set In an 18-karat gold mounting.
agers
being hogtled and dogs
• A .22-callber revolver, camera and other property valued at
chasing down escapees are over,
n total of $1,226 was reported taken from a resident In the 500
TbWey said. In the Inst two
block of West Spring Tree near Lake Mary.
quarters, the monitor has found
• A resident of the 2100 block of Amelia Avenue, Sanford,
Florida to Ik - largely In compli
reported seeing someone try to break Into his home at 6:15
ance with the settlement ns far
Wednesday morning. The man didn't leave until the victim
as the reform school Issues arc
re-entered the home to call police.
concerned.
• A. typewriter was reported taken from Henderson Dis
But the latest fcdcrul report
tributing. H 14 W. 13th St.. Sanford, sometime between 7 p.m.
cited
major problems elsewhere
Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday.
In the Juvenile Justice system
• A .32-cullbcr handgun wus reported taken from a car
and said the stute should start
purked ut u residence In the 2500 block of Clermont Drive.
more residential progrums, elim
Sanford, sometime between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m.
inate wultlng lists und stop
Wednesday.
holding so muny teen-agers —
• Speakers and a wallet were reported taken from a vehicle
especially minority teens not
purked us u residence In the 2200 block of West 13th Street.
convicted of violent crimes — In
Sanford, sometime between 0 p.m. Tuesday and 5 a.m.
adult Jails.
Wednesday.
Towcy also said the stute has
spent nearly $1.4 million In
attorney fees and In fees to
federally mandated monitors
during the past 10 years.
The motion will be filed Fri
day. when Paul has already
scheduled u hearing to evaluate
progress the state has made In
addressing concerns of the
rccncd off the road.
monitor.
By JA M I8 M ARTINI*
Duckett, whose blood-alcohol
The lcgnl argument underly
Asaoclatod Press Writer_________
level would later be tested a t ' ing the state's motion, Towey
said, Involves a fundamental
TA M PA — A drunken driver 0.226 (more than twice the level
who killed five people when his a person Is considered Intox principle of American govern
ment: separation of powers.
car plowed Into a stranded icated In Florida), drove for more
The 1987 settlement, along
church bus got a lifetime behind than 400 feet down the road's
with a follow-up agreement
bars Thursday from a Judge who shoulder before slamming Into
reached In 1992. binds the
ensured the man would never be the mechanic's truck, crashing
Into the bus and hitting the executive branch of Florida gov
free to drive uguln.
"I don’t sec anything In your church group. There were no ernment to goals that can't be
behavior to Indicate to me that I marks to Indicate Duckett hit his met without funds supplied by
the legislative branch, according
can take the risk with other brakes.
Killed were three teen-agers —
to Kim Tucker, chief attorney for
people's lives," Circuit Judge
the HRS.
Barbara Fleischer said as she Jason Thweatt, 14; Joshua P.
The stute also will argue that
gave Thomas Duckett five con Mallory, 15; Robert Marks, 17 —
a chaperon. Joan George, 28;
the power of the federal courts Is
secutive life sentences.
Duckett, whose blood-alcOhol' and her -son,- Jeffrey, 9. Eight llirilted to Issues covered by
federal law or by the U .S .
level showed he drank the others were Injured.
"There Is no excuse for what I Constitution, Bhc said.
equivalent of 11 cocktails before
The question of authority was
last year's 100-mph crash, hung have done," Duckett, who did
Ills head as the Judge pointed out not speak at length during the stirred up by recent proposals' to
Ills three previous drunken- hearing, wrote In o letter to the spend more money on residen
driving convictions and that the Judge. "I live every day with the tial programs for teen-age crimi
deadly wreck came as he drove knowledge that m y actions killed nals In serious trouble — al
five very dear people and that though not In bad enough shape
with u revoked license.
"You haven’t stopped drink this know ledge causes me to warrant detention In adult
ing. you haven't stopped driv anguish every waking minute of prisons.
Jodi Siegel, an attorney for the
in g," Fleischer said, peering my life."
Bobby M. class-action lawsuit,
down over her glasses at the
W he n D u c k e tt's atto rn e y
wrote Chiles earlier this month
29-year-old construction worker.
earlier pleaded for mercy and
to express concern over a plan
"Th e hardest sentence you Im
referred to the crash collision as he had proposed to shift $9.7
posed Is the one you Imposed
an "accident," Judge Fleischer million In Florida's $36 billion
upon yourself."
budget to build another 366
Duckett was convicted last quickly Interjected.
month on all 23 counts Includ
"You can use the word 'col beds In residential programs
ing five each of second-degree lision.' You can use the word during the next several months.
That plan, which needs Cabi
m urder and drunken-driving 'wreck,'” the Judge said, "but
net approval, was delayed two
manslaughter In the Sept. 11. don't use the word 'accident' —
1992, crash.
It suggests he had no control w e e k s a g o b e c a u s e th e
Legislature was In the process of
A group of 25 youngsters and over what happened."
debating
a proposal to find more
their chaperons from the Naples
Some of the family members
First Assembly of God were of victims hugged each other money for beds to expand the
headed to Walt Disney World for after the sentence, but there statejuvenlle Justice system.
The price tag of the legislative
n gospel music festival called a were no smiles.
plan, which Chiles Is expected to
"Night of Jo y ."
" It’s not going to bring my sign, ended up at $4.6 million.
Th e ir bus blew a tire on
family back — It's not going to
L a w m a k e rs disagreed on
I n t e r s t a t e 7 5 In s o u t h
Hillsborough County. As they change anything." said Curt whether their bill pre-empted the
stood waiting for a mechanic to George, who lost his wire and governor's proposal and Chiles
fix the flat In the late-night son. "I hope It sends a message has not decided whether to bring
darknesB, a speeding 1980 to people — If you are going to the Issue back before the Cabinet
next week.
Dutsun driven by Duckett ca- drink, stay out of the cor."
"It Is still under review as to
whether or not we're going to go
to th e C a b i n e t . ” C h i l e s '
spokeswoman Jo Mlgllno said
Thursday.
But It was. In part, that
warning from Siegel that opproval of Chiles'plan could place
the slate In violation of
the
Bobby M. settlement that pro-
mpted the state's request lo limit
the federal monitoring,
Siegel said T h u rs d a y she
hadn't seen the new HRS motlon.
wwmnm
i udw
n ec ai R
iC £ h a r d w
a r e aU X rhwa r
wAa r
ICnS; njkFiuwwMni
hardw are
" lie
It
POINSETTIAS
Locally Grown Florist Quality!
H a rd w a re
S to re s
*T t& c< A
$
3
.
O rtC ty
8
8
6" Pots
ALL STORE LOCATIONS
Sale Starts Friday, Nov. 19th
~
itifritH
LONGWOOD
LAKE MARY
SANFORD
CASSELBERRY
434 4 427 Publlx Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr.
330-4883
330-6580
321-0885
J?
330-7385
JC
*tC £ HARDWARE tiCJE HARDWARE a\C £ HARDWARE a^CC HARDWARE a\CJE HARDWARE
Drunken driver, killer
of 5, gets 5 life terms
A subscription
to the
Sanford H erald
we w ill send the receptent
a holiday card notifying
them of their gift from you
Piuso.
FREE T-S H IR T
w ith a copy of a 1908 edition of the
Herald printed on the front. Each
6 month subscription w ill 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
To d a y
T o u r O rd e r
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�frit.
...........■
-
■ ■
4A - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November IB, 1993
Sanford Herald
(U9P9 491-M0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATSi
3 Months........................910.SO
S Montbi........................930.00
1Year....................................979.00 <
Florida Woeldecrte moot pay 7% eaieo tax In
—
la I
ftOQIUOfl TO I
*
EDITORIALS
Expensive drugs
'M
»ja
Much la written and said about drug abuse.
Many unn-iliug campaigns are underw ay
such as the DARE program In schools.
Many bumper stickers on vehicles urge
|H.*ople to **Say No To Drugs." Various events
arc promoted as being drug free or held In
order to help educate people of the dangers in
drug abuse.
We have all been told how drug abuse
effects a person's mind. For school children,
obtaining an education becomes impossible.
Adults holding down a steady Job can reach
the point where there la no alternative but to
be fired.
The majority of our population are not drug
abusers. Unfortunately, the number appears
to be diminishing as time goes by.
Non-users may believe they understand
problems sulfered by abusers. However, we
believe there is not enough concern. Drug
abuse Is a far ranging problem that goes
beyond only the users.
As an example, on Nov. 13, Sanford police
reported approximately 92,100 in Items had
bet'ii reported stolen in various residential
and business burglaries. On Nov. 15th, again,
over $2,000 in Items were reportedly taken.
Time after time. In arrest reports, police
have Indicated the burglar admitted to taking
the Items to trade tor drug money. We
suspect a majority of the Items stolen arc
Intended to be sold or traded for this purpose.
Drug abuse therefore, effects everyone.
Members of the CCIB, City/County In
vestigative Bureau, held a crack-down on
drug sales this past weekend. Many persons
were arrested, and a great deal of drugs were
confiscated In Seminole and Orange counties.
This helped, but It Is only a small solution
HC
u> n gigantic problem.
The sale and/or purchase of dfugs on (he
street will continue, regardless of how many
CCIB raids arc made.
i
If we leave the fight against drug abusers
and distributors strictly to our law enforce
ment und government, we will be ficcd with a
need for more officers.
l'hls will eventually lead to higher taxes.
One way or another, it Is going to cost us
more and more, regardless of what Is done,
unless we wake up.
One of the best ways to start making a
difference Is to Join In the fight. Many people
sec what appears to be drug dealings going
on. Yet they hesitate to Inform law enforce
ment.
Some actually know the names of dealers
but don’t want to turn them In. They may
fear retaliation, or Just don’t want to become
involved.
Yet it’s that dealer's clientele who may be
coming through a window to steal Jewelry or
fumily heirlooms to be sold for drug money.
Abusers don't want people to report them.
Yet people have a choice. They can start
reporting such' violations, or they can con
tinue being a victim.
It won't be easy, but reducing drug
activities will go a long way toward combat
ting a great deal of crime.
Berry's World
'‘All In favor of members of the board wearing
ponytails say 'aye.”’
CHUCK STONE
ly n c h in g
C l i n t o n ’s
Clarence Thomas may have coined the phrase
"high-tech lynching." hut it's President Clinton
who Is putting this Idea Into practice. In less than
six months, two distinguished black Americana
— U n i Oulnler and Dr. Clifton R. Wharton —
have been the victims of a presidential lynching.
Last week. Clinton Bcapegoated Deputy Secre
tary or State W harton, the department's
highest-ranking black, for the near total failure of
Clinton's foreign policy.
But back-to-back hcndllncs explained the real
reasons for the bankruptcy of Clinton's policy.
On the day Wharton’s resignation was accepted,
a front-page New York Times story. 3 PLAYERS
SEEK A D IRECTOR FOR A FOREIGN POLICY
S TO R Y, described the Ineptitudes of Secretary of
State Warren Christopher. Secretary of Defense
Lea Aspln and National Security Adviser An*
lhu'.:y bake.
Th e following day. when Wharton's "resigna
tion" was published, a front-page Washington
Post story was headlined HOW T H E W H ITE
HOUSE RUNS AND STUM BLES.
President Bubba's foreign policy has defied
common sense since hla Inauguration. But what
happens when something gets broke? Most
people try to fix It. Clinton chose to scapegoat the
black guy. and Cllfl Wharton was conveniently
avaltable.
As secretaries of state go. Christopher will
never achieve the historic grandeur of hla seven
greatest predecessors
— “
— M o n ro e . H a y .
Root. Hull, Marshall,
Acheson and Dulles
— or the second team
of J e f f e r s o n .
M adison. S e w a rd ,
Kellogg, Rusk, Kiss
inger and Vance.
If Christopher had
a shred of decency In
him. he would have
resigned Instead of
Wharton.
_ Cl •ranee
Clinton's political
ft Thomas may
hero. John F. Ken
have oolnaa the
nedy
w ho had
phrase
som ething C lin to n
'high-tech
will never have: class
lynchinq,' but
— never humiliated
it’s President
his black appointee*.
Clinton who la
Yet. In the space of
putting this Idea ■
six months. Clinton
Into practice.
*
has already debased
two high-level bluck appointees, What Is
riA with the.
»'M into
TOBACCO.
GcMLHgMEMT.
MOWAflCUT
' 5*1*
- ■-‘S ■/ -
JA C K ANDERSON
LoffmacMt
WRETCH/
Lobbying fertile for
former lawmakers
I
GO,
Do YOU H4* W IDEA
HCW MUCH MISERYTC6ME0
CAUSES? DOYOU KNOW HtW
MUCH IT COSTS OUR HEALTH
CARE SYSTEM? EVERY LAST
ONE CF YOU SMOfERS OUGHT
TO BE TAKER OUTAND 5tiQ£J
OH.HERE.
HAVE SOME
MONEY.
1'
M.7,
RO BERT W AGM AN
Both parties put spin on results
— Th e ballots had scarcely been counted
when politicians, parties and activists of
various stripes were trying to put their own
spin on the results. Most of these views,
n a tu ra lly enough, were alm ost b lin dly
partisan.
Republicans say Democrats arc In big
trouble because the GOP had the three big
victories of the year: George Allen over
Democrat Mary Sue Te rry for Virginia gover
nor! Christine Todd Whitman over Qov. James
Florlo In New Jersey; and Rudolph Giuliani
over Incumbent New York Mayor David
Dinkins.
Democrats counter that each race stands on
its own merits and that Terry. Florlo and
Dinkins each lost for a different reason.
Democrats Insist that there were no overriding
antl-Democratlc themes In this set of ofT-year
elections.
Objectively, however, the results were not
good news for the Democrats. If the reaulta
show anything, it Is that voters arc still angry
and still want change. By and large, voters
turned Incumbents out while saying no to
various propositions.
At the local level It Is crime — not-the
economy, taxes or budgets — that la really
worrying people. From New York to Seattle, 17
major cities elected mayors (actually there will
be runoffs In Atlanta and Miami). The one
unifying factor In all these races was that
crime was the key issue In every one. The
results showed that In communities where
crime Is the Issue, angry voters will try to turn
Incumbents or Incumbent parties out of office.
In New York. It was former prosecutor Giuliani
who was the narrow winner. In Detroit, It was
former judge Dennis Archer.
Fear of crime showed up In a Texas vote
approving a 91 billion bond Issue to build new
prisona — the state's fourth prison bond issue
since 1987. In Washington state, voters easily
passed what Is being called the "three strikes
and you're out" Initiative mandating most
three-time felons be given life sentences with
no parole.
Voter anger against politicians showed up In
the passage of term-limit proposals in New
York City and Maine, and New Jersey voters
passed a measure to allow for the recall ol
elected officials. Also, voters In New York’s
large Monroe and Suffolk counties, and tn the
city of Plattsburgh, approved term limit* for
county and city offlclala. Downey, Calif., did
the same for city council members.
Th e voters’ negative mood showed up In
votes on gay-rights measures. In Cincinnatiand In Lewiston, Maine, voters rolled back gay.
rights measures that had been previously
approved by the city council, while voters said
no to gay rights In a non-binding referendum
In Portsmouth. N.H.
But some votes ran counter to the trend.
Washington state voters refused to rollback a
$1 billion legislative tax package meant to
balance the state budget und pay for health
care reform. Th e measure would have tied
future tax growth to average Income In the
state. In North Carolina, where state borrowing
Is rare, voters approved a record 9740 million
In bonds for state colleges, water projects and
parks. Voters In Ohio
approved a 9200 mil
lion bond Issue for
parks and natural
resources.
S u p p o r t e r s of
school vouchers —
w hich places Into
p a re n ts ' hunds
pu b lic funds that
they can use to send
th e ir c h ild re n to
private schools — say
the defeat of the
voucher initiative In
California w ill not
slow down their na
tional campaign.
f Most of these
T h e C a lif o r n ia
views, naturally
school voucher Ini
enough, were
tiative. which would
almost blindly
have given parents
partisan. J|
about 92,600 a year,
foiled by about a 71
percent to 29 percent.
The California loss Is being blamed on the
fact that opponents, led by powerful teachers
unions, out-spent supporters by more than
10-to -l, and that those who drafted the
Initiative did not listen to national voucher
proponents and allow for a phase-in period.
Opponents argued the Initiative would cost
cash-strapped California 92 billion In the first
two years mainly to fund students already in
non-public schools. Supporters of vouchers say
they expect same form of their proposal to
either be debated by Btate legislators, or be on
state ballots in 1994 In Colorado, Georgia,
Florida, Michigan. New Jersey, Ohio and
Oregon. They even say they believe they can
qualify another "voucher Initiative In California
In November 1994.
Filially, In two of the most watched contests
of the year, San Francisco voters approved
Proposition BB allowing 24-year veteran police
Officer Bob Geary to use his ventriloquist’s
dumm y, Officer’Brendan O'Smarty, while on
patrol, deaplte Objections from police com
manders. Geary uses the dum m y to do things
like help quiet domestic disputes. And In
Plqua, Ohio, voters refused to let Roxle, a
miniature potbellied pig, live In town. City law
forbids agricultural animals within the city
limits,
-
•'-:**'&;>'v-‘*V’
“TOBACCO?
especially galling Is that both are members of
two or America's most distinguished black
families.
Lanl Qulnlcr’s father, Ewnrt. was a prominent
black scholar who headed the African-American
studies department at Harvard. Clift Wharton's
father became the first black career ambassador,
serving with distinction In two major posts. Both
families are members of W .E.B. DuBols' "tal
ented tenth."
But what does Bubba Clinton do? Savage their
reputations and sidetrack their careers. Guilder's
legal career has already been well-publicized.
Less well-known is Wharton's distinguished
career. Th is la where the media's Intractable
racism has been a tacit partner In Justifying
administrative racism.
Stories about hla resignation alluded only to
him «a a former president of Michigan State
University and "a former pension fund execu
tive." Th e latter Is like calling Picasso a painter.
Wharton has been the C tO for TIA A -C R E F , the
country’s largest private pension fund, as well as
the president of the 9tate University of New York
system and a former chairman of the board of
the Rockefeller Foundation. He Is a managerial
genius, a distinction for which no official at the
State Department Is known.
_______________ ______________________
W A S H IN G TO N Form er Hep. Murly
Russo. D-lll., should know better tlum most
people that money talks with mrml>ers of
Congress. He served there for 17 years before
losing Ills seal In lust year's Democratic
primary.
These duys Russo works for Cassidy and
Associates, a heavyweight Washington lobby
ing firm with strong Democratic Mrs. A l
though he Is banned from lobbying Congress
for n year after leav
ing office. Russo has
Icll a money trull
that leaves no doubts
about his Intentions.
In th e f i r s t s ix
m o n th s of 1993 .
Russo contributed
more than 917.000
to members of Con
gress and candidates,
according to public
documents reviewed
by our reporter Dc’ bomb Acornb.
None of Russo's
c o n trib u tio n s are
Russo has loft a
against the luw. Like
monoy trail lhal
any citizen, lie has a
loavos no
constitutional right
doubts about
to contribute to any
his intentions.£
political campaign,
within the limits of
the Federal Elections
Commission rules. But In a town where
campaign contributions arc the currency of
Influence. Russo Is setting the pace for his
former colleagues.
When Congress Imposed the one-year
lobbying bun for former members in 1989.
the Intent was to slow down the Infamous
"revolving door," whereby former inctpbcrs
use their connections to obtain lucrative Jobs
lobbying Capitol Hill. Russo's trullbluzlng
suggests that contributions niuy Ire one way
of staying in touch.
Although Cassidy and Associates has
represented everyone from A T & T to the
Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission, its
specialty Is winning grunts and tax breaks for
health care Interests nnd universities. When
congressional npproprlators meet to divide
the budget spoils, It Is Cassidy's job to make
sure Its clients receive their share of academ
ic "earmarks" and other goodies thut Con
gress doles out during appropriations.
Russo's giving pattern reflects a keen
knowledge of the Capitol Hill power structure:
91,000 to Rep. Pete Stark, D-Callf., chairman
of the health subcommittee on Wuys and
Means, or which Russo himself was a member
until last November: 91.000 to "Friends of
Bob Carr." Carr, D-MIch,, chairs the transpor
tation subcommittee of the House Appropria
tions Com mittee; 91.000 to Rep, To m
Fogltctta, D-Pa., who also sits on the House
Appropriations Com m ittee. Russo ulsn
opened his pockets for two of his former
superiors on Ways and Means: beleaguered
Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D HL, and
Bccond-ranking Rep. Sam Gibbons. D-Fla.
Russo, who didn't return our phond calls, Is
by no means the only member of last year's
departing class who's found a second career
In the corridors of power. According to a
report by the watchdog group Public Citizen,
dozens of former members have gone to work
for groups that lobby Congress. For example,
former Reps. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, nnd
Beryl Anthony, D-Ark.. now work for Winston
& Strawn, a Chicago law firm with a
Washington office that engages in lobbying.
Former Rep. Ed Jenkins. D-Gn., who gave
more than 95,000 to members of Congress in
the first six months or 1993, is now partners
with former congressional aide John Winburn In the firm wlnburn & Jenkins.
There Is no evidence to suggest that any
former members are violating their onc-year
lobbying ban. Even If some were, there are
enough loopholes In the current legislation to
prevent anyone from getting caught In the
act. There Is currently a bill in the House, the
Revolving Door Sunshine Act of 1993, which
Would require all former high-level public
officials to report ail official contacts with the
government for five years after leaving office.
The bill, introduced by Rep. John Conyers,
D-MIch.. was recently reported to the floor of
the House.
i / •; | ‘ ■.v [. ■ ■.
- • ■*
f t -L y ; !.
If
IffU p p
jV
/ ■' l
m r - r w
:
�!•-
V.
'Ur
«*'l
1
•
•.*
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 19, 1993 - 6 A
Proposal------Continued from P i f ( lA
day. Only one specific
blll'was sought by the county, to
drop county-provided optional
Insurance for local Judges. Mott
Judges take both the state and
county coverage, which It some
times duplicated, county officials
said.
City-county annexation battles
hove been virtually non-existent
since 1088 when n newly-elected
commission majority sought to
end disputes, whether county
attorneys believed annexations
were legal or not. Ttie county
hud won most previous annexa
tion battles.
Th e exception occurred In
1902 when Casselberry sought
to annex u proposed subdivision,
Brittany Onnlrns. and several
smaller parcels. The annexation
law at the time required a vote of
the alTccled unincorporated resi
dents and the city residents. The
annexation was approved by city
voters, but no voters lived on the
lands to be annexed.
Th e county challenged the
action In court but loat.
Subsequently. Constantine. In
an effort to clarify the tsauc.
sponsored
a new law which
ipo
allowed cities to annex land
without a vote If a large land
owner agreed. Dut wording was
added by another lawmaker be
fore the law was adopted which
allowed the city to annex adja
cent smaller parcels, even If
their owners didn't want In to
the city.
County Attorney Bob McMillan
said llqj loophole served to allow
cities to annex a subdivision,
then add on the tax-rich fastfood restaurant next door, taking
revenue away from the county.
Constantine said he Is working
on clarifying language which
would allow (he properties to be
annexed without u vote, but only
if 50 percent or more of the
owners of each property agreed.
Lawmakers said they were
supportive of the request to
abolish a special 1972 Seminole
County law which allowed the
county to provide Insurance to
Judges. At the time, said Deputy
C o u n ty M a n a g e r S h u ro n
Leisure, the stnte Judicial cover
age was poor so commissioners
at the time offered the better
county Insurance.
In the years to follow, stoic
coverage Improved, but many of
the county's circuit and county
Judges opted to continue taking
the county Insurance us well ns
the state policies. The program
now costa the county about
•24,000 annually.
Several lawmakers chided del
egation chulrman Sen. Gary
Siegel. R-Fcrn Purk. lo sponsor
the b ill. S ie g e l, a la w y e r
p ra c ticin g before Sem inole
County benches, didn't commit
to do so. but said the request
would be taken up at the next
delegation meeting Nov. 23.
TruceContinued from Paga 1A
enrolled In all
exceptional classes.
A c c o rd in g to S u p t. Paul
llagerly, the new policy had
been Instituted to corrert n
situation In which too many
students were being assigned to
lake expensive psychological
teals and then finding they were
not qualified for exceptional ed
ucation classes.
In this week's settlement, the
district agreed to remove the
less-thnn-satlsfactory evalua
pi
tions which hnd been placed
In
their 111c when they hnd failed lo
comply with the policy.
The three also shared about
•3,000 In back pay for the 11
days late the psychologists re
turned lo work this year. The
district contends the schcullng
difference was due lo the
m ulti-tra ck calendar at the
s c h o o ls w h e r e t h e y a r c
employed.
The settlement also calls for
new evaluation procedures for
psychologists and ensures that
assistance will be available to
deal w ith u n u s u a lly heavy
workloads.
"I believe we have reached an
Continued from Page 1A
cause severe
dumuge If It fell In the direction
of the house.
"I've planted 40 trees on my
property since I’ve lived there."
Simpkins said. "I don’t see why
you arc making this one so
much of a problem. All I wnnt to
da Is cut It down and prevent It
from fulling on my bouse the
next time a wind storm comes
up."
"I am very sensatlve to the
rights of property owners," said
Mayor Lowry Rockett. "But this
la slightly different, and I believe
we should have some additional
Information on It."
R o c k e tt s u g g e s te d M ike
Martin, County Forestry Agent
be asked to check the property
und tree to determine If It was
placing the house In peril.
"I agree." said Commissioner
David Mealor. "And If Mr. Martin
determines It poses n danger, I
believe he should meet with the
c ity staff, and we sho uld
authorize the tree to be removed
based on their Judgement. That
Bill Steltenkamp, director of the Center for
Affordable Housing, spoke to those who
gathered lor dinner to celebrate the grand
opening of Ihe group's new office on
Commercial Streot In downtown Sanford. The
acceptable agreem ent," said
union representative Nancy
Wheeler.
W h ile the m a tte r of the
psychologists' evaluations nnd
pay has been satisfied to (hr
union's and the district's satis
faction. the Issue of whether the
students are being denied access
to an equal education is still
open.
Th a t m atter is being In
vestigated by the U.S. Depart
ment of Education anti the
Department of Juslcr's Civil
Mights Division.
Trees
way, Mr. Simpkins doesn't have to tell a citizen he can't cut down
to come back with another a tree on his own property. It
appeal."
Just Isn't right."
Simpkins objected. He told the
M ayor Rockett suggested
commissioners that West had Commissioner Jore represent
already examined the tree. "And
the commission In a committee
I've been fooling with him
with West and other members of
(Martin) for three months, and the staff, In reexamining the
huven’l got anywhere."
present tree ordinances. "We've
Simpkins added, "I guarantee had these for a long time," he
you. If I don't get a permit. I'll said, "and I believe there rnny lie
cut It down anyway, ir you put many things that need reex
me In Jail for It. I'm retired and amining."
I’ve got time."
A motion was made to have
He later told the commission
th a t If the p e rm it w a s n 't Forester Martin nnd Planner
granted, "W ithin three months, I West exam ine the tree on
assure you that tree will be Simpkins' property, and If It was
determined to pose a threat.
dead."
Com m issioner A .R . "D o c ’ ’. West should Issue a removal
Jore spoke strongly against the L
original dental of a removal
"A nd let's see to It that this Is
permit. "We are Infringing on d o n e d s q u i c k l y a n d
property rights of our citizens," expedlclously as p o ssib le,"
he said. "If a person wants to added Brender.
take down a tree, he should be
The vote to hold off on the
allowed to."
"I never did like that ordi permit until the on-site in
nance," Jore added, "It Infringes vestigation was made was four
on what we pay In taxes to to one, with Commissioner Jore
operate this city properly. For us voting against the mutter.
. perm,t' S L .
Festival-
Continued from Page 1A
Continued from Psge 1A
Tickets arc now iivii IIh Ii Il’ at
• 10 per person. Tickets arc valid
on Itolh days, for all of the
properties.
Many or the homes will al
ready Ik * decorated for the holi
day season.
Th e follow ing homes nnd
locations will he open during the
two day event:
• 419 M a g n o lia A v e n u e ,
hosted by Jim and Margaret
Davis.
• 91H Palmetto Ave.. hosted
by Hill Foster and Lalnc Wood.
• 1209 Palm etto Avenue,
hosted by Dottle Mings.
• 1109 Park Avenue, hoslcd
by Lou H o w e ll and La ura
Sollicn.
• 1120 Palm etto Ave nu e,
hosted by Lynetle Woodward
• 015 Myrtle Avenue, hosted
by Hm k and Fran Whlghum.
• 717 Park Avenue, hosted by
Jim ami Charlene Valerino
•420 Oak Avenue, the Hig
gins House, hosted by Wult and
Ik-rt Padgett.
• 519 Park Avenue, the First
Baptist Church.
The hours for file lours are 1
p.m. until 7 p.m. Saturday. Dec.
4. and from I p.m. until 5 p.m.
on Sunday. Dec*. 5.
Tickets may he purchased In
advance by phoning Kim Myers,
330-7580. They may also be
purchased during (he tour ut the
Women's Cluh.
Arts and Crufts Festival will take
place Saturday und Sunday,
Nov. 20 and 21 from lOu.tn. to 5
p.m.
The downtown historic district
w llh Its nineteenth century
buildings and charm will be host
to this animal event that draws
m ore than 400 artists and
craftspeople lo show nnd sell
their wares.
"It Isa fantastic opportunity to
see the beautiful work of muny
artisans and to buy unique gifts
for the holidays." said Nancy
Frye, the publicity chairman for
the Central Florida Society for
Historic Preservation, the group
that sjKinsors the event.
As always. Church and W ar
ren avenues and Wilma Street
will he closed lo vehicular truffle
for the two days. Tents and
booths will he erected on the
sidewalks and browsers will be
allowed to amble along the
brick, oak-lined streets.
Alternative routes will be
clearly marked.
Th e men's club of Christ
Episcopal Church at the In
tersection of Church and Wllina.
ut the heart of the festival, will
be barbecuing tasty lunches and
d in ne rs for sale w hile the
women's club will he selling
hearty breakfasts.
There will also he a rummage
salcut the church.
The festival has grown each
year. It now attracts more than
10.000 visitors to the historic
district over the course of the
weekend, organizers said.
Visitors are advised to conic
early and plan to spend several
hours.
Parking will be available ut
several paid lots or along the
streets and alleyways around the
downtown district.
The Longwood Arts and Crafts
Fcstlvul raises money for the
ongoing care and restoration of
the historic Urndlec-Mclntyre
House on Warren Avenue and
the Insidc-Outsldc House, which
Is located on Church Avenue.
WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO ACCIDENT REHABILITATION
C o n s u lt a t io n , S p ln .il h x m n
in ,i F i r s t r r o n t m e n t
HEADACHE
SlliO V.ilim
LOW BACK PAIN
LEG PAIN
JDa You Suffering CHIROPRACTIC CARE
From Haadachw?
Most AuttvHeaitri Insunnct Covers
MuscJi CoachRtfuMitttion
Backaches?
AHttJi or noout-of-pock!I tipensi toyou
WE CAN HELP!
Yi
Hai Hfito
mdAgiob i w t
b*m t m nftnto. Cil b M i
orrn Nut W irTi iol nt NftN?/vomwono wmi e w w mi n w n i wi nt
i on to■ / u s l o w . m i * * oamw m m n i x M vn i i m i u / m r o * c a
diori crKWCW* tor* sa*ifi***i
roi m m i wcomaftt. oamuon nt
twwrui oanur**
m
Continued from Page 1A
birthdays, getting a driver's
license, a dentist appointment
for a painful toothache, an ROTC
Ball which he attended at Semi
nole High School, a court date
and the day he received an
out-of-counly speeding ticket.
The witness said he wrote
down his recollections of events
while In Jail on an unrelated
churge.
"It wasn't easy for me lo go
buck nnd recall all the Inci
dents." the witness testified,
"hut I did."
The charges were filed against
Brewster In 1001, and the wit
ness recalled specific dates this
year.
Fisher asked the witness how
frequently the sex acts were
going on und the witness said
three to five times a. week. Then
Fisher said when defense cocounsel Jeff Dcen ask the wit
ness the same question In a
deposition, the witness re
sponded six or seven times a
week.
During the cross examination,
the witness was asked about
criminal charges against him.
The witness said he had served
time In Orange County Jail on
forged check charges and
charges are pending against him
In Volusia and Seminole coun
ties.
Under questioning by assis
tan t state a tto rn e y M e ryl
Allawas, the witness said he had
been given no special treatment
and no promises had been made
In exchange for his testimony
against Brewster.
Fisher hammered the point
that the bad check and petit
theft charges pending against
the witness arc "crimes Involv
ing dishonesty or false state
ment."
The witness told the Jury that
Brewster mode It difficult tp see
girls after he (witness) was
sentenced for having sex with a
12-ycur old girl. Brewster was
considered his guardian then,
the witness said, but his mol her
did not officially give up custody.
The witness described four
different places he lived with
Brewser during the two year
period, although he hud dif
ficulty assigning specific dales
when they lived nt each locution.
He also said he moved out
ubout four times, returning to
live with Ills grandmother, but
after a short time, he moved
back In wllh Brcwsler.
The witness testified he felt
threatened after he was fired
fro m a r e s t a u r a n t w h ic h
Brewster and his mother owned.
Another employee had been
fired over a problem at the
restaurant. Although the witness
said he was not Involved In the
dispute, he was also fired.
"Q uy Brewster got angry." the
witness said, "I'd never seen
him like that before. He reacted
rather strangely."
"He said he was going to da
what he had to do to us (the
dismissed employees) nnd didn't
'
J T - l i . t l —
Center, formerly known »e S'.-mMo'e SelfReliant Housing, la commlted to providing
affordable housing to the low-income residents
ol Central Florida.
Tour
Trial
1
H«r *ht Photo by MM i m I SMilntkl
Celebrating a new beginning
»
give a f... ubout Ills Job (at the
Sanford Police Department)." lie
recalled.
That Incident helped the wit
ness decide to discuss his clnlms
with agents of the Florida De
partment of Law Enforcement
(FDLE).
When Brewster wus suspend
ed from the police depart men l.
the witness said Brewster came
to Ihe house where he was
ntuylng und knocked heavily at
the front door then all around
the house, calling the teen's
name.
A neighbor suld the youth was
nol there, but Brewster coun
tered that he was because his car
was parked beside the house,
Th e witness said FD LE was
culled und several Sunford Police
officers arrived at the scene
shortly after Brewster left.
The prosecution will continue
presenting Its case today and the
trial Is expected to continue until
Tuesday.
tra.uHyjBS
—■
M U S C LE COACH R EH A B ILITA TIO N
041 W . Luka Mary Blvd. (Publix Cantor)
Dr. R. J . Mlcclehe. D. C.
Welcome
Newcomerf
"F lo rid a ’s own Newcom er
service" - dedicated to
welcom ing new residents.
It is our desire to make you feel
welcome and to acquaint you
with our city.
If you are new in the area, or
knowofafamilywhois,aphone
call will bring a prompt vlalt
from our representative. She has
brochures, civic Information,
mops; and to help with your
shopping needs, cards of Intro
duction and gifts from local
merchants.
Local merchants are also en
couraged to inquire about the
availability of our services.
j C W f i i B CfSl- t:fl
«
.
DOLLIE B. BRADDY
Dollle B. Braddy. 92, Highway
46. Geneva, died Thursday, Nov.
18. 1993, at her residence. Born
• Nov. 10. 1901, In Laurens
County, Ga.. she moved lo
Central Florida In 1936. She was
u homemaker ahd a member of
First Baptist Church of Geneva.
Survivors Include sons, Hugh,
Wlndcl. both of Geneva, John
Paul, Sorrento: daughters, Edna
S u m m c rs lll, Apopka, Lalun
Tin d a ll. Sanford; 19 grand
children. 38 great-grandchildren
a n d 12 g r e a t - g r e a t grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home, San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
DANIEL H. GUTHERY
D a n ie l H . G u t h e r y . 5 3 ,
Wimbledon Drive, Lake Mary,
died Tuesday, Nov, 10, 1993.
Born in Ohio, he moved to
Central Florida In 1990. He was
the owner of Depot Restaurant.
Miami.
Survivors include stepmother,
Madge Cooper Guthery. Marion,
Ohio.
Boyd Funeral Home, Marion,
Ohio, in charge of arrangements.
RABHONDA RENEE HILL
Rashonda Renee H ill, 17,
M cNorton Road, Altam onte
Springs, died Saturday, Nov. 13,
1693. She was a student at Front
Line O u tre a ch . She waB a
member of Kings Way Baptist
Church, Orlando.
Survivors Include parents.
Barbara A. and Dennis Hill, Sr.,
Altamonte Springs; brothers.
Dennis J r ., Derrick, both of
Altam onte S p rin g s; slaters,
Dlondra, Delores, both of Alta
monte Springs; maternal grand
father, Leo Gray, Dothan, Ala.;
maternal grandmother, Thelma
Gray, Dothan, Ala.
Mitchell’s Funeral Home, Or
lando. In charge of arrange
ments.
—
EL018E B. WIMBISH
Elolse B. Wimblsh. 60. Orange
Avenue. Sanford, died Th urs
day. Nov. 18, 1993, at Central
Florida Reglonul Hospital. San
ford. Born Nov. 14, 1903 In
Savannah, Ga., she moved lo
Central Florida from Salisbury,
N.C. In 1925. She was a home
maker. Mrs. Wimblsh was u
member of Kappa Delta Sorority,'
the P.E.O. Sisterhood, and the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy. She taught English at
Seminole High School In Sanford
in the 1020's.
Survivors Include sons. John
B ., S a n f o r d , J o s e p h J r . .
Montgomery, Ala.: four grand
c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home, San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
BRADDY, DOLLIES.
Funeral u rv lc ti lor Mr* Braddy will he
Sunday, Nov. II, al 1 p.m.. In lha Firtl
BaplJil Church ol Gantva with tha Rav.
Daryl Ptrmanlar. Sr., ofllcUtlng. Inlarmanl
will follow In Oonava Comtlery. Frltnd* may
call at lha turwral homo Saturday from 1 lo S
p.m. and M ot p.m.
Arrangement* by Britton Funeral Homa,
Sanford.
flAHEQBQ
GRACE M.STINECIPHER
322*4381
LAKE MARY
FLORENCE O'CONNOR
323*4983
WIMBISH, ELOISIB.
Funeral tervlcet lor Mrt. Wlmblth will be
Saturday. Nov. 10. aI II a.m. In lha Britton
Funeral Chapel wllh lha Rav. Bruce Scot)
officiating Private Inlarmanl will ba In
Oaklawn Memorial Park. Frlandt may call at
lha funeral homa Friday from I p.m. until *
p.m. Tha family will ba receiving Irlendt al
tha homa ot John Wlmblth. Friday, from t
unlit I p.m. For frlandt who with, lha family
tuggatlt mamorlal contribution* loallher the
American Cancer Society. Sanford Unit. I70J
W. Colonial Drive, Orlando, 1IKM. or the
Thornwell Homa lor Children, P.O. Box SO,
Clinton. S.C. Jf»S.
Arrangement* by Britton Funeral Homa,
Sanlord
tmmmmc
QakIimj Sewoe
Home Office
004-734-6031
�|BBBP2*VWO60ppWi18lsBtiSitiyi
•A - 8*nford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Friday. Novambar 19. 1993
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H IIIO H T R IM T H
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN A N D FO R
tIM IN O LR C O U N TY
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVIIION
C A I I NO. f)-U*f CA I4K
L IB E R T Y SAVINOS BANK.
F.t.B.
Plaintiff,
J E F F R E Y E. HAWKINS a/k/a
J E F F R E Y EBLEN HAWKINS.
JAN R. HAWKINS a/k/a JAN
R E N E E H A W K I N S .
C I T I B A N K , F .S .B .. f/k/a
C I T I C O R P S A V IN O S O F
FLORIDA, a Ftdaral Saving*
and Loan Aiioclaflon, AVCO
FIN A N C IA L SERVICES OF
H O L L Y W O O D . F L O R ID A .
INC.. SUN BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, and ROBERT
F. EVANS. JR..
Oafandant(i).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVBN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated November 4.
i m . and entered In Caie No.
fl-ltOf CA U K. of the Circuit
Court ol the E IG H TE E N TH
Judicial Circuit In and for SEM
INOLE County, Florida wherein
L IB E R T Y SAVINOS BANK,
F.S.B. It Plaintiff and J E F
F R E Y B. HAWKINS a/k/a
JE F F R E Y EBLEN HAWKINS
a/k/a J E F F R E Y E B L E N
HAWKINS, at al.. a.-* Defen
dant*. I will tall to the highett
and bolt bidder lor cath In the
Weil Iron! door of the Courthouea. In Sanford. SEMINOLE
County. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock
on the fth day of December,
Iff], the following detcrlbed
property a* tot forth In (aid
Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot I. Block F, Oakland
Shore*. Plrtt Addition, accord
ing to the plat thereof a* re
corded In Plat Book 10. Page If.
Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Florida
O A TTIC D thlt
dey el Nevember. Iff],
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clerk of »aId Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
A* Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November II. If. Iff!
DEL-114
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E U T H JUD ICIAL
CIR CUIT. IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASR NO. l W-4I47-CA-14-K
O R E A T W ESTERN BANK, A
Federal Savings Bank,
Plaintiff
JOHN W. WOLFE, et. al.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and sale entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court In and for Semi
note County, Florida, being Civil
No. f)0 1 4 7 C A I4 -K the un
dersigned Clerk will sell the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described as:
Lot at. Silver Lakes East at
The Crossings, Unit One, Ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book U , Pages
IS and 1*. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida,
at public sal*, to the highest
bidder for cath at 11:00 A.M. on
the fth day ol December, lffl.
at the West Front Door of the
Seminole County Courthouse,
JOt N. Park A v * , Sanford. FL
JJ77I.
NOTICE
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES
A CT OF IffO
Administrative Order
No.: fl-17
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
to ■M'tlclpate In this nrpreedlnq
should contact *UA Coordinator
at Ml N. Park Avo.. Suit* N. X t,
Sanford. FL 11771, al least live
days prior to the proceeding.
Telephone: (407) D la llO . Ext.
4717; 1 400 f)5 I77IITD D ), or
1-400-*i5 4770(V). via Florida
Relay Service.
D A TED thlt Ith day ol Nb
vember, IffJ.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bollon
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 11, If. lffl
OEL-114
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVIIION
File Nurnberfl-m-CP
IN RE: ES TA TE O F
VIRGINIA PALMER
ANOERSON
Deceated
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
estate ol VIRGINIA PALMER
ANOERSON. deceased. File
Number fJ-m -C P , Is pending In
the Circuit Court tor SEM I
NOLE County. Florida. Probate
Division, the address ol which Is
P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL
17771 445*.
The names end addresses ol the
personal representative and the
personal rspresenlatlve's at
torney are set forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court,
W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF
CITY OF
LONOWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLICHEARINO
TO W H O M ITM AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City of Longwood. Flor
Ida, that the City Commission
has enacted Ordinance No f l
against the estate end (1) any
objection by an Interbsted
person on whom this notice Is
served that challenges the valid
ity ol the will, the qualification*
of the personal repretanlallve,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
OE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication ol thlt Notice has
begun on November 11. Iff).
Personal Representative:
PARKER O.AN O ER SO N.III
I f n Lowery Drive
Oviedo. FL M745
Attorney lor Personal
Representative:
KEN N ETH M. BEANE.
ESQUIRE
SOSS S. Highway 17-*7
Casselberry, FL >1707
Telephone: (407)414-1515
Publish: November
If, Iff!
DELHI
tffl.
1144 entitled
E M IR O IN C Y ORDINANCE
NO. *1-1144
AN E M E R G E N C Y OROI
NANCE OF THE C ITY OF
LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A .
AMENOINO ORDINANCE NO
771 ANO ORDINANCE NO 771.
PROVIOINO FOH THE RE
FINANCING OF THE C ITY OF
LONOWOOD WATER/SEWER
R E V E N U E AND L IM IT E D
R EV EN U E BONDS. IMPOS
INO CERTAIN TERM S ANO
C O N D IT IO N S R E L A T I N G
T H E R E TO : PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS. SEV ER A BILITY.
ANO E F F E C TIV E D A TE.
Seld Ordinance was passed
arid adopted an November IS.
A copy of Ordinance No.
fl-1144 Is posted at the City Hall.
17S W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on
III* with the Clerk ol Ih* City
and same may be Inspected by
the public.
All persons are advised that It
they decide lo appeal any d*
dtlon mad* al these hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
ol the proceedings and lor such
purposes, they will need to
Insure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include
Ih* testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal It mad*. The
City ol Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this November II. lffl.
Geraldine D. Zambrl
City Clerk
City ol Longwood, Florida
Publish: November If. lffl
DEL-I4J
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
County Court
Pinellas County, Florida
CatellsolMTOscaa
Associated Ory Good* Corporatlond/b/a
Robinsons of Florida
Plaintiff
vs.
Carl Carver and Karen Carver
Delendant(s)
County Court
Pinellas County, Florida
Case fUO KB71k 44
Associated Dry Goods Corpora
tion d/b/a
Robinsons ol Florida
Plaintiff
vs.
Karen Carver
Defendant
County Court
Orange County. Florida
CatefSEU I4fa
Bimelt Recovery Corporal Ion
Plaintiff
vs.
Karen M. Carver
Defendant
Netlceel tharIll's tale
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN
that by virtu* ol those certain
Writ* ol Execution as styled
above, and more particularly
that certain Writ of Execution
Issued out ol and under the teal
ol the County Court of Orange
County, Florida upon a (Inal
judgment rendered In the afore
said Court on the 77nd day of
January A.D. IfB*. In that cer
tain case entitled: Barrett Re
covery Corporation. Plaintiff v*.
Karen M. Carver, Defendant
which aforesaid Writ of Execu
tion was delivered to me at
SheriII ol Seminole County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
the following deKrlbed property
owned by Karen M. Carver, said
property being located In Semi
note County. Florida, more par
llcularly deKrlbed as follows:
One ISM Toyota. Corolla FX,
R o d In c o l o r , V I N
r lN X A E S J G lJ Z 507044 being
stored at Altamonte Towing
Service. Inc.
and tha undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County. Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. on the 701h
day of December A.D. lffl.
offer for sal* and tell to the
highest bidder. FOR CASH, tubled to any and all existing liens,
al the West Front Door, on the
slept, of the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida.
Ih* above deurlbed property.
That said sal* Is being mad*
lo satisfy the terms of M i d Writ*
ol Execution.
Donald F. Esllnger. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
NOTICE REGARDING THE
A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS
A B ILITIES ACT OF IffO. PER
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E
C IV IL D IV ISIO N OF TH 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 RITS SEC
TIO N , 1145 U T H S TR E E T.
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
TH E PR OCEEDING. TELE
PHONE: (407) 1104440. TTD
(407) M l 111).
Published: November If, M.
December 1. 10. with Ih* M l *
being December M. Iff).
DEL-145
C ITY OF
LONOWOOO, FLORIDA
N O T IC IO F
PUBLICHEARIN O
TO CONSIOIR ADOPTION
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
T O WHOM IT M AY CONCE RN :
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by the City of Longwood, Flor
ida, that the City Commission
will hold a public hearing to
consider enactment of Ordi
nance No. fl-1141, antllled:
ORDINANCE NO. fl-114)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LONOWOOO, FLOR
IDA, AMENOINO THE CITY'S
PERSONNEL POLICIES AND
PROCEDURES MANUAL AND
P R O V ID IN G FO R CON
FLICTS: S 8V ER A8ILTY AND
E F F E C TIV E D A TE.
Said Ordinance was placed on
first reading on November IS,
Iff), and the City Commission
will consider Mrrte for final
passage and adoption after the
public hearing, which will be
held In the City Hall. 17S West
Warren Avenue. Longwood,
Florida, on Monday, the 4th day
of December, A.O., Iff), at 7:00
P.M., or as soon thereafter as
possible. At Ih* meeting, parlies
may sppeir and be heard with
respect to the proposed Ordi
nance. This heerlng may be
continued from time to lime
until final action It taken by the
City Commission.
A copy of the proposed Ordi
nance It potted at the City Hail,
Longwood. Florida, and copies
art on file with
Clerk ol the
City and
may be impeded
by the public.
A taped record of thlt meeting
Is mad* by the City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purpose* of appeal from
a decision mad* by Ih* Com
mission with respect to the
foregoing mailer Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record of the proceedings
Is maintained for apipellat* pur
poses I* advised to make the
n e c e t M r y arrangements at his
or her own opens*
Persons with disabilities
needing assistance to partici
pate In any of these proceedings
should contact the A D A. Coor
dinator. at (407) laoiait. at
least 44 hours In advance of the
meeting.
Dated this 17th day of Novem
ber. A D .. Iff].
C ITY OF LONOWOOO
GERALDINE O ZAMBRI
C ITY C L E R K
Publish: November If, Iff]
D EL 174
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 4t(
Palm Springs Drive. Alltmonle
Springs. Seminole County. Flor
ida. under the Fictitious Name
ol TH E MS GROUP, and lhal we
Intend to register Mid name
with Ih* Division of Corpora
tions. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with Ih* provisions
of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
To Wit: Section 445 Of. Florida
Statutes lffl.
R.K.Scharf
P.W. Sherno
Publish: November If, Iff]
DEL-175
NOTICE OF
F IC T IT IO U I NAME
Notice Is hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at 410
Little Weklva R d . Altamonte
Springs, FL 11714, Seminole
County, Florid*, under Ih*
Fictitious Nam* of ADVAN
TAG E D ELIV ER Y SERVICE,
and that w* Inland to register
Mid name with the Olvltlon ol
Corporation*, Tallahassee, Flor
ida. In accordance with the
provisions ol Ih* Fictitious
Nome Statute*. To-WII: Section
141.0*. Florida Statutes lfS7.
ADVANCED HOME
D ELIV ER Y
SERVICE. INC.
Duane Broom
Publish: November If. Iff)
DEL-174
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
Sal* will be held 114*1 begin
nlng al 4:00 a m . View 10
minute* prior at Altamonte
Storage Co., 145 Marker St.,
Altamonte Springs. FL 117)0
A LLTR A ILER S
1Alrstream
Vln #$0344447
1Alrstream
V ln flllT fJlD O
I Carriage
Tag IS 41414 FL
I Chaparral
Vln #71144117
Tag APR 0077
Publish: November If. Iff)
D EL I40A
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
COM No. fl-IM f CA 14 K
CHASE M AN HATTAN FINAN
CIAL SERVICES, INC. d/b/a
C H A S E M A N H A T T A N OF
FLORIDA, A corporation orga
nlied and existing under the
laws of Delaware,
Plaintiff,
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION N a t
fl-IMf-CA-14-K
N EW SO U TH FEO ER A L
SAVINOS BANK, etc.,
Plaintiff.
v*
JA M E S E. W H IT F IE L D :
LINDA W. W H ITFIELD , his
wife: etsl..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment entered In this causa
In the Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida, I will tall the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida. deKrlbed at:
Parcel I Lot 4, Block "C ".
BR ANTLEY SHORES FIRST
ADDITION, according to the
Plat thereof at recordad In Plat
Book f, Pag* 41, Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
PARCEL 1 The East 40 teat of
Lot f. Block C BR ANTLEY
SHORES. FIRST ADDITION,
according to Ih* plat thereof as
recorded In Flat Book f, Page 41
of the Public Records of Semi
nole County, Florida,
at public Ml*, to the highest and
best bidder, for cath, at the
West Front Door of Seminole
Clu(,ty Co«<ihouM. In Sanford.
Merida, al II.M n./.L, an w*
camber f. Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
ASCLBR KO F TH E COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November II. If, Iff)
DEL-115
NOTICB OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at P O
Box 1014, Maitland, PL 117)1.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Nam* of DAT
EX TER IO R (MAINTENANCE,
end lhal I Intend te register Mid
name with the Division of Cor
porations. Tallahassee. Florid*.
In accordance with the pro
visions of the Plctlllout Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section 44) Of.
Florida Statute* lffl.
Thomas Williams
Publish: November If. Iff)
OEL-177
N O TICEO F
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that w*
are engaged In butlneu at P OBox 1*4151. Winter Springs. FL
)17lf-415). Seminole County,
Florida, under the Fictitious
Nam* ol MONARCH COM
MUNICATIONS. and that w*
Intend lo rxglster Mid name
with Ih* Division of Corpora
llont. Tallahassee, Florida. In
accordance with the provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
ToW It: Section 44)0f. Florida
Statutes lffl.
Dana M. Tuelken
Kurt J. Tuelken
Publlth: November If. Iff)
DIL-171
i
O A R Y E . MARSHALL. *fc,
etal,
Defendants.
NOTICB OF SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sal* entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and for
Seminole County, Florida, Civil
Action Number f ) l54f CA-l*-K
the undersigned Clerk will tell
the property situated In Mid
County, deKrlbed at:
LOT M, SKY LARK IN THE
WOODS UN IT II, ACCORDING
TO TH E F L A T TH ER EO F AS
RECORDEO IN P LA T BOOK
1), A T PAOE X , OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM I
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
together with all structures.
Improvements, fixtures, appli
ances and appurtenances on
Mid land or used In conjunction
therewith, at public Ml*, to the
highett and best bidder lor cash
at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on the fth
day of December, Iff], at tha
west front door of the SemlnoH
County CourthouM, Sanford,
Florida.
N O TICEO F
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am angagad In business at 110
Larkwood Drive, Sanford, FL
11771, Seminole County, Florid*,
under the Fictitious Nam* of
MARKETING A PRO
FESSIONAL SERVICES, and
that I Intend to register Mid
name with the Olvltlon of Cor
poratlons, Tallahassee, Pier Ida,
In accordance with the pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To-WIt: Section 44) 0*.
Florida Statutes Iff t.
James L. Hughes
Publlth: November If, Iff)
DEL-174__________________
Need Help
W ith
Consum er
Problems?
Call:
2
2
andc*n*««*/Betviega
NOCredit Refused*
6
1
NoCash?NoProblem!
Other penalty Increases in non-death penalty
cases would result from convictions for:
— Transferring a gun to a Juvenile when there’s
knowledge the youth Intended to use the weapon
In a violent crime.
I
Support
the club
that
beats the
streets.
/W E £ .,
— Rape and family violence offenses.
Other key provisions Include scholarships for
students who agree to become police officers, a
ban on 19 semiautomatic assault weapons (no
weapons now in someone's possession would tic
affected) and language to combat violence against
women.
The bill also calls for development of a national
criminal background check for those who care for
children, the elderly or the disabled; drug
treatment grants, and restrictions to prevent state
motor vehicle departments from releasing
personal Information without someone without
his or her consent.
Com e Celebrate In Music, Spirit
A n d The Word.
You A re Invited!
FOR IN F O R M A T IO N CAUL
* All ac counts arc subject lo credit limits.
F R E N C H
— Using guns In federal oiTcnses and In violent
crimes where the weapon crossed state lines. If
the weapon was used In a murder, the death
penalty could be Imposed In states that do not
have capital punishment.
WHEN: TUESDAY NOV. 23. 7:30 p.m.
WHERE: HOUSE OF REFUGE MINISTRY
1001 CELERY AVE„ SANFORD
And A Whole L o t M ore!!
S.
Attorney General Janet Reno today predicted
passage for the gun-control measure, which she
called "an Important first step" to getting guns
out of circulation.
She was equally confident on the prospects for
the crime bill.
SPONSORED BY THE SANFORD / LAKE MARY
CHRISTIAN MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP &
RISE UP SANFORD MINISTRIES
• Living Rooms • Dining Rooms
• Bedrooms & Bedding • Accessories
• Wall-to-Wall Carpeting & Remnants
• Electronics • Jewelry
1 I GO
"W e feel very good about the situation.” said
the chief sponsor of the waiting period. Sen.
Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo.
JOIN US FOR A
COMMUNITY SERVICE
OF THANKSGIVING
r O Credit Refused.* Plus,
Most Items Specially Priced!
•
The battle will be fought over two Issues
favored by gun control opponents. The opponents
want the bill to supersede more restrictive
waiting periods Imposed by some states and
cities: and demand a time limit on the waiting
period — whether or not a planned system of
computerized, instant checks waa operating.
The Increases In penalties would mean man
datory life sentences for those convicted of a third
violent crime or a third major drug felony. The
harsh sentence could only be triggered by a
federal conviction In the third case, although
previous state and local convictions would count
toward the total.
BOVBAOIIUJ CLUDt
Delivery Charge
The bill is headed for a conference committee,
with no prospect this year of reconciling the
massive Senate measure with scaled-down anti
crime legislation passed by the Hounc.
The J ia t ii penalty woulcf\5*expamle‘d \‘o' cover
some 50 federal offenses, inolUUlng murder .of a
Inw enforcement officer, drtVe-by killings and
carjackings which result In death.
Don’t Forget Your
Bonus Coupon!!!
No Down Payment.
Senators agreed to vote today on their response
to the public's growing fears of crime. The
measure would expand potential use of the death
penally, Increase prison time for dozens of
ofrenses, authorize thousands of new police
officers and finance new prisons.
The bill does not appropriate any anti-crime
funds, but expects to get the money from a
planned reduction of the federal work force from
the 1994 through 1998 fiscal years.
**12£m3*£T"
2
W ASH IN G TO N — The Senate Is on the verge or
passing a $22.3 billion anti-crime bill but then
faces a contentious debate over a five-day waiting
period for handgun customers.
In addition, the measure would authorize $100
million a year, from fiscal 1994 through 1998. to
help state and local governments Increase their
crime-fighting resources.
Oogartmeat gf Sat^utturt
-
Associated Press Writer
The overall anti-crime bill would authorize
100.000 new local police officers, additional
federal ngents and a beefed up prosecution force.
Sanford H erald
3
■ y LARRY MAROASAK
"I feel very sure It's going to pass. ... 1 think
everyone recognizes the need to get police officers
lo the streets." Reno said In an Interview on NBC.
Our Professional Ad Representatives
W ill Be Happy To Assist You In Any
O f Your Classified or Display
Advertising Needs.
'
to vote on
crime bill
Senate pro spects re m a in e d u n c e rta in ,
meanwhile, for legislation to require a five-day
waiting period and background check for
handgun customers.
DAYEO.SWr4M.Vwt V 'V*i
(COURT SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
C L B R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 11, If, Iff)
DEL-117
Need Assistance
With Your Ads?
^
Senate
S A N F O H L) - 3 2 2 - 7 9 5 3
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 5 8 4
■S »» *■• Si 25■UMi'l(MS(4miiIMtut IMSdISA*11*4SSI*11*.1 J
#
rawR
�Second season begins
Seminoles,
Pats, Lions
open playoffs
Sem inole H igh playoff tickets
SANFORD — Advance tickets for tonight's
North/Sontli Semi State Football I’layolf name
between Seminole and Merritt Island are on
sale.
Tickets to the name, which will be played at
Thomas E. Whinbam Stadium loninbt at 7:30
p.m.. are $4. Reserve seats are $3.
Advance grncrnl admission tickets are avail
able at William Howard Jewelers (Wal-Mart
I'U m ) and Touciilun's Drun Stoic I Kant bluet,
downtown Sanford) until 1 p.m. Friday: and at
Seminole Hinh School until 3 p.m. Friday.
Reserve seats are on sale at the Seminole Hlnh
School Athletic Office until 3 p.m. Friday.
ay DEAN SMITH
Horald Sports Writer____________________________ _
SANFORD — Ignored much of thr season by
the Florida Spoilt. Writers Aiwoclutlon stale |h>Hs ,
three Seminole County football teams have an
opportunity to stand up and be counted this
evening ns the state playoffs kick off.
In Class 4A. District B champ Seminole (8-2)
hosts District 5 runner-up Merritt Island (8-2).
which finished the regular season rnnked eighth
In the slate, al Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium.
In the Class 5A state playoffs. District 4
champion Lake Brantley (8-2) hosts Jackson
ville Mandarin at Tom Storey Field while District
4 runner-up Oviedo (5-5) travels to Jacksonville
to play No 2-ranked Terry Parker (10-0).
All games start at 7:30 p.m.
A R O U N D TH 1 S TA TE
Blackhawks tame Panthers
MIAMI — Michel Goulet scored the no-ahead
noal with 7:50 left In the third period Thursday
as the Chlcano lllackbawks beat the Florida
Panthers 3-2 for their sixth stralnhl victory.
Patrick Poulin and Steve Smith also scored for
the Ulackbawks Rookie Rob Nledermayer and
Oord Murphy scored for Florida
" W r'rr as ready as we're going to get.” said
Seminole head coach Ernest McPherson. "We've
had a couple of real good practices this week."
McPherson said that Merritt Island runs out of
the wishbone offense, but does throw out of It
some, lie also said that the Mustangs "huve a
slick little quarterback and a pretty good
fullback "
FS U suspends Vanover
TA LLA H A S S E E - Florida Stutc's Tamarlek
Vanover, one of the nation's most explosive
players a year ago ns a freshman, has been
suspended for Saturday's gumr analnst North
Carolina State for missing too many classes.
"Part of It was being lazy." said Vanover "It's
for the best It lets everybody know that
academics are first.'*
Gators’ Th om pso n suspended
G A IN ESV ILLE - Sophomore forward Hrlun
Thompson missed Florida's exhibition opener
because of a suspension for academic reasons
Th o m p s o n 's suspension w ill be on a
gnme-togame basis.
L_J
TO D A Y
ill.v, t*.„»!to9<
i .-
*•
JU Q O W om en’s Basketball
rJLady Rsldsr Classic al Somlnola Community
Colloge: Pensacola vs. Mlaml-Dade North, 5:30
p m ; Hillsborough V3. Semlnolo. 7:30 p.m
B o ys’ Basketball
Spruce Creek Tip-Off Classic Lake Howoll vs
Daytona Beach-Seabreeze. 6 p.m.; Spruco Crook
vs. Semlnolo, 7:45 p.m.
□ Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore Tip Oil Classic
Football
□ Class 4A state playolls, lira! round: Merritt
Island at Seminole, 7:30 p.m.
□ Class 5A state playoffs, first round: Jackson
ville-Mandarln al Lake Brantley, 7:30 p.m.; Oviodo
at Jacksonvllle-Torry Parkor, 7:30 p.m.
G irls’ Soccer
□ Lake Mary vs. Winter Park at Ward Fiold.
Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m.
SA TU R D A Y
J U C O M en’s Basketball
□ Seminole Community College vs. SCC alumni,
7:30 p.m.
J U C O W om en’s Basketball
□ Lady Raider Classic at Semlnolo Community
Collego: Mlaml-Dade North CC vs. Hillsborough
CC, 5:30 p.m.; Ponsacola CC vs. Seminole CC,
7:30 p.m,
B o ys’ Basketball
□ Spruce Creak Tip-Off Classic: Friday's losors,
6 p.m.; Friday’s winners, 7:45 p.m. .
□ Euslls Tip-Off Classic: Lako Mary vs. Eustls.
□ Lake Brantley at Bishop Mooro Tip-Off Classic.
G irls’ Basketball
□ Lady Seminole Invitational at Semlnolo High
School: Tltusvllle-Astronaut vs. Spruce Creek,
4:30 p.m.; Deltona vs. Mainland, 6 p.m.; Somlncflo
vs. Lake Howell, 7:30 p.m.
G irls’ Soccer
□ Rockledge at Lyman, 4 p.m.
□ Wost Orange at Oviedo, 1 p.m.
□ Lake Brarflley at Deltona. Junior varsity at
noon, varsity at 2 p.m.
BASKETBALL
□ 7:3 0 p.in.
W K CF 18. Orlando Magic at
Boston Celtics, ID
Complete listing* on P «fl« 2B
“ The key Is going to he stopping the fullback,"
said McPherson. "We know we can contain the
outside run. so wr must slow down thr dive
play "
Motif) Photo by M*i* Mini*
A ndre R aw lings leads S em in o le again st state-ranked M e rritt Island tonight.
Rams
follow trio
to victory
Tribe, Hawks in
early showdown
From Staff Raporta
SANFORD — Who lias the besi girl's basketball team
In Seminole County?
It may lust be the second week of the season, but
Lake Howell and Seminole will meet In the finals of the
Lady Notes Basketball Invitational Saturday night with
i-arlv county supremacy on ilie tine.
.
Thursday night al Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasi
um. the Silver Hawks and Tribe both came away wllb
convincing victories over Volusia County powers
Mainland and Deltona, respectively.
With Deanna Graves controlling the defensive end
and < hrlsiuie James dominating Inside, Lake Howell
won all lout quarlers to <i ulse lo lis sixth win without a
dele.il l»7-48
.James led all scorers wllb 22 points on nine ol 12
shooting troin the lloor and grabbed 15 rebounds, while
Graves popix-d In 21 points, most of which runic off her
right steals. Kelly Kolin. who was eclebrutlng a
birthday, also bad a good game. scoring 14 points and
banding mil six assists
Seminole struggled through foul trouble and a poor
shooting nlgbl by Tennlsbla Eason In I be llrst half, hut
out scored the Wolves 30-13 In the second half and
Improved io3-() with a 58-40 triumph.
Husnu bad her usually good all-around game with 20
points. 14 rebounds, nine steals, five assists, one
blocked shot and one charge taken. But slie was wus
just It) of 2D shooting from the floor.
Bellnder Morgan and Minder Hampton added nine
points and seven steal each, while Dana Merrick
chipped In wllb eight polntsand three steals.
The Tribe pressure defense made up for a sub-par
shooting nlgbl by forcing 40 Deltona turnovers and
claiming 33 steals.
Sec Hoops, Page 2D
By DEAN SMITH
Horald Sports Wrllor__________________________________
EUSTLS — Three players scored
In double llgurcs lor tin- Lake Mary
High Srhuol boys‘'basketball leant
as the Rains opened lliclr season
Thursday utglir'Wttlf a fi.'l r*o win
over the Leesburg Yellow Jackets In
ie llrst round nMbe Euslls'I Ipoll
Classic
Lake Mary 11 (»l will plav Kusiis
(which defeated lavaics llimsdas
nlgbll In championship garni Sal
unlay nlgbl at 7 Kip in
Jim m y Newbcrrv lid ilu Rains
with 20 points and eight irbointds
Ian Saunders rollt i led I I p o i n t s
eight rebounds, and lour blocked
shots. Kcni Pritchard added Hi
points
Lake Mary took a 15 II lead alter
one quarter and a 20 21 advantage
Into halftime. The Rams could have
opened a larger lead In the ililnl
quarter, bill troubles al the free
throw line (where the Rains made
(list 10 of 22 attempts) slowed Lake
Mary down.
"Th e free llirow* line kepi them
(Leesburg) In the game." said Lake
M a r y assi st a ill c o a c h Mi k e
Quudrcau. "We kepi them III II II
we lilt live or six more Iree I brows In
the third quarter. It's a dlllerciit
game."
Lake Mary was able lo ollsel the
damage done by Us poor free throw
shooting try controlling the boards,
collecting 27 rebounds as a team.
Herald Phnlo by Mark Haul*
Constant dolonsivo pro3surn by Dana Morrlck (No 20)
and Iho rosl ol tho Sornlnolo Fighting Somlnoles lorcod
tho Doltona Wolvos into 40 lurnovors Thursday night
Crager leads ’Hounds to first win
O R E Y H O U N D S « t, B U L L D O O S l t
From Staff Raports
RAMS*]. Y E L L O W JA C K E T S JO
L«kf M ir y (4)1
J Newberry 8 4 8 70. Sounder* 5 14 II,
Pritchard 7 2 6 14. Richardson 2 0 OH. Peck 10 0 2.
Roche I 2 3 5. Routo I 0 0 2. S Newberry 0 0 10.
Fuller 1 1 2 3. Ebaugh 0 00 0. Bryant 0 00 0
Total*: 24 10 22 43
Ltetburg ISO)
DI*on 2 2 3 4, Chandler 0 000, Gooden 0 02 0,
Comb* 112 3. Jelferton S 0 I 13. Wilton 2 0 0 5.
While 1 0 0 2. Lillie 2 4 4 10. Callahan 4129. Muni
1002 Total* I I 10 14SO.
Like Mary
IS 14 It IS - 4)
Leesburg
II 10 It 10 - SO
Three point Held goal* — Lake Mary I (Roche
I). Leesburg 4 IJellerton 3. Wilson II Total louls
— Lake Mary 13, Leesburg 18 Fouled out — None
Technicals '— None Record* — Lako Mary I 0.
LeesblrgO I
LONGW OOD — Sophomore forward Carolyn Crager
collected Hi points and eight rebounds T hursday to
help the Lyman Greyhounds post their llrst win of the
1993-94 girls basketball season, a 49-2(1 decision over
(lie visiting DcLnnd Bulldogs.
Lyman also won the Junior varsity contest. 46-27.
In what Is becoming u trademark lor Lyman, the
Greyhounds turned In an overwhelming defensive
effort, limiting the Bulldogs to less than 10 points a
quarter.
•
"We mixed up our defenses," said Lyman coach
Sieve Carmichael. "It was good to get a win after losing
to Spruce Creek In double overtime last week.
"We need to work on our offensive execution. We
need lo score a little more. I want a little better offensive
execution, but they’re young and pressing a little bit.
°w il!la m .*5 0 0 13. Jacob’. 0 13 1, A.hcratt 1 00 2. H o lm .. 3 0 4*. Minion 1
0 12. Stlet 10 02. MawktOO 00. PageOOOO, DowdyOO 00 Total*: 1) 1 771
L¥Jack*on 10 3 2. Brown 0 0 2 0. Scranton 3 3 2 *. Wood 2 ) 2 5 , Morrl* Wab.t.r
2 004, Dowling 1 2 2 4. Collin* 2 0 3 4, Rhod«* 3 0 0*. W«»* 100 2, Crag.r 7 2 8
16 Total*: 21 7 19 It
. . . .
Lind
I
* 4 ■
••
Um an
"
'*
• '» “ «
T h r . . point ll.ld goal* - D.Land 3 (William* 3), Lyman 0 Total loul* DeLand 15. Lyman 11. Fouled out - Non. Technical* - Non. R.cord* DeLandO 2. Lyman 1 I.
_____
rushing their shots. Th e y’re trying to execute the
offense, they're Just hurrying their shots."
Carrie Scranton and Angel Rhodes each added six
points lor the Greyhounds.
Now 1-1, Lyman will play again next Wednesday In
the hotary Tournarnment al University High School,
facing Boone In u 3 p.m. contest.
Beer: 30 pressures league* leading First Baptist
From Staff R e p o r t s ___________________ _
SANFORD - If Sanford First Baptist Is going to
win the championship In the Sanford Recreation
Thursday Men's Slowpltcli Softball League al
Plnehurst Park, they're going to have to do It on
their own.
First Baptist, which hud a bye lids week, could
have clinched the title last night had Florida
Sportsmen upset second-place Beer: 30. But
Beer: 30 kept (lie pressure on, posting an 8-5
victory to move within a half-game of the lead
with a week left In the season.
In« Thursday’s other games. M.A. Erectors
knocked off Exterior Homesavers 7-4 and
Country Store bested the S&S Raiders 9-4.
Fulling In behind First Baptist (8-1) and fleer:
Eat.rlor Hom.iav.r*
M.A. Erector*
100
021
Counify Slor.
SIS Raider*
220
201 2 -
t 12
000
000 4 —
4
000
002 3 -
5 10
314
000 I -
I
Florida Sporlimon
B * «r:20
210 0 —
220 * -
4 10
7 12
t
7
30 (8-2) arc M.A. Erectors (6-3). Country Store
(5-4|. the SftS Raiders (2-8). and Florida
Sportsmen (1-9).
After taking off next week for Thanksgiving,
the league will wrap up the season with a pair ol
games, the Country Store taking on Exterior
Homcsaves at 6:30 p.m. and First Baptist
squaring off against M.A. Erectors.
In last night's first game, M.A. Erectors spotted
\
Exterior Homes u 1-0 leud In the top of the first
Inning, then cutne buck to score two runs In the
second, fourth, and fifth Innings.
Simon Morley highlighted M.A. Erectors' 13-hit
effort with two singles, two RBI, and a run.
Lonnie Tucker singled twice and scored two
runs. David Eaton had two singles and u run
scored.
Paul Rodriguez tripled and scored a run. Greg
Cartwright had a double und an RBI. Russell
Davis bit a single and scored two runs. Hector
Quinones added u single and an RBI. Glenn
Stewart. B.J. Holt, and Charles Cross each hit u
single.
For Exterior Homcsuvcrs. Oetuvlu Torres hud
two doubles, a run. und un RBI. Chris Pilcher
added two singles and an RBI. .James Muhan also
□ Bee Softball. Page 3B
�w
9
SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 19, 1993
Hoops-
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Continued from IB
D oaa
At Sanlerd Orlando
Thuriday night
Flrit rate — 1/14, Ci 10.73
3 Fustln Fool
410 ) » 140
4 Leslie B
410 140
SJg'sNorm
1.10
0114) ll.M P 114) 11.NT (1-4-1) 111.M
Second rata — 1/1, Oi M.41
I S| Shin*
S4.» 1140 4 00
1 Bikini Walchar
4 40 3 00
1 Fat Daddy
4 40
0 I M ) 11.40 P (1-1) 114.10 T (t i l ) lltt.10
OD 11 1) 100.40 S ( t l 1-All) 111.10
Third r a ta -S / U . Mi M.I4
4 My Ulttla Tushy
3 40 110 1.40
3 Sundown Satral
1.40 140
4Looklorthall()ht
4 40
0 11-4) 4.00 P (4-1) ll.M T (414) 41.44
Fourth rata - l / U . O i It .II
IStMichaal
14 00 110 3 40
4 Hop# Far tar bait
I N 100
t Cull* Hiller
140
Q (1-4) 41.14 P (1-4) 111.40 T (1-4-1) 111.40
Filth rata -1/141. Si M .tl
] Beebob Baity
11 K 3 00 110
4 Guilt Goodyear
4 00 4 40
4 Fawn Cade
140
0(1-4) 44.44 P (14) 101.40 T (I 4-4) 1140.44
Hath rata-1/14. Di 11.04
4 Go In Out Dane In
4.40 3 40 1 40
IM aa’t Virginian
100 140
tM'aSenlnlaw
140
0 ( I I) It.14 P ( o i l I t * 1 T(4-141 lU.oa
Seventh rata — 1/14. Ai 11.41
1 Ml Fail Getaway
4 40 1 40 1 40
1 Delbrook
1.40 140
4Kat*uSur*Flre
4 40
Q (11) 11.44 P (11) 11 M T (t-7-4) 141.40 1
(l-I-e-4) 111.44
Eighth rata -1/14. Ci 11.04
4 Brlnghomelhecesh
4.40 1.40 1.40
1Act Wlie
1-10 4 40
4 Katiu Kyoto
* 40
Q (1 4114.44 P (41) 14.14 T (01-4) 114 M
Ninth rata — 1/4. Oi M.01
ISumtn Vulcan
4 00 4.10 1.40
1 Sklmar Jock
4 00 1.00
I Harv N Tine
1 40
0 (1-1111.44 P (1 II Il.M T (1 -M ) 114.40
14th rata -1/14. Bi 11.44
IMyhaarlitoodttlll
1440 4 40 4 00
1 My Gallant Lady
4.40 4 40
iSplondy
4 00
0(1-11 44.4* P (M l 104.10T (1-10) 1)4.40
i l l h r a t a - 1/14, Ci 11.40
3 Hot Foot Tara
11.40 4 00 1.40
I Bonnie Sweet Pea
4.00 1.40
4 Young Ballerina
1.40
Q (1-1) 11.40 P (I I) 10.10 T (l-t-4) 171.4* T T
(1-1-41-1 -4) t.M Jack gat 11.401.44
11th race — 1/4, C 114.11
I Omni Martina.
4.40 1.10 1.40
7 Star Energy
7.40 140
1Aunt Dally
140
0 (1-7) I4.M P (1-7) 17.00 T (1-7-1) 147.40
tllh rate — 1/14, A i M .tl
1 Readylorocknroll
11.40 4.40 4 40
1Chevy Caprice
7.00 1.40
7 Katiu Tainan
17 40
Q (1-1) 10.40 P (1-1) 11.10 T (1-1-7) 44I.MOO
(1-7-M) 110.44
Mth race — 1/4. Ci 14.14
1Omni Phantom
4.00 1 00 4 40
7 Reashe
4 40 100
4GulllHaggar
100
O (17) 14.10 P (17) 71.40 T (1-7-4) 401.10 S
(1-7 M ) 1141.00
A— I.Olli H— 4100,441
j
)
Sacramento
LA Laker*
3 4 417 l ' i
1 1 371 4
Thurtday’t Oamet
Houitonft, Indiana 43
Denver 100, Cleveland 71
LA Clipper* M.Dallat 14
Golden State 101, LA Lakert 7S
Portland IK . Chicago 74
Frlday'i Oamet
Orlando at Batten, 7i 14 p.m.
Utah at Philadelphia, 7:30pm
Atlanta at Miami, 7iM p.m.
Wathlngton at Charlotte. 4p.m.
San Antonio at Oetralt, 4 p.m.
Sacramento at Mlnnetota. ! p m
Porllandal Phoenlx.7p.rn
Dallatat Seattle. 10pm.
Chicagoal LA Lakert. 10:10p m.
Saturday'! Oamet
Or Undo al New Jersey, liltp .m .
Miami vt. Wathlngton at Baltimore, 7:10
p.m.
Charlotte at Atlanta. 7:10pm.
Boitan al Indiana, 7:10 p.m.
Denver atMInnetota, 0 p m.
Utah al New York,! lOp m
LA Cl ippert al Houston. 4 30 p m
San Antonio at Milwaukee. 7p .m.
Cleveland at Phoenix, 7 p.m,
Seattle al Golden Slate. 10:30p m.
Sunday’s Oamtt
LA Lakert at New Jersey, 7p.m.
Philadelphia al Detroit, 7p.m.
Chicego al Secramtnlo, 7 pm.
Dallas at Portland. 10:30p m.
Pr« tee ten N IT
Alt Timet 1 S T ,
First Round
Thursday, Nev. It
Massachusetts 44. Cleveland Slate 40
Georgia 47. Alabama State 47
Tow ion Slate 44. St. John’s 41
Minnesota 70, Rice 41
Ouarterflnalt
Friday, Neu. 17
Cincinnati el North Carolina. 7.10p m
California al Kansas. 7:30p.m.
Saturday, Nev. H
Tow ion St. at Mat sachu sal It. 7pm
Goorglaal Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Semlllnalt
At Madison Square Garden
Wednesday, Neu. 14
<UI Itorn la-Kansas winner vs. Minnesota
Geirgla winner. 7p.m
North Cerollne-Clnclnneti winner vs
Massachusetts Towton St. winner. 7 p.m.
Champtenthlp
Al Mediten Square Oarden
Friday, Nev. 14
Semifinal winners. 7p m.
Third Piece
Semifinal losers. 7pm
EA1T
Preli41.Webblnsl.31
SOUTH
Belmont 71, Freed Hardeman43
Christian Brothers71, Bethel. Term. 74
Lipscomb 104. Trevecce Naiarenesi
Union, Ky. 71, Lee44
Union. Term 70. Lembuth 43
MIDWEST
Arkansas Tech 47. Missouri Baptist 77
Bethol, lr*d. 47. Berat 41
SOUTHWEST
J A I-A L A I
Arkansas Coll. 74, Ark. Pine Blull44
TOURNAMENTS
Baker Clastic
AtOrlindo-Stmlnola
First Reund
Thursday night
Baker M. SW Kansas St. 41. OT
Flrtl gama
Benedictine. Kan. 77. Ottawa. Kan. 44
4 Forurla
14 40 10.10 1100
Evangel Tevrnement
IMarcol
0.00 11.00
Flrtl Rtund
I Enrique
0.00
Birmingham Southern TO. Harding 74
Q (t l ) 77.40 P (4-01147.10 T (4 41) 1770.40
Cent. Bible 7J, William Jewell 43
Second game
Evangel III, St. Louis Pharmacy 47
|lcerdo-Awl(l. .
— jRIcardo-Atalgl.
t1010 340 l.M
EXHIBITION
orurU
' 4M a ^ c e l^ t *
440 T «
*1 Army 114, Portsan Explorer* 101
Oaylpr 103, Arkinsei E xpres* 7}
0 11 1) lt<40 P (M l ?1-M T f1-4-4) 101.44 OD
Clem son 17. USA Verlch Reps 73
(4-1) I04.M '
Third |4me
Connecticut 44, Canadian National 47
Court Authority 14, East Carolina 71
4Pinion Royet
14 40 1100 4 JO
Crossfire
W. N C. Asheville47. OT
3.00
lErklrlaOyarl
410
Drake 141, Athletes Fighting Subilsn 110
I Irlgoyan Aiplrl
440
Falrlelgh Dickinson 107, Vienna, Austria 44
O (14) 17.00 P (O il 17.40 T (4-1-1) 174.10
Gomaga 71, TTL Bamberg M
Fourth garni
1 Erkllla Enrique
ll.JO 4 40 400
High Five 44. Boise SI 77, OT
Illinois SI. 104. Arkansas E .p re itfl
4 Irlgoyen Forurla
160 440
IPInton Aiplrl
Indiana 77. Croatia 14
4 00
Indiana St. 74, Spartak, Ukraine 37
O 0-4) 17.10 P (14) 17.70 T (1-4-11141.40
Iowa 101. Russia Central Army 44
Filth game
Marathon Oil A tl. Salon Hall 77
1 Pita Chlmela
14 00 I K 440
3 Irlgoyen Aicue
II 10 4.40
MaralhonOII B71, Te<as Arllnglon71
N C. Charlotte 103. Charlolle Royals 101
440
0Pardo Enrique
NE Louisiana47, CreaClubol Portugal44
Q (11) 17.00 P (1-1) 07.40 T (1 1 0) 077.40
Nlchollt Si. 10. VASOA All Stars 77
Sltlhgeme
Noire Deme41. Russian Federation 71
3 Beto Forurla
7.K 3 00 1.40
1 marcel Aicue
4 40 3 40
Ohio SI. 77. Alhietes In Action A 7}
3 Ricardo Erklaga
1140
Oklahoma 114. Marathon Oil C 70
O 11-1) 41.10 P (11) 74.70 T (1111 107.04
Portugal 77. Iona 70, OT
liventh gim t
S. Utah 75, BC Dona Zagreb43
San Ologo St. 17, Melbourne 43
0 Reyet
17 K OOO 7.40
3Aiplllaga
17 00 1 00
T e n s Christian 71. Fort Sill 14
1 Ricardo
110
UC Irvine77. Brisbane. Australia!!
Valparaiso71. Latvian
Q (1-0) 41.40 P (4-1) 101.44 T (4-1-1) 111.10
Verlch Reps 71, Wake Forest 74
Eighth gama
Washington 71, Son’s Blue Angels U
IMandlbe-Bellran
ll.M 7.00 4.00
Wright St. 101. Athletes I n Action B 73
3 Said Enrique
10 40 140
1 Atplllege Mandl
l.M
011-1) ll.M P (1-1) 71.14 T T (1-1-1) 74.40
Wsmen't Scores
Ninth g4me
SOUTH
I Mendlbe Arraiola
7 40 4.40 1.40
Lindsey Wilson 14, Freed Hardeman 7)
4 Are mayo Grklaga
17.40 400
Monio valloav. Mobile 17
4.00
4Mlkel-B*llran
SOUTHWEST
Q (41) 14.00 P (4-4) 177.74 T 10-4-4) 144.40
Arkansas Coll. 43, Ark. Pin# Bluff 1*
T T carryovar 11,110
EXHIBITION
Georgetown, Ky. 74. Spalding S3
10th game
Latvia T T T Club Team 74, Bowling Green
. 1 Victor
11.00 0.00 ll.M
71
] 1 Beltran
7.40 l.M
Mississippi 40. Sloven- Bratislava 44
' 4Mandl
.
100
Tennessee 74, Alhietes In Action 73
Q (11) 14.04 P 71-1) 114.00 T (l-S-4) 170.10
Term.Martin 101, Clerksvlll# Stars 57
llth gama
Texas A AM 77, Vilnius. Lithuania 74
? Erkllla Chlmala
11,20 ll.M l.M
Texas 101, Latvia Arakla 74
4 Rena Victor
0 00 1.10
USDBL All Stars 13. Colgate IS
3 AiplllagaArraiola
I.IO
Q (14) ll.M P (14) 111.70 T (141) 144.40
llthgamo
C O L L ID E F O O T B A L L
1 Napa Uralde
17.40 4 00 4.00
*Aram*yoM#ndl
11.00 4 00
Friday. Nov. it
I Aiplllaga Gollii
1.40
MIDWEST
0 tl-4) M.M P 72 4) Mt.TO T (1-4-1) 144.14 QD
E. Michigan (4 4) al Toledo 13 7|, In)
(1-4 A 1-4) 111.44
lithgomo
Saturday, Nov. 10
4 Bob
1100 7.40 311.40
EAST
1 Beltran
17.00 3 40
Columbia (3-7) at Brown I) 4)
1 Napa
4 40
Bucknell (4 4) at Colgate <171)
Q (141 73.M P (4-3110140 T (411) Ml.M
Princeton (1-1) al Dartmouth (a ll
14th garno
Washington A Lee (111 vt. Georgetown ( i l l
1Said Arraiola
4.40 4 00 140
Fordhem (1-7) al Holy Cross (1 4)
7 Erkllla Bob
4 00 100
Lafayette (S 3 II at Lehigh (4 4)
lAramayo Gollii
4.10
Holtlra (11-1) al Maine 13 7)
Q (1-7) 41.40 P (1-7) 17.44 T (1-M I 417.M S
NewHempshlre (4-4) oi Meitachutellt (7 31
11-7 S AID 1U.40DD 14 1)117.74
Southern Melh. 1171) el Navy (4 5)
A - T l l i H— 111,114
Delaware (7-31 al Northeastern I I 4)
Corntll (4 3) at Penn <7 0)
Pittsburgh (7 II al Tampla ( I T )
N B A S T A N D IN O S
Miami (4-1) at Watt Virginia (7 4)
Harvard (3 D a l Yale (17)
SOUTH
Atlantic Division
Prairie Vl«w ( 0 10) al Ala.-Birmingham (41)
W L Pci. OB
i
—
Auburn 11001 el Alabama (4 I I)
7 1 .475
*: NewYofk
Alabama (0 1-1} *5 Auburn (10 0)
S 1 .714 1Vi
Boston
Tenn, Marlin (3 3) at Austin Peay (1 7)
3 1 .44* 1W
;• Miami
Howard U. (10 0) at Delaware SI. 14 4)
4 J .571 1W
7; Orlande
Georgia Soulhern 14-11 al E. Tenn. SI. (3 5)
1 1 .300 1
j: Washington
Vanderbilt |4-J>el Florida (4-1)
1 S .373 4
j: New Jersey
N. Carolina St. (7-1) al Florida SI. (7-1), In)
1 * 130 3
Philadelphia
Alcorn SI. (7 11 al Jackson St. (S4 1)
Central Division
Boston U. (10 01 at Jamas Madison (4 4)
S 1 .7)4 —
•;. Charlotte
Tennessee (7-1-1) at Kentucky (4 4)
1 4 417 1
Atlanta
Tulin* (3 7) at LSU U S), (n)
3 4 .417 1
P Chicago
Vlllarwva 117) at Liberty (4 5)
3 4 .417 1
^ Detroit
UCP (4-1) al Louisiana Tech (1-7), (n)
5 .173 Us
•1 Cleveland
]
W. Caroline (4-4) al Marshall (7 1)
) 4 .141 4
Indiana
NichollsSI. (3-7) al McNeeseSI. (4-1), (n)
1 7 .113 4ly
Milwaukee
Tex. Southern 111) et Miss. Valley St. (141)
WESTERN CONFERENCE
E. Kenlucky (7 l)a t MoreheadSt. (17)
Midwest Dtvl lion
TowsonSI. iM Ia l Morgan SI. (14)
W L Pci. OB
*:
—
North Texas (4 4) al NE Louisiana (41), (n)
5- Houston
* 0 1000
Stephen F.Austln 17 3) at NW Louisiana (S 3)
4 1 .730 1
t; Utah
4
H . Carolina A L T (4 1) al S. Carolina SI. (7 3)
4 4 300
g SanAnlonlo
4W
4
.417
Troy St. (7 0 ltatSam lorddS)
1
S Denver
Clemson (71) at South Carolina 14 4)
1 4 .147 *
g Minnesota
Middle
Tenn. (SSI al Tennessee Tech (71)
.143
4W
*
1
g Dallas
Furman (14-1) at Tn. Chattanooga (3 7)
Paclllc Division
ft *
0 1000 — ■ *■’ Appalachian St. (3 7) al VMI (17)
■Xseeiiie
Virginia Tech 171) el Virginia (7-1)
4 a .447 1
R Phoenix
Murray SI. (4 4) al W. Kenlucky (7 3)
4 a .371 Its
C LA Clippers
Maryland ( I *> al Wake Forest 111)
4 a .371 1*7
T Portland
Richmond 13 5) at William 4 Mary I I 1)
3 4 .417 3)y
Golden Slate
M IDW E ST
YoungilownSI. (0 II al Akron (1 S)
Kent (0 10) al Hail Si. (7 i t)
W. Michigan (7 3) al Bowling Green (4 3 11
East Carolina (1 11 al Cincinnati (7 II
Wisconsin |7 M )a t Illinois (15)
Purdue ()-7l al Indiana (7 3) '
W. Illinois (4 a) al Indiana St. 13 7)
Minnesota (4 4) al Iowa (S i)
Colorado (4 3 D a l Iowa SI 13 7)
Missouri (3 4 1) al Kansas (/ 7)
Cent. Michigan IS 3) al Miami. Ohio 13 7)
Ohio St. (7 O I) at Michigan (4 4|
Penn St. (7-3) at Northwestern (1 1)
Boston College (7 1) at Noire Dame (10 0)
E. Illinois (17 1)alS Illinois ( I I )
Tennessee St (4 4) et SE Missouri (1 1)
SOUTHWEST
Neveda (7 3) al Arkansas St. (111), (n)
Texas Tech (S3) at Houston () 7 I)
Kansas St. (711) at Oklahoma St. (3 7)
Sam Houston St. (3 7) al SW Texas SI (17)
Baylor (3 5) at Texas <4 4-11
Texes AAM (I t) at Texas Christian (4 4)
Houston (17 1) at Texas Tech (11)
New Mexico (S D a l Texas El Paso (1 7)
Southern Miss (1 II al Tulsa (4 3)
FAR WEST
Utah ( I D at Brigham Young (S a)
San Diego SI. (4 41 *1 Fresno SI 17 3). (n)
Air Force (4 71 al Hawaii (4 D, Ini
Boise St. (3 71 et Idaho (1 1)
Utah SI (S J) at New Mexico St. IS SI
Oregon St (3 7) at Oregon (3 S)
S. Utah (1-7-11 et Sacramento St. (4 D
Pacific II. 4i |) at San j M SI. I I I )
UCLA (7 31 al Southern Cal 17 41
California (44) at Sian lord (4 4)
SW Louisiana (4 31 al UNLV (3 7)
Washington St. (AS) at Washlnqlcn (1 4)
Colorado SI. <44>#l Wyoming (7 1)
fc w
ic r u
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Named Don
Bulord bench end outfield coach
S E A TTLE MARINERS - Announced lhal
Norm Charlton, pitcher, refused a minor
league assignment and elected free agency.
Agreed lo terms with Keith Mitchell, out
llelder, on a one year contract with Calgary
ol the Padllc Coast League. Gave Brian
Deek. catcher, his unconditional release.
TEXAS RANOERS - Purchased the con
tracts ot James Hurst and Julio Santana,
pitcher, and Rusty Greer and Detl Wilton,
outfielders, from Oklahoma City ol tha
American Association, and Dull Brumley,
pitcher, and Terrell Lowery, outfielder, from
Tulsa ol Ihe Tesas League
TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Designated
Turner Ward and Juan de la Rosa, out
fielders, for assignment. Purchased Ihe
contracts ol Lee Daniels, Dennis Gray and
Paul Spol|arlc, pitchers; Tilton Brito, in
fielder; Rick Holilleld, outfielder; and Angel
Marllnei. catcher, Irom Syracuse of the
International League, and Howard Battle,
intlelder, from Knoxville ol Ihe Soulhern
League
National League
ATLA N TA BRAVES - Claimed Jarvlt
Brown, outllelder, oil waivers Irom the San
Diego Padres
COLORADO R O fK irs - Claimed Darrell
Sherman. outtMtder, oil waivers from the
San Diego Padres
FLORIOA MARLINS - Named Harvey
Dtrfman Instructor counselor In charge el
performance enhancement and stall devel
opment al the ma|er and minor league levels.
. t r A N D ,N O .
EASTER NCON FERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L TPt* OF OA
New Jersey
la 4 0 It 70 44
NY Rangers
13 3 1 11 71 32
Philadelphia
11 1 0 » 70 44
Washington
7 10 0 11 54 *1
Florida
7 II 1 If 14 41
NY Islanders
4 tl l U *5 *1
Tampa Bay
4 13 1 14 41 37
Northeast Division
Pittsburgh
tl 7 1 IS 74 74
Boston
10 4 3 Jt 41 44
Montreal
10 7 1 77 5* 47
Quebec
7 n 1 IS .47 44
Ollawa
3 n 1 17 47 17
Bulfalo
$ n 1 II SO 70
Hartford
4 11 1 10 31 77
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L TPt* OF OA
Toronto
14 1 4 31 41 33
St. Louis
II 4 1 13 40 33
Chicago
10 7 1 71 45 33
Dallas
7 * 4 n 72 *7
Winnipeg
* 10 1 ii *4 71
Detroll
7 7 1 is 47 43
Pacific Division
Calgary
14 4 1 it *1 44
Vancouver
tl « 0 74 4) 31
7 4 1 M 75 71
Lo* Angeles
San Jos*
4 17 4 14 44 44
Anaheim
4 11 7 10 47 71
Edmonton
1 19 1 * 5? *1
Thursday's Games
Boston 3. San Jose 1
Pittsburgh 3. Washington 1
New Jersey 3, Ollawa 1
N Y. IslandersS. Monfreel I
Philadelphia!. HirlfordJ
Chicago ), Florida 1
Calgary 3. St. Louis 3. tie
Toronto 3. Lot Angeles 1
Friday's Oamet
Winnipeg al Buffalo. 7 11pm
N. Y. Rangers al Tampa Bay, 7:33 p.m.
Anaheim af Vancouver. 10 3)p m
Saturday's Oamet
Oafroltaf New Jersey, l i s p m
Philadelphia el Boston. 7 01 p m
Winnipeg at Quebetfr.SJp m
Chicago al Tampa Bay, 7:33 p.m.
Waihingtonet Florida. 7:11 p.m.
San Joteal Hartford. 7 U p m
Pittsburgh el Montreal, I OSp m
Calgary at Dallas. 4 0)p in
Toronto al Edmonton, ■ OSp m.
Lot Angeles wt St. Loui*.0:35p m
Sunday's Games
San Jose at Uullalo, 7;0Sp m.
N Y. Iilandersat Philadelphia. / OSp m
Detroit e, St. Louis, 7.OSp m
Los Angeles at Dallas, 4 OSp m
Anahelmel Edmonton,* OS pm
N H L S U M M A R IB S
BLACKHAWKSI, P A N T H tN U
Chicago
0 1 1— 3
Florida
I
I 0 -1
First Period — I. Florida. Nledermayer S
(Mellanby, Lowry), 14:17. Penellltt — Mai
leau. Chi (hooklngi, 34. Gllhen. Fla Ihold
Ing), 7 14. Smith, Chi (holding), 7 43;
Russell. Chi. ma|or (lighting). 11:57; Levins.
Fla, ma|or (lighting), 11:37; Shanti, Chi
(hooking), 14 IS; Murphy, Fla (holding),
It S3
Second Period — 1. Chicago, Poulin 3
(Graham), 1:71; 3. Chicago. Smith 1, 3 34: 4
Florida, Murphy S (Richer, Nledermayer).
11.44 (ppl Penalties — Hull, Fla (holding!.
3 17: Goulel, Chi (hooking), 3:17: Russell,
Chi (Interference), 7:47; Wilkinson, Chi
(cross checking), 11:13; Murphy, Chi,
minor ma|or game misconduct (roughing,
lighting], 17:43; Ctrellf, Fla (roughing).
17:43: Brown, Fla, game misconduct, 17:43
Third Perled — S. Chicago. Goulel 1
(Smith. Chellos). II 04 ipp), Penalties —
Lindsay, Fla (Interference), 3:04, Poulin, Chi
(high-sticking), 7:17; Hough, Fla (holding),
10:43.
Shots on goal — Chicago II II 10-31
Florida? I 14-31.
Power-pity Opportunities — Chicago I ol 4;
Florida 1017.
Ooeliet - Chicago, Bellour, 10 S I (31
shots 17 saves). Florida. Fllipalrlck. 14 1
(3117).
A — 13.371
Rettree — Tom Monahan Linesmen —
Chip Tyson, Mike Galletll.
T V / R A D IO
BASKETBALL
7:30 p m — II. NBA, Orlando Magic al
Boston Celtics, (LI
7:30 p m — ESPN. College, Cincinnati al
North Carolina. (L )
4 p m . — TN T. NBA, Washington Bullets at
Charlolle Hornets, (Lt
7:30 p m, — College, California vs. Kansas.
(L0
BOXINO
10 p m . - SUN. Vincent Phillips vs.
Anthony Jones. IL)
TENNIS
Midnight — ESPN. ATP World Champion
ship, (L )
VOLLEYBALL
7:30 p m. — SC. College, Louisiana State at
Florida. (LI.also at ll:30p m
Midnight - ESPN. UCLA at Stanford
Saturday
AUTORACINO
3 30pm -T N M NASCAR Slick SO500
1:30 a m
ESPN, NHRA Big Bud
Shootout
BASEBALL
4 3 pm - SUN. Arftonn Fall League
Tucson at Scottsdale
CO LLEO EBA SKETB ALL
tl 30 p m — ESPN, Women. Texas Tech
vs Vanderbilt, (LI
NBA
7 30pm ^ 14. Orlando at New Jersey. (L)
7:31pm - (IS. Chartolte at Atlanta. (LI
COLLEOE FOOTBALL
It.30am — ESPN. GameDay
Noon - WCPX 4. Virginia Tech at Virginia.
(LI
Noon
W FTV 7, Ohio State at Michigan,
(LI
11 30pm — 34. Vanderbilt al Florida. (L )
I p m. - SUN. Texas AAM al TCU. ILI
I 30 pm .
WESH 1. Boston College al
Notre Oame. (LI
7p m
SC. Utahal Brigham Young. (LI
n o p m - W FTV 7, Miami al West
Virginia. ILI ,
4 p m - ESPN. TVnneitee at Kentucky,
(L )
ti,«t
i. i ' im i
7 30pm
ESPN. N X Slate al FSU, (L )
1
tl p m
SUN. Va Jectj al Virginia, also ,
al ia m
1
II 30pm -M .V a n d e rM lla l Florida
GOLF
3 30pm — ESPN Onark Shoot Out. I Lt
HOCKEY
7 10 p .m .
S U N , N H L , Chicago
(tlacktiawksal tampn day Lightning, (LI
HORSE RACING
Midnight — ESPN. Hollywood Derby
OLYMPICS
4 30 pm , — TN T, Gymnastics Reebok
International
TENNIS
4 am
SUN. Virginia Slims Champion
ships
130 p m. - ESPN. A TP World Champion
ship. I U
VOLLEYBALL
4 p.m. — CV. College women. Louisiana
Slalaal Florida, aitoal 11 top m
Radio
BASKETBALL
7 :]O p m - WOBO AM (540). Orlando at
Boston, pregame4:04p m.
FOOTBALL
7:30 p m - WGTO AM (SaO), High school
pleyotls. Colonial al Santaluces, pregame
7:OSp m.
MISCELLANEOUS
5 p m - WGTO AM (540). Pal Williams
Show
4 p.m. - W GTO AM (S40I, Courtlde
Tonight
7 pm . - WWNZAM/FM (740/14401, The
Sports Nul
10 p.m. - WWNZ AM (740), Florida Sporls
Exchange
10 p m — WGTO AM (DOI, Sporls Byline
USA
Mldnlghl - WGTO AM (340), Florida
Football High School Scoreboard
Saturday
BASKETBALL
7 30 p m. - WOBO AM (540). Orlando at
New Jersey, pregame al 4:04 p.m.
COLLEOE FOOTBALL
11 30 p m. - WWNZ AM (740), Vondarblll
al Florida
7 p.m - WGTO AM (S40), Central Florlea
nl Louisiana Tach, pregame 4;M p.m.
7:30 p m. - WOBO AM (340). N.C. Stale al
F lor Ida Slal*. pregame al 4 p.m
“ Som e or o u r g irls that
normally shoot well didn't to
night.” twill Sent Iliac bend conch
John McNmnnrn. “ Hut wc tirr so
young. I guess wc arc going to
huve shooting nights like this
once in u while. One advantage
that wc have Is that Mlndcc
Hampton and Bcllndcr Morgan
give us u 150-pcrccnt effort
every night."
In an elimination gumc earlier
T h u r s d a y . S p ru c e C re e k
knnrked Lake Mary out of the
tournament.
Saturday's schedule will have
Titu sville -A stro n a u t meeting
Spruce Creek for fifth place at
4:30 p.m.; Mainland |2-2) taking
on Dcltonn (1*1) for third pluce at
0 p.m.) and Lake Howell and
Seminole battling for the cham
pionship at 7:30 p.m.
"L a k e H ow ell looks very
strong." said McNamara. "Hut If
there Is one thing we will always
do. It Is compete. We won't roll
over lor anyone.'
Mainland went with an all or
nothing type of offense In irytng
to upset the Sliver Huwks as (he
Buccaneers threw up an amaz
ing 31 thrcc-polnl attempts.
But the Idea had one big (law.
the Hues conncctln on Just four
of (hose tries. And when Ihcy
missed. James, (jraves. Lori
M nrchlsclhi and Ann Marie
Gonzalez (nine rebounds cnch)
were there for ttie caroms.
Marchlsclla added eight points
in Just her second game back
aflcr an ankle Injury.
Ktnzle Davis paced Mainland
with 19 points, but made Just
seven of 22 Arid goal attempts
(three of 14 on (hrcc'sj. while
Lulrlcla Sims contributed 10
points and 11 rebounds.
Seminole Jumped mil lo a 17-9
SILVER HAWKS 47, BUCCAN16 RS 41
Ltkt Newell 147)
March I**114 3 5 M 4. Gonialei 1-4 0-1 1.
Kohn 5 014 14. Duncan oo 00 0, Barmer OS
01 0. Gornss 00 00 0, G ravti 711 3 7 11,
Mathias 01 00 0. Jamas M l 4 4 It. Totals:
17 40 11 7447.
Mainland!!*)
Batlaln 1 4 00 4, Carswell 0 0 00 0,
Copaland M3 4 0 4. Millar 17 0 01, Lewi* 0 I
000, Davls7111117, SlmtS0O-l 10, Maddox
00000, RlchardsonO I 000. HawklnsOCOO
0, Jonas! 5004. Totals: 11 73 1 344.
Lake Howell
17 11 It 1 5 - 4 7
Mainland
13 J ! 13 It - U
Thrta point (laid goals — Laka Howtll 14
(Kohn 13. Oravts 0 31; Mainland 4 31 (Davis
3 14. Baltaln I I, Copaland O il, Millar 0 3.
Lawls 0-1, Jonas 0-1) Taam fouls — Laka
Howall 10; Mainland 13. Foulad out —
Mainland. Millar. Davis. Sims. Tachnlcals —
non# Rabound* — Laka Howall 47 (Jamas
IS). Mainland 37 (Sims Ml. Assists - Laka
Howall 10 IKohnth Mainland* (Copaland!)
Turnovers — Laka Howall IS; Mainland I*.
Sfaals — Laka Howall II IGravas 41;
Mainland * (Davis 41. Rscords — Laka
Howall 4 0; Mainland 11
SEMINOLESSt. WOLVES 40
Daltona (441
Lord 110) 1, Tafganhorsf 1 * 3 4 7, Mal|ub
13 0 1 4, Emery 0 1 0 10. Dawson 03 13 1,
Curtis 1 4 0 01. Corso 0 3111. Abalo 14 0 0 4.
Hogua 0 1 3 4 3. Me Edmonds 0 I 00 0. Ma
Edmonds 01000. Owan I 4 S* 7, Sharon 45
004 Totals: 13 371417 40
Samlnatalll)
Davis v v 00 S. Fa*sen 0 3 >3 1. ‘ ’organ
4 K> I 3 7. Marrlck 4 7 00*. rtimpton 4 7 1 7 7,
Southward0 0 0 0 0 .Ollllns 11017. Brown77
0 1 4. Eason 1017 4 tl » . Hardy 00 00 0.
Lanlar 0100 0. McPherson 0 0 00 0. Millar 0
000 Totals - IS n * 17 s*
Daltona
7 1* t 7 - 4 *
Samlnola
17 11 II 17 - 5*
Thrta point llald goals — Daltona 0 3
1 Dawson 01, Curlls 0 1). Taam fouls —
Daltona 15; Samlnola 14 Foulad out —
Daltona Lord. Oawson Tachnlcals — nona
Rabounds — Daltona 44 (Oman III; Samlnola
J7 (Eason 14). Assists — Daltona 4 IDawson
1); Samlnola * (Eason »
Turnovtrs Daltona 44. Samlnola 13 Slaalt - Dalfona 14
(Oawson s); Samlnola 31 (Eaton 7, Morgan 1,
Hampton 7). Racordi — Daltona M l Sami
nolo 3 0
lead over Deltona aller one
period, hut, with four Tribe
siurtcni on Ihe bench with (wo
faults each. Ihe Wolvca rallied (o
cut (he lead lo 28-27 al (he
Intcrtnlnulon. The host squad
dominated (lie second hulf.
Softball--------
Jim Reid had a double, one
run. and two RBI for Beer; 30.
had two
Todd Pagel added n single, a
singles. Charles Damon. Bill
run. and (wo RBI while Jerry
Willc. and Gary Gontcrrnau each
Camus had a single, two runs,
hit a single and scored a run.
and one R B I. M ike M ille r
Pete Bodnar singled. Tom Lundy
doubted and scored a run,
had an RBI.
Rodney Curry and Jon Reid
Country Store look a 2-0 lead
In (lie Arst Inning and never each singled and scored a run.
looked hack, adding (wo runs In David Bcnncli lilt a single. Dave
llie second, fourth, and seventh Coss scored u run.
For (he Florida Sportsmen,
Innings along with a solo run in
the sixth. Th e S&S Raiders Jeff Davies tripled, singled,
avoided the shutout by striking scored a run. and had an RBI.
for all for of their runs In the Jim Knowles singled twice and
bottom linlf of the seventh Inn scored a run. Danny Casey had
(wo singles and an RBI. Kandy
' '
ing.
" *•*' ' " r 1 '
Seoll Wade collected a triple, Pelfrey drove In.two runs \yllh n
single, aiid a run to lead Colinlry 'single. Rich Covell and Alan
Store. Ron Hutd contributed two Combs each singled and scored a
singles, a run. and two RBI. run. Tim Burkley had u single.
Chris Foederer also bad two Aubrey Billingsley scored a run.
Randy Covell had nit RBI.
singles and two RBI.
Kevin Sutherland and Rich
llrmltigcr each had a single, a
r u n . a n d an R B I. R o b e rt
Nordbcrg and John Krcnicr both
singled and scored two runs.
Kick Bales added n single and
(wo RBI. Tom Vetter singled and
scored n run.
The SftS Raiders were led by
Erie Branch, who hit three
singles, scored a run. and drove
In (wo runs. David Lively hit
three singles and had u i i RBI.
Jay Osteen chipped In with a
single, run. and an RBI. Sam
Jones singled and scored a run.
Steve Dentils hit a single. Chris
East ham scored a run.
In the nigliteap, Beer: 30
struck lor all eight of its runs In
(he first three Innings and went
Your heat pump has been
Into automatic pilot. But the
working hard all summer to keep
Florida Sportsmen, who didn't
you cool-but
gel a runner past second base
through (he Arst four Innings,
can it get you
made things interesting by
through
scoring five runs In Biclr lust two
another cold
al bats.
Continued from IB
H e a t W
Pump Survive
Hie Season?
Think About It.
Orfondo
winter? Don’t
risk a break- TECH 2000
down on the coldest day of the
year. Replace it now w ith a
Carrier high-efficiency heat
pump. Call us today.
HannfOt tbo Cttru% Irwitohonnl
S to n e
Bet Liv7:30
eJaP.M.
i'Alai
BEER SPECIALS
Wed. thru Sat
Noon Thurs. & S
1 P.M. Sun.
BUDWEISER OLD MILWAUKEE
8.29 Case + tax
COORS Ai
COORS LIGHT
MILLER LITE £r MILWAUKEE BESTi
SCHLITZ
MILLER DRAFT
HAMM'S
12.69 Case
Bet Horses
7.59 -i- tax
+ tax
G O O D W H IL E SUPPLIES L A S T S
CANADIAN MISTI EARLY TIMES )
»13&
S1Q99
• v , tax
1.75
1 -7 5
S S d ;
L O T T O
•C H E C K
For trade-in dollars
up to $250,
call us today.
BARNES
HEATING&
AIRCONDITIONING
915 W. SECOND ST.
SANFORD
Ot1*r tod* November 30,1003
Pompano Harness
7:30P.M. Wed. thruSat., Mon.
Miami Jai'Alai
‘I
7:00P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon.
Ji
C A S H IN G
• M O N E Y
O R D ER S
T H E L IQ U O R S T O R E
ixxn-t 1303Sanford Ave.
FALL SPECIAL:
3 2 3 -3 5 1 7
'
CARLO ROSSI } \
WINE
9 9 II L I T E R ' I
w i, tax
V'
12:30 P.M.v
Tues. thru Sun.
322-3884
Sanford
N o o n S a t.
Hwy. 17-92 & 436
(407) 331-9191
T T T fTjTrn i i n f n n r i t m i i m < n in
f
tf
Will
Your
VWrcThe Inside Guys.
CAC036824
tvnRMM
/trlC
�r
7
T
Sanlord Horuld, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 19. 1993 - 3D
People
Defrosting holiday turkey
IN BRIEF
Flight to the North Pole
ORLANDO — Every ycnr. the International SllvcrlJners (a
group comprised or retired Eastern airline flight attendants)
treats 20 to <10 youngsters with life-threatening Illnesses to
fantasy flights to visit Santu at the North Pole.
This year Santa will visit the North Pole on Dec. 11 at the
Orlando Executive Airport.
The project is made possible entirely through donations.
Hom e for the Holidays In Casselberry
CASSELBERRY — A choral concert will kick off the "Home
for the Holidays" series In Casselberry on Thursday. Dec. 2.
The Hrlghtwutcr Choral Concert, sponsored by the group
"Casselberry. M y Kind of To w n !" and the Women's Club of
Gooseberry,
It will be held on the <ront lawn of Brlghtwater. the stately
home of the City's Founder. 700 S. Lost Lake Lane.
It will be at 7, p.m
For nore Information on this and other events, call the
Hometown Hotline at 672-2707.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Detain! Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
For more Information, please call Bob Shclford. 904-7360-116. or Virginia Murtln, 904-775-8909.
Sanford Rotarlans to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Bridge club meets every Monday
Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 53 years or older to piny
party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday
between 1-3 p.m. at the Luke Mary Senior Center at the Old
City Hall. I5H N. Country Club Rond.
Cancer support group meets
Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. nt Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
fur corner of the dining room. This Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with II. Call 324-H737 or 322-7783 for more Information.
Two thawing methods: Refrigerator and cold water
There nrc two methods for defrosting
turkey: refrigerator defrosting und cold
water defrosting. Remember to keep your
turkey cold while defrosting and cook It ns
soon as possible after defrosting.
Refrigerator method: Place turkey or
turkey parts on a tray In the refrigerator In
their original packaging. Allow the following
amount of defrosting time: Whole turkey —
24 hours defrosting time for each 9 pounds.
Turkey breast — 1-2 days. Turkey parts —
24 hours.
Cold water method: Place turkey or turkey
parts In their original packaging under cold
water In a sink or deep pan. Change water
as often as needed to keep It cold, Allow the
following amount of defrosting time: Whole
turkey — 30 minutes defrosting time for
each pound. Turkey breast — 4 to 8 hours.
Turkey parts — 2 to 2V* hours.
Helpful hints: Food safety — do not
defrost turkey at room temperature. In the
time It takes the center to defrost, the
surface of the turkey could become warm
enough for bacteria to multiply to danger
ous levels.
A lw a ys refrigerate a fresh nr defrosted
turkey. Cook within 2 to 3 days.
Never partially cook turkey and finish
cooking later.
Helpful hints: Leftovers — after cooking,
remove stuffing Immediately and slice
(urkey. Keep extra stuffing hot In a 200°F.
oven while you eat. Never leave cooked
turkey, stuffing or gravy at room tempera
ture for more thun 2 hours.
Refrigerate nnd use leftover turkey, stuf
fing and gravy within 2 to 4 days. Wrap
following the method that best fits your time
schedule and desired cooking results.
Helpful hints: Stuffing — Never stuff
turkey uhend of time. Instead, mix dry
Ingredients for stuffing In udvancc. Then
add liquid Ingredients and stuff Just before
roasting.
CONSUMER
FOCUS
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
leftovers In heavy duty aluminum Toll and
freeze for longer storage. Use within 1 to 2
months.
Preparing a turkey for cooking:
G Buy uric pound of I urkey per pe-^on for
turkeys that weigh 12 pounds or less, -Vs
pound per person If turkey Is over 12
pounds: Vt pound per person for bonc-ln
turkey breast.
G Unwrap the defrosted turkey. Free legs
from tucked position. Do not cut band of
skin over legs. Remove neck and giblets
from both cavities. Rinse turkey Inside and
out with cold water, pat dry.
G Stuff body and neck cavities lightly. If
desired. Use Vi cup stuffing per pound for
turkeys under 10 pounds: *4 cup per pound
for turkeys over 10 pounds. Add 30 minutes
to roasting time for stufTcd turkey.
G Tuck drumsticks under band of skin or
tie together loosely with string or thread. If
desired. Fold neck skin under the buck and
hold In place by twisting wing tips under the
back or secure with a small skewer. Proceed
with directions for cooking n turkey by
When cooking a stuffed turkey, add 30
minutes to the roasting time. The stuffing
should reach a temperature of 160° to
165°F. To check the stuffing, Insert a meat
thermometer Into the thickest part of the
stuffing und leave It for 5 minutes.
Bake extra stuffing In u casserole
alongside the lurkey during the last 30 to 45
minutes of roasting time.
..Vrhfiil
Testing for doneness — A
meat thermometer Is the best guttic lu
turkey doneness. For whole turkey. Insert
meat thermometer Into thickest part of
Inner thigh, not touching hone. When whole
turkey Is done, the thermometer should
rend 180° to I85°F.
For turkey breast. Inset meat thermome
ter Into thickest part of breast, not touching
bone. When breast Is done, the thermometer
should read 170° lo 175°F.
No meat thermometer? Press thickest part
of drumstick with protected fingers. The
turkey Is done If meat feels soft and
drumstick twists easily In socket.
(Barbara Hugh**/t3r*gg it director ol tho
Samlnols County Extension Sondes. Inqui
ries may bo dlrectod to hor ot tho sorvlco,
250 W. County Homo Rood, Sanford,FL
32773 or phono 323-2500. Ext. 5556.)
Optimists
present
awards
By HERMAN SCHROEDIR
Horald Correspondent
FREDERICK M. WILSON
Navy Ensign Frederick M.
Wilson, brother* of Alex W.
Wilson of 8202 Btorrhrook.
Sanford, recently completed the
Officer Indoctrination School.
During the course at the Naval
Education and Training Center,
Newport. H I., students are pre
pared for duty In the naval stall
field corresponding to their civil
ian profession.
The first five weeks of studies
I n c l u d e naval history a n d tradi
tions. personnel administration,
military law, close-order drill,
and other general military sub
jects.
During the final week, studies
concentrate on the application of
civilian professions within the
Nttvy.
ERNEST J. SINOLETON
N avy Seam an Ap pre ntice
Ernest J . Singleton, sun of
Jonnle M. Singleton of 2850
22ud S I., Sanford, recently
completed the Advanced NonMorse Operator Course.
During the course at Nuval
T e c h n ic a l T r a in in g Center.
Corry Station. Pensacola, stu
dents receive Inte rm ed ia te
training required prior to enter
ing one of live Cryptologic
Technician brunch specialized
courses,
The 1992 graduate of Luke
Mary High School of Lake Mury
Joined the Nuvy in September
1992.
Addiction linked to
'kind of a language’
D E A R M A R Y t I've noticed
something about our family that
I Just can’t believe la purely
accidental. My grandfather was
an ulcohollc, my father was on
alcoholic, my two sisters and I
all married alcoholics (one of
them widowed from her first
alcoholic husband and man led
"another" ulcohollc), and my
three nieces all married alcohol
ics, although one of them has
since gotten divorced.
Everybody likes to Bay that
there's no good men out there
and that's why this keeps hap
pening In our family. But If
that's true, why do I have friends
nnd go to church with people
who arc wonderful husbands
an d fa th e rs and ha ve no
alcoholism in their families? Do
you think this Is Just some
80-ycar streak of bad luck run
ning through our clan or arc we
doing something to make It
happen?
ON A ROLL WITH ALCOHOL
DEAR ON A ROLL! What
you've noticed has been docu
mented and studied many times,
While some therapists do not
believe that it Is anything more
than random- selection, moBt
people In the addiction and
prevention fields believe It is a
part of the addictive cycle. Let's
think of addiction as a kind of
language. Once an addict Is
e sta b lish e d in the fa m ily ,
everyone learns to speak the
DRUG
COUNSELOR
M AR Y
BALK
language In order to deal with
this person. After the children In
a family have learned the "lan
guage" of addiction and addicts,
when It's time to form rela
tionships of their own, they are
attracted to people who speak
the same language. Of course,
this selection process doesn't go
on at a conscious level. It
operates at an emotional level
which Is much more difficult to
recognize. Again, while others
may not agree, I do not see
leaving the addict as the only
solution to breaking the cycle.
As you have noticed If we
co n tin u e o u r co-dependent
behaviors, we'll sim ply find
another addict to bond to
b eca use a d d ic ts need co dependents, but co-depenedents
also need addicts.
(Mary Balk la a Cartlflad
A d d ic tio n P re v e n tio n P ro faaalonal and counaalor. Write
her at tha Ssnlord Hsrsld, or oall
the Seminole County Schools'
Drug Prevention office. 322-5566.)
. CELEBRATE AN AMERICAN TRADITION
50
y e a r s of
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
The Optimist Club of Sanford,
us part of their "B u sine ss
Partner" agreement with the
school, presented 38 students nt
Plnccrest Elementary with "I'm
u W inner", uwards. As staff
members, parents, und friends
looked nnr each student was
recognized with words of en
couragement and praise from
the Optimists on their successful
achievements during tlielr first
grading period,
Th e Optim ists have tradlMonully worked with middle und
high school students. The "I'm a
Winner" program which they
s p o n s o r at Plnccrest and Midway
Htrtld Photo by Hormon Sehroodo
Leidner (left), assistant principal and Bill Shepard,
prosidonl, Sanford Optimist Club.
Third, louflh and flllh grade students at Plnocresl
Elementary show awards. In back: Dr. Robert
Elem entary, represents their
commitment to encourage posi
tive self-esteem rewards.
Students at the elementary
meets every W ednesday at
Shoney's at noon. Visitors are
always welcome. Come and be a
friend ofyoulh.
level will receive the basic edu
cational skills needed to prepare
them fur higher grade levels.
The Oplimlst Club of Sanford
Share holiday blessings with others
raised six children of whom I am
very proud.
DEAR ABBYt Last year, on
the night before Thanksgiving,
after cleaning my house, putting
a turkey In the oven and making
some pies, I sat down to relax
and read Dear Abby. In your
column, you had suggested that
people Invite others to Bharc
Thanksgiving, particularly those
whose fumlllcs were far away
and those who don't have family
anymore.
Abby,the time to run that
column Is well before Thanksgiv
ing, so the people who receive
the Invitations will feel they are
truly wanted and not Just an
afterthought.
My husband teaches n Sunday
school class for single adults.
The last two years we have
invited anyone who wants to
come for Thanksgiving to our
house. Each guest slgtiB up to
bring a specific dish, or drinks or
paper goods. Last year we had
18 friends (including one couple
whose family lives out of state,
nine single adults and seven
children). Wc had a wonderful
time visiting, watching televi
sion and playing games.
Others In our church also
extend invltationa to out-of-state
tra n sp la n ts and singles at
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
It's always a blessing — a
wonderful opportunity to get to
know them better. I encourage
your readers to make room at
their tables for Thanksgiving or
Christm as dinner. Qod w ill
richly reward you.
BECKI SIMMONS,
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Or GOD, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
DEAR BECKIt I recall this
ADVICE
%
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
difficult Job I’ve ever had.
At that time, there was very
little written about stepfamillcs,
b o we had to fly by the scat of
our pants. I didn't know what to
expect, and I had a lot of
misconceptions about being a
"Super Stcpmom." I learned by
trial and error, and miraculously
BONUS
Fortunately, today there Is a
lot of help for stepparents. I
know that you oflcn refer your
readers to places that can help
them, so plcnsc mention the
organization cnllcd The Slepfamily Association of America;
Its toll-free number Is (800)
735-0329. There urc chapters
and support groups all over the
country, us well as professional
workshops and conferences for
the whole family. There arc
hooks available lo help people
who arc In marriages with
c h ild re n from form er re la
tionships.
I am co-founder of one of the
Litchfield
noun
(4 to r>)
---- 1
M
m
W
UES
^
T
MOVIELAND
in >22 I2tb
H*r-t’ -U .8vfo4
NOPA89E8
ira n i
ADDAMS FAMILY VALUES 7^0
THECONEHEADS G3ID 9:15
*N0 PASS MOVIE*
m m m
k
M H
mans
best
friend
SUM C l
• '/ »-
h U O U liU ^ i
Ta rn
F
— rs u B "n u a «S
IrMftjxw,
*
THE. HlGWTMftWL
1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 0:10
1:00 3:00 8:00 7:00 0:00 J
^
biblical injunction: "It Is more
blessed to give than to receive."
(Acts 20:35)
DEAR. ABBYt Tw e nty-five
years ago, 1 became chief baby
sitter, chauffeur, nurse, counselor a n d c a re ta k e r of m y
husband's three children. I had
three of m y own, so suddenly we
were a family with four teens
and two pretcen children. We
weren't exactly " T h e Brady
Bunch." and It was the most
DEAR GLORIA: Thunks for
writing. I Just telephoned your
toll-free number to be sure It was
current. It was. and I had I he
pleasure of speaking with u most
chnrntlng gentleman named Bill.
Thanks for all ihc good you do.
t
The Family Just Got!
A L ittle Stranqer .
17*431
GLORIA CLARK
Litchfloltl Quality Thoalrus
PIMLM
AC .•10/1
Dl I
CIN EM AS
324-0115
3550 N. HWY, 17-92
m
Pittsburgh chapters. You may
use my name.
Ilf
1:004:007:00 10:001
aioo 5:00S:00SUN THRU THUR1
Tit G
1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 0:00
Eg)
Beverly Hillbillies
( FE A R LE S S * ^
^
4:00 0:30
[3 J
1:10 3:10 6:10 6A T ONLY
1:103:105:107:100:10 real
SUN T H R U FRI
SPECIAL SNE AK PREVIEW
SATU R DAY ONLY
’ MRS. D O U B T FIRE* 7:30
A L L MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
�7
7
*11
SitnInTit tiin,tut
:i,tnli)!d
t rnl.t,
N ovt'in lim
i'l
t't'M
—
LET US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH TH R O U G H
_________
Regular church Attendance
INALL
THINGS
Baptist
Assembly Of God
I AMU v WORSHIP I MTt U
t N l < Ml
llA l T i M
mu
MC m
1, ‘ ».
Prayer nl I hanks^h inu
Other
Inlor-donominnlionnl
lit
f t ( I HMATKIN I MtlMt' It
l AM MAMY
1 *4 |***.,*•* A . «■
»»•■M i" * *1 i .i
|i* *
1*« ...... u
i'm
I, A *, |,.M Vilrtfrl A.44
f.1 I i k »,*|*. »•l'| i ' l l l i M A.*'
iif,. s*
A • , »■««.|r
ink* A'"' '**,* ****"' f *"
i,
I **l*<fMill'll|M *r»»'k 1 t
14. .•■»*!* •
11 "* .i •
kVi',l"»Mllli f*i'| "
f...
S S Hplutuai 1 •nir*
Men I - ii
Ml W A v
1 ............. . i «■' ' i ' * -
i
1
MtttWI' Mtill AN tU Mil '.MNtC.
.V * I < A..
* At Mt T Tu AVI Nil!
II At't IS I t'MlMK M
.
i 1
•1Mi•S
111*
‘ . , 1* 1 '.
'I ,
t
Presbyterian
t.r,l I*
Lutheran
i ■M M M i l ' . l h I'| (MAN I MU ill H
Mill » 1 MOSS t U'Ml MAN
t HUM( M Of I A» I MAMy
i,
i>. i,l , ,
A I S T v >f A B A P T l S I CMURC M
Jt,v i\,*, ,1,1 It , k.t , |»*A
S I *■ I *» .11
Sunday
t Chronicles
lit 8 36
-t
Baptist
I S t R A l H At* T IS ’
<*•■■i 1j vV
MtlMt M
- t
Monday
I Chronicles
?9 10 25
Cnlholic
1imsday
Psalm
30
AU SOUi S l AT Ml.lt u i Mil'll *♦
1
-
Wednesday
Psalm
I
'll I*Ml Fit I I *A•( .1
u*«l MAN huMi M
O* HANI l«H.
It* A
.14
A.
i -MS* t' At| SB* " | H A »* ♦♦11h i •{
I A* | V A U i
Thursday
Psalm
. OUNMUSM HAM' S!
CHURCH
M
,
Su 'HMi N*
•»
»V»** ** 4 S »*, s‘ .
II ;.. • r,
65
S T « I AMI
A I MIU II
COM MUNITY
Friday
Psalm
66
I t-.
•4* ,
I *
,
i
Saturday
Psalm
67
Methodist
*i m * 1 11n *f
Mt 1un inr, ■ **• un *i
i IMS’ IMPOST l HUR( M
O f SAN' (IMP
Will
Christian
la M c
n o »iH'v s b e e n H . i i u '
We um i
i It.ivi'
iiiik
1 1k m i'
II l h ' i i i i ’ .ti I, i , i l m i . . n l i >t t n i i i
It i>| ,t v v ' l v l u . t i n > i i l | n - v .
v ,'ii 'm i
VAMP M A M A
in
111 n i l
»' Ml Ml i ** MIAN *ii| Mi
m
mi
IM S ' « M H l S f ' A N v m i Mi M
f
\\ lu'ilu'i v\i' it* i.ilknii’ iiuki v in ( lu isiin.i' t i i ,
pt«ctpl*% til I hull
ili,is, in ■<111 ' v 1111 ■i nut th
(Ilc'ItU* i *1 Ilk- , i lvbl.iliKM III I I Iii -no.ili'in.in- " litI SvM ii .nl
Mi |.u .
i C v .i ,
|m
k III
Ill'll I IV
in,.
iv
, i 'tisi111111v civc lh.inks in ,il| v tii uni'll, iik v-s |i*> tl|i' i ' lb. <v ill i >i ( •>nl
I lu IIICss.IL'C Is i k\ll III .ill lIllllL’s I.' IV; ll III!
W,
v'vii.ii'itiin .iiih iirymiN aiul im 'iiin u b k ' \s kvI V i h'.ii* w
in.iL'Uilv mil' .utv .nklihiiii.il hlcNNiiiL'N IVlh.ips vv i* tk'jh tl iiim
SAN*■
' il*P "I'MS’»AN•*•11*lnH
VVii|s||i|> III H i l l
M .M K llli* l
H '\
i h a n k l u l lie.ut
‘ t .
t m (, it
• i
U» iONOWOMO
i
i
I Ins I h . m k s j i i v m e
i
l
f
l
i
l
'it
I MS 8 ■ HUM" M 1..' I ' MiHiS T
*' 'I Ntis' vONit.ii M
■I«f: '«'■**.(••*,If*It r«
t •f
t
I
I
l
I
t
l
* • i
I.
i
* i
I
l
Congregaliona'
»
Eastern Orthodox
■rjNijHI (iA' UNAi
HMfSTiAN MlUU it NA
I MLURCH UF f NMi'Sf
*I i H H I
i
A
' ll A M* i 1 h «*' A
m a v a i h . u i k l u l Mean kv- I l u m en i e i •<! v •>ui , e k l ’i a i i " i i
f
m
•
VihfcF* •Hi*Aft 1.
*iun<J4f
»•
rim'h*MlO<fTh,i
' *1 '**
• • i
•U" '** 11
j
A4/a 4HP>M*- f Hi* l
i ft**Ujn
9SoI '
.»* 1 '• *J rgi.rr-Ai'f '•
1a,
I Ml '#«'i t
C
»•••*•
Cliurch Of Christ
l IJNHAfliOtl
m .nil IA*%
'I-- h i I I m i m . i e e vv ill, .i i.*v lul .uul
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
Christian Science
**
h
fill VHiU Hi AN i HUHi
Nul l wi l l vl i se ove i |"V u HMi r p a s s e i l
Ntft l>*»t
h
•fi\' UN “i
.U h l ll l.ll lk t l llf k s '
ll is " i n n . i l l i t l* I n seek l l i . m k I i i I i u ' nn ( i.nl m.i,I,
*« ‘JIP %K }.J
Si. U| S "
#iBST MAP! 1ST C mu NI
'll l(
-ven \|v,iM' l|lil Hm
iip, i) li.tJ ilii nl l.nhilv iinl
'Ml 1MIHJmV •*i,
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
I,
i\*| a M I ‘ I *
i
III.IV I.i .ill %I 111Ik
vm'I i '
Lutheran
, I lUMtf s ( A 1I UN
Hi t ||l I||l ||
i»"■«Ai A *'Ml SH ' *» **
Ml HAN 11m»I •
Ml Ml III t M« '
rill III ' 1
■#
|MA' t i*«' 11U
Ml ' m Uli'k’ i MUM! H
United Church
Church ol God
01 Christ
hmiSTian M m owvu »
CMllRi. m u
' »MST BAPTIST CHUHCM
MAH' HAM A OOPS
I V i t* ,,
«> ,
,i*.- M *
il 1-ai’i tl .»*. A* |
f.iB '*i„ljt
-isri-i
....... ...... . ' J
-i
4* if
•> If 4"*
r ; I-
<
a
ft t »*.«irw,
T h is
S T E N S T R O M
AnA.j»%
M If Eift.lrAi
f"iH***' ^ r . t i w
A ^A U '
•
f*ju- ji.iif .% n
*,u* in. 1I'* lipV'I*1 T1
'1- J*igtl 10(Kl 4" 'rail1*" «
iV« I'nvIff
*»•iff ii”r>4»i*it
1st St. • Sanford
\V Z 1 - H 5 8 ( )
B E TTY W EBER
F a m o u s I t C ( ij>4’.
COUNTRY CHICKEN
IT S HONEY OIPPED
1905 f BENCH AVE
323 3650
COURJESY
USED C‘ARS
BAN* ' NANCE OR BUY M|R| A pay mere
3il« S Hiyh««r 1f tt? Sanl ord
SAnlo'd|407|32) 7123 OUcndo |4Cll 425SOIA
1
Qrdmkow Funeral Home |
I V31II
, uaw, aiimubuj.
i
?
■1
Ae«iffi2.»NilA4JJMi
i
1
^ ■ A g \ r &
I K / I T .
H a rd w a re
S to re s
C a ll
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
At
T h is
Space
C a ll
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
324-5147
C & B
A U TO P AR TS
SPECIAL OHOERS
DELIVERY SERVICE
210 S French Avo. 321 7169
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
Preteftooi thru 1?y*,i
Mineiryat Ghurtfi ot GodofiMinlafif'
At^kKaCurriculum
^><1Ati®f 5eftoof Day Ca*» 117Y**
Rurrldf Prir>wiP4i
001 W. 22nd St. Sanford •321-2723
O S B O R N ’S B O O K
A N D B IB L E S T O R E
2599 Sanlord Ave.
GAINES
,—
homo
CAHEY HAND
(or
GARDEN CHAPEL
(unorals
I PLEASE CALL FORPRICE tUrORMATIOtl |
LONGWOOD •767-5101
S
G I O S
I t a I I a n R c s rA u n A N T
W A L -M A R T P L A Z A
,
SUPPORT YOUR
LO CAL CHURCHES
$6.00 P er W eek
T o A d ve rtis e O n T h is
Pane. C a ll 322-2611
E
R
3 2 3 -9 0 4 3
PETER RUDEZ
B R IS S O N
FUNER AL HOME
f»H Srnj*t» !irriitri a
Uni Wuil»t4*n
9lh St. and Laurul Avo.
Sanlord 322-2131
{ ('si *<
<•t iW
"A 1.killer T oiic Ii <>1 Sicily"
NICK VIVONA
2-177 I’urk Avt- (n 25lli Si.
A v a i l a b l e 1'
323 3517
I IlfTERiamn | CFUMATION | | S'UFPiriQ I
C EN TR A L SYSTEM S
Moilnuranl and Food Sorvicf
iquipriwnt and Suppltus
Party Good4and Papin Good.
2620 Iroquois Ave
Sanlord 32773
330-1660
1100 S. Fr*nch Avanua
Sonlord •322-7953
l -
\
B A R N E S H E A T IN G &
AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G
v-- - i
v , •a:
. . . n. - .. itfi.r.
. , r.' * *ND ■.tiMMi l< *
• *■,'liVf 1■Min"
JIM R O W E
P EST CO N TR O L
A. « O.VNI 0 * OP( MA11 ,
nor. iiub-ji * vtH
2626 Iroquois Av. 322 2070
j.u.'r k
.J ,Z ,
nuH' m
I #.jit(jflH A l'>Ml>flai'|n
V'U f|P)’i
44/(» | ’ *
• .«•, *■ *hi**1111 ,i i **'*1,' »*
IMTC-W
Space
A v a ila b le
AftUNUAN ' , » I
915 W 2nd SI
'
t iMST (.MUHi »*
MIMS *'AN I ’i ' l H
fM| NA/ARINt
* .t
Tnp^'lilf
i' 11
TTi.jlvtA.
ai
W “ wWKrVW
M
BRAM BEAUTYSALON
T h is
•'
t I" •’
Naearene
*
HARRELL & BEVERLY
T R A N S M IS S IO N
David Beverly arid Stall
W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S
and Employees
CHUCK QALORNEAU
Oi
|| . Bri'lfa*
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE
YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF
WORSHIP THIS
WEEK
9
Space
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
M INCEK M O TO R S
CA R S A TR U C K S
Hi
i* *#
*■«
*.JS|
.« r*
C a ll
Herb Slenstrom and Stall
321 2993
1H09 S FHEUCR AVE
T.fJ
A v a ila b le
R E A L T Y
•..
II I • t H h 4
!-»,
ilf'U t *MOy,
I PiSmORAi *iiiMi
Inter-denominational
’ 1*
• \ ' ' I*' 1lUfi f|i A
*
It
519 E .
*•*nUl■
Episcopal
S» P | f | M S
I PlSCOPAi i MU«'
UOVi ”) AAt » ( LLOyVSMIP
V ..r l4#*«, Hi*t
I Wf'iF 'I •
- , i-i
N Hi* .
i
C h a ris m a tic
A ’ l' U l "
, ’ »* 1 1f
4»
J*
art. •/.»*,
. A | I'**'.
*"
l f.
JtJ - V
J••*■
;ii',t >»
(<l M l ,
' *1
-* i
*ll I I
i |,i»; N*'
i )*
* *•)•••!
t
*.*. i
'.It .LAM.
*4 ■*
'
i
A *» aA *>*4| SB *Tf Mi AN
CHURLM O' C#OU
( 0 1 , 1 .IN S I * '! .O l t l S T
j
1
3844 S. Orlandn Dr., Sanford
( ( >>rtur <<l 1 'd .V Lki Mjrj llhJ i
3 2 3 -1 2 0 4
K E N S A IR
I I E A T PU M P S P E C IA L IS T S
102 Commerce Way
Sanford
3 2 1 -6 5 1 5 • 3 2 2 -0 2 0 8
^
H u - Stajj Of
H ill h a v e n
H e a lth C a r e C e n t e r
3 2 2 -1 1 5 0 0
livid win 1 vim lul 11 O aKIawa Pink
( 1Ml II RV ANtl |( NlllA( Hi »1(
••/ TH! SIMPUCITT PIAN
J
5i *l,j 464«t Bhrn#Kait Md
3 2 2 -4 2 6 3
ADCOCKROOFINGk SHEETMETAL
H IK I I R I - N 1 C I 1 A V I - .
322-9558
K E N K E R N ’S
T R A N S M IS S IO N S
323-3040
500 Laurol Avo. Sanlord
Verticals L Draperies
UP T O 7 0 %
OFF
Omni WindowDesigns
.323-1144
TIRE EXPRESS
2650 S. Orlando Drivo, Sanlord
3 2 3 -6 6 8 4
Carl Borgmim .1 Employpcs
COLONIAL
[ M
f l
RESTAURANT
lltC W T ;
.........
~323 2909
051. rirtsr sr.( s*Nroiio
J .all
i ‘iUut. Ib a lttlu '.
\\l.b'\t.K\H l.'ISMM.LMiOS
2 4 0 7 I ’ A R k A V I* !,
it n riuT 25lli iS. Pink A n -.l
.1 2 1 - 5 - I H . i
HERMAN ISING
S TE N S TR O M , M clNTOSH
JU LIA N , C O L B E R T
W HIGHAM & SIMMONS, P.A.
AiroriHi ViAr itw
punwsm
Po*toritB do* *,**«
l
Suit*73•3uribw,„ Dug
(IB>\ I1M 51tv
;a» Wbii Iinl r,tn»r
(Jrumlo
S»r,lota. t torid. 321If 4Mu
T h is
Space
A v a ila b le
C a ll
3 2 2 -2 6 1
1
____ custom slauohtehi'jq
f
^^HlCKOItY SMOKNO
f t ir s s .- nETAiLs*iEs
HOPKINS M EA T PACKING
MOK1A5 STIlEEf -QfF SANFOHOAVt
3 2 2 -9 2 9 1
HOMI AffUANCI CINIII, INC
“JfHVICINQAU UAJOn9nAHU»OCHCRAL iLlCTltiC •MAYTAU •CAlUllfM
A«YAidiH6fe«| ~ airliHlA^DATAAI - (N6H«A*H|N«
3 2 2 -3 0 0 3
XMaCOMMl IlC4AL■!
T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y
Insurance
T h is
Space
A v a ila b le
C a ll
3 2 2 -2 6 1
i
�fi.irilririj H
ernIt) S
.inlord F
lorida
F
riday, N
ovnm
ber H
L 199)
Religion
Coming events
SHS In concert
S A N I'O K I)
'^ llil S l i n
III
m in i'll
ll.ip lls i
M ills
M i l l S f V f i i l It P a x
A ilv riiM s !
( l i u r c li
Kusl
w i l l | i i t ‘ s i t i l II I * ' S i -111 t l I ' t i t ' II|*>|| S i I i i i o I ( d i s p e l ( h u l l
l
mi
( lin n
S i l l i n <|ii v .
li m i
Nnv
20,
iIn - i u f tii'i
nl
.i t
K .is i
I
p in
| ()ih
.i t
N«*w
S lre rl
llc tliH
.m il
|(n k m x
A x i'in n '
S p* *i l i l t
(iiic s is
I ’m i u l . i l t i
M a le
llr.n l
i lim n s
w ill
M a le
in i h u h '
( lim n s ,
J.v n ii
I Nt
h
.
New
Si
llc t h i'l
. I* »l i n
M lrlia rl
V n iith
W an*
M a lr
('h o r n s
(lin n
M ats
I ’a s l m
('la t e n t r
a n il
H ill
W i m in
Allen Chapel offers special services
S A N I'O K I)
l.'t li
llirin
in
sprakri
a
A 111■11 ( l i a p r l
lln
s in i i am i
(> ltx e
spn ml
In i
A v rin n
I l l a n k s * p x In*;
I h r in i a s l n n
AM I
( l i n n It
itix in s
w i l l In
I
\
tin
la m llv
W is t
tin - < o i i u m i i i l t x
s riv u *
Ile x
ai
in
jn in
1(1 a i l l
I In
D o i t s A l l l l r e x e s ®| M l
I iu l.i
Giving thanks to God
I.O N liW lttlp
Si ir n lis is
v 11 a n
nl
W oods
lu s t
K tl
( In in
In v ite
! I m it k *.|1f ', n ' |i S r I V li e . i ' ! 1• t i n
. li l i ' i n l I t s
In ( i i nl
M iin h ris
' )7 fi M a i k l i a i n
h
|i
i
'
I.i v
m
i n v i l l it i n a i l i n i I I I n s s e * v k *• a n i l |i a i n n
I a l e w ill hi
ol
C litls i
the lo t m n i i m l x
'.'i i v
tn
*>'i
i p \ ‘ in*; t h a n k s
p i ox , d e d lo i . I il ld t r u t o o x o u i u H o at K -litl
Herald Photo by Kelley Mitchell
Socoml Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
Airport Boulevard Sari lord will hnhi tig
Anniversary Bangui)! al the Santord Civic
Con to* on Saturday, Nov 20. beginning at 6
Thanksgiving worship service offered
I
\KI
M A IC i
xx i l l . . | e h i i l l
1• .1 III
U n ix
/tin H i m
i n i s s l . n i h r i i i n i I n i n li
I li,iiik s i;lx lin ; D .ix
nil
I liu ts d a x
J
N m
p m The overling will 'nature an original verso
and d ;
, - '_;*am duvubped by Minister Jean
Connor and the youth group ot the church
Admission is $t5 and $10 for seniors
The Ci ty of Sanlord Fire
D e p a r t m e n t s Fi r emen s
Benefit Fund will feature the
Annual Gospel Sing on Friday
Nov 26. at the Sanlord C ivic
Center trom 7 p m until
midnight Cmdi Bilanshi and
Craiq Radzak hold the new
banner for this year s event
Tickets are S6 in advance $7
at the door and may be
pruchased at the hrst station
or f r om the ti cket sal es
chairman Doug Luce Re
freshments will be on sale and
door prizes will bo given away
Entertainment will include The
Florida Boys Ouartet, The
B u r t o n s , a rid M a r s h a l l
Henson For information, call
iv<
Di
x x llh .i
XX n| s h i p s . i lx ■ 1
In )
Ill'll'
'liui'h
Itlln l n iiil lu ll
p le a si
i .ill
Y x o tlllt
In in s
,|!
tin
li
am i
I I I 1171*1
Churches offer programs in DeBary
In
i .
I M st
Ir I n
a t i n t t n|
Hi e s h x li I M i l
i. I IX (I II s I n i l i e
\ux
,!|
< U III.IV .I
>lt
m il
i,
I h a n k s j j t x nil*
I l i n t I ll
nl
First
I le lla t X
H a p tis i
W ill
n lle l
< In m
till
I n i |n xx H l i (
xx e . k
|, i t)
,,
( 1 1 *i i *■
h im
xxill
In
f i l l It I t ' d
D la x n k x
p ie s e n le il
al
I I I si
A
S n .ix
ll.ip lls i
12
nl
S
S h e ll IM
V >\
I list
2 I I I . p ill i ( m u nil lint x I h a l i k s i j u i i i i ; Sei vu * .It tin
I ’n shxl. n a n i l i nn h I asi I lli|hli.inks Kn.nl will In
n l l i n t|
N ...
J 1. . i t
I
I tl s i 11.1 p i i s i i
I m
t il'in
pill
him
a
h
I l i n n k s i p x llli>
'2
s
n il at
XV i l l
III
SI l X I . I
ll
I II I
S i n II H i I
n l m i n a l 1. il l a n i l 11 si t x a l l u l l s
Central Baptist Church, 3101
W First SI , Sanlord, will host
recording artist and composer
Gordon Jonson in concert at
7 30 p m Kits evening, Nov
10, al the church Evoryono is
invited lo attend
. a l l 1if i Si i m s |
323 60 10
Helping others
Herald Photo by Michael Slednrnk>
H um id Photo by Herman Schroedei
Junior H O T C
cadets, trom left to right,
sergeants Bon Richardson, Jason Spragg and
Li Ben Burke presented die colors and led the
Fledge ot Allegiance during both morning
worship sorvicos at First United Methodist
Church, Sanlord Tfie young men donned their
uniforms and performed rn honor of the
Veterans Day Sunday services
Si Augustine Catholic Church. Altamonlo
Springs, sponsored a cat wash recently to raise
money lor Alzheimers residents m the area
Helping raise the monies, trom left to right
Ale* Segler Candio Bogdan, coordinator.
Curtis Schmidt, and Tamara Perez, make this
Dodge van shine with alot of water and a little
elbow grease
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
A LUANCICH UR CH
f-Uflirf llj I1'1t A 1ham •» ( flipi.h 4fl15 t a i l L <4*1+UhVl« mV'i mf*H Spring*
N«ighborhiii,'i| Alli.i'u <i i::ri.,". P■ WH Markham Wood* H i) In ij ai i ■i ■■.$
Sjfiti.rii A Hi.i" l » f I'm. ft ' 1*4J1 S
Avi.1 ,Mifl.*i Hi]
ASSEMBLY OF GOO
1 tTi it i4'i h * i A 111*1mb if uf God Jtfj Cc»firii»f" **<>M
* mm111f »%'t
|>I ,«•nt « * 1170 W A«tp*111 tii*d 5 ant<mil
f f«m*(lorn A$$«rh|jlr i»f Cffrf 2ti6U brUhltf) (i* W ' 1.ml
A»l®fTtMy id Ubll My/SO** 'H fill l "lyrMHIMt
BAPTIST
Antioch (li[it>«t (,h u" h Ovindu
Calvary Haptinl Church Crystal Lake A m 4 Pd '*f lake Maty
Casselberry (taptisl Church, 7/0Semmote Ul«ll
Central Maphsl Church I Hi I W 1ml lit
( , huhlOle f Ifll Haplllt
1 indtAuilnt Mnvo mt ry fl4|dist Church SuulfiAuht hxl
Lfiunlrymlit Uaptnf ChufT.h Cminhy Club M<1 » . i h i W r ,
f " M U i ii ln l ChuM'.ft M lPd'fc A vh
f tnt U»p|itt Church o* All*nmriiip bi H R 'j i Ml * Kr A i u h u k i **Sii'irxyi
* ifil U«[ih«! (jfiu'cft o* I ttonf CM«
I tf il
r,tmo:ti of G«0 *v«
I Jf»l BiiiHifif (Biurc ft MarHidm Wootli
f Htl B ap m i Chur* ft ol Lahfi Munrou
F ft it I In (.itiif Church of l tmg almh! M'SI I. as ! fi II >114
f m l ll.ii'hnl Church t>* Oilrtun
F>rat |14i|i11*ii Church of 0<t«nJn
F in t IKifjtial Church of ^anliindlti Sprlriyn
F m l SruHHi Minvtma'y Uaphsf Church 1101 W l i l h S t
FourilAiri »feail
Church O»mdo
Hop® flA(itnl Churcfr, Forwil Ctfy Community
t ortnl t.•I»
I'ulRpomlorif,(i Ud(jfnl M»i% Citric LHaytm ilixly I o u q a i k h I
Jt»t<|*»ii MllVO'i try ibpltftl CflUlCh ’J?0 Ujildhl ft'l
LiyhlhOuiv Haptiit Cfiurch f»6*j Luny aimm ! L4H i M. i ' i Mil
I dkOtlHA Uapllll Church 1?6 t dk»vl« a A*n l*W*iM»y
MuLtniortia Mtiaiort l)«|jfi*tl Q iumJ i o«k tun MJ O i lt H " 1
Mniformry liaplint Cfturctt North Hct Ent»rprn«
Mommy (llory tl.tptist Church, tlttnuyA H Ay
Ml Moriah PrttTtlllVfs DdiptHI Church 11CH Locunt Av«* i«irirortl
Ml Uli*,r Mniuirixiry (lap 11at Chutch 5 an Iundo Sprioyi Mfl LoriyAooil
M t tun .h M» m o nary Hap tut Ch u reh 10OQ J *»ffy A v11
Ml Zion Mi i t» on ary Ha p in I Church liipwi A m
fin a Hfilhal Mil if unary Church 'Hft hi .4 Hickory Avn
I I ti a MI C alit «*ry M i%s u i n « y Hapl n l Church 111)9 W I ?th SI
flu a tialiim Primiinti Haphil Church 1MI1W *2lh SI
N o a f» t U m « n 1 flaphil Chu*cri Quality Inn North Lonyarooil
flit a Ml Zmn B>«(*ltl1 Church. I^ O P e u r A»t>
f*»tA l tin t olioAihlp, 4^(11 E LdkBLJr Casn«ihtirr T
Norlhiula Hapliii Church Chuluola
Pnacotul Zion liaplul Church 1164 Pitt® SI Altamonte Spring .
People iHa plf it Church 1201VV 1st SI Sanford
Plnocroit Uapllftl Church 601 ( Afrporl 111*0
Pram® l ak® Uaphst Church, Muly® H;J I *»fri Pjtk
Proyruai Mlmonary HapliM Church MulA,*y
ProyiiJonco Musionury Haphll Church 4Stil Douyia >A»«- llu jkortt*a h
Second Shllnh Millionary Uaptril Church We*t Santonl
Smyrna HapliM Chufth 250 0»ortjn>olL (Jr Canelberry
Starlight Daplill Church. 190 Uaharr a HcJ
Si Jameii Mmionary (Japtnl Church, f»M 415 Qi hie"
S t J o h ne M ji iion ary (lapi i it Ch u rc.h 309 Lo ny a «it hi A *e
A Ma,monte Sprlnyi
SI iuka Miaiiiinary (Japlul Cf'urxJi xir • ,imnir f in
Hi Paul liapffit Citu'i ri H it Pm® A**'
Hi MallheAi EUpOif Chun h i
rrjti
St JflUn* Mi»iiM't«ry Hdpl'if i"h,*'i h O f U H im i i u
Spring ft®I'd Mi i n unary Bap'lnf t 'n,fi ri i/rriHr .% . » i , r *»»•
Palmetto A*® liaplut Chur fi 26,>i PalmfllE A."
11 mple (1ap littl Chur i. hi 1•al rti S p" ■ij mMl Air .*«n n#> H v ■g s
Victory 0ap!HI Church OM U»».»,njn Mil *»t
a ,®
WeilvieA Baphtt Chipr ti 4100 Paula Mil 14r*A
VVihiam Chapel Mumonary liapfiH Chufth
»
1.r
Atfamunt® Springi
Zitifi Hope Uapllti Chun ft HJ Oi .i-ig® A.®
CA TH O LIC
AltS O u lt CalMuln C(iurift 902O akA vt> , in' n 1
Church of the Nativity l ako Mai>
Our Lady of (hp 1ak®» CathrilK Chun. h M1U Meorhui.r If#*1’,' ■«
Hi Ann a C alhuiu tBiuff h EJoyAimil t'.ui
i- v
Si Augustine Catholic Criu’f f> Sum el ()' 'mar ilnffi m n,| i i ............. ,
HI Ciar®Cafhohr. Commuruty rrieeli at Qiteun x >*k i **■>
.
HI Mery Maydjienu CathulK Chur* lx M,» d .» ; ! A,® A"’ a*r '*• **t ■ j,
HI Mary i Uhrar »ari C.ilhoht Chun n 245 Mu 1m IP AiCHRISTIAN
F tut Chftitiari Churi h 1&0F S H.i* " ■1. i A »*•
F o i l Otriitian Church ot Long,Aood MoiJ i f Vyiham'in •••Md i uga • xi
Colebialmn Churcft l akn Mary i.'h VV i, ainvi® a A , h i a*® Ma >,
□race Chrinian Church VVilaon I lerneriiary fief»ukiI iP.»<.iai
9h5 Orariy® UUd Sanford
I iik®vi®A ChrliUan Church Hn.o t ak.u ltd at JaiiMiun
Hanford Chnitran Church Mo Upiaiu P<1 HanfofLl
South Seminoi® Chrifll) an Chore fi KKJvV SEt 4 14 D*i»di>
CHRISTIAN S C I IN C E
Fffit ChUfch of Chnal Si>«nl>il 9J5 Md'kh.im
II I i .. j a
f
C H U R C H OF CHRIST
Church Of Chrial 1512S FJaik A m
Church of C h m l al I aMi t Urn* MS M a » 1 1 [i j N t-a'v,*®il*»"f»
Church o t Chilli 600 Pehn Springs IP AiiamiKiU* *.r«ri"g*,
Church of Chi lli Genova
Cfiurch ot Christ l ong a u . kJ
ChurchotChnst W I N h S i
NofthsidoChurch yl ChrHI Fla H a.n 'illi Maithr n
South Seminole Cfiorr. fnif Crir™-,| 54101 akp Ht^Aith Mil
CH U R CH OF 0 0 0
Gliy fC tl o f GOfJ 'SO l MlII. Ki j*'y A **•
Church of God BOJ W 22nd St
Church of God Oviedo
Church of God Holmes* l uk« Mu rim®
Church of Ooii M in io n Erdeijins®
Church of 0m l 1402 W 16lhSt
Church of God In C h m l Oviedo
Church o? God ol Prophec y 2509 S t lm A*«
Church of God of Prophecy
F,®fiirnfriof> A vh
Church ot God of Prophecy 496 S Central Oviedo
Church of God (Nh 0 ly), Deltona Communiiy (liml®i Unit...... .
M.®-mi
Reicun Chinch of God tFOGW t ttf> St ‘junh.rd
Tnl® Church of God 2200 fhdgeAOotl A*** Han’ t rit
CO N Q RCG AT ION AL
CongregahunalChriilianChurch. 2401 b Park A**; Sa t‘ •• i
Winter Spring* Cornmumly ( vanguPc.it Congregational Chy *, n
219 Wade SI Winter Springs
EAST ERN ORTHODOX
£ astern DM hod ti« C h u rc ft .SI ( i h k ge 2001 0 ylan Wa y M aitl at i*l1
( 4i l« '' t Orlhodoi Chu'i n
'j ’ m• '. ■. u’ O t A
TiV5 L ake Emm j Md . mgAooxI
f ailern QrthtJdo. ChuiLh St John Qrthodni 2 *4 j Coimny i u.bMd
Sanfo'd
tPlSCOPAL
A n 't I. ns EpnKupa1( burn r, £
A . «* I nferpriie
f rt#1it Epii'.tip al C ti u»c n i y »g a or h 1
t ix;ui i at C l»ur*.n
t n F i ®a m i . # * * a**«t «/•»
a H*) *V <r»*■ *>v-• gi
Ep'scupal Church i" the Weiuneco-m 25’ E ia*e ll#a,’|r®» [<• xxi"g,®i,j.. d
Hdiy C t u i i E p n o i d i i Chuicn Park A.® a r i i h S t Sanford
Ht Filter * E pne opal Church f00 ftinehad Rit l .i m * M j ' ,
St Mtt:haul s Church 5151 lake H u * « ii Hit Wmipr Pa<k
Tti* Church of the Good Shepherd J J ’ ake A«e Matt' i ’ 5
IN f I HUE NOMINA T ION A l
t,alvary CBinsHan Ce'ife* 500 W 4fh HI hanh/d
Ne* Harvest Chnitlar* F ®lloa»ihip 2/60 r *i" r•.
it* M l
t *. t-1
NotfhiaridCofnrnuruty Chur* h M O l i j ' • * Mil
ja
OuPpacb 0 d I»v®>4 1' ri C®nfin J J d 5 ' b m A*» San’ I
JEWISH
tlelfi Am Synagogue meeting «*r ■ *■•»»# ' H u " ’ t
i"'i
County Lorn Hd W « l M 4
tempi® Shiatom l/UHl kf t|i" Blvrl 0«ltu"'a
LUTHE RAN
Aix.iittiii>l' ii i ll W i ’ " Chu»t*h Qwertir i.-i <** i 1■ L aiselt-*""r f
Good Shepherd t other an f hufcfi I U'f l 291 /Oitand-' (P iH*> 1/ 921
Sanford
Hijiy Criisi Lulheran Ction'ih ot cake iMa'y /60Suii lh ^ nkcMary
lord of Life Lutheran Cfiurch 195 fuikaeiua Rd Wntiei Spr.ugi
Lutheran Chu rch td PfOvidflnL.® OeMona
Lutheran Church ol the Hedeerner 25250a# a , «
Meniiah Lutheran CBiurch Golden Oay i CP s
f * ),' x aisMtl.'®1 .
Sf Luke* Lutheran Church Ml 42b Sidita
St Stephen Lutheran Church 4 14 (nil W ' f 4 i
,j*
t
METHODIST
Uamelt U'uied Memorial Chun ’> ( 0*«|ta't A,* t "|®*l •
Hoar Lake Untied Melhodiil Churi ’’
Uulhel A M L Chun h Canaan Height*
Caiseiberry Community United Melhodnt t in*'- n rt<v» 1/92 11
Pinny H*dg® Mil Ca i» «f b e "v
Christ UnitedMethudtit Cflun h t® ker Sj- m* *n xi k *o ii®■.
Dwliary Coifirtnmlly Method'St Ch.P '• W Mighfian* s ltd I ie|l*tt,
F’lft! Uni fed Methodist Chun h -ltd Park A.u
r i#g,l Methudisi Chun t' n'Miimim
F >ril Mulhuilnl Church of Omtdu
Grace United Methodist Church I W K C k i i ’' 1'Ii C fut# Md i .»*« M.i *
Grant Chapel A M £ Church Owedo
Oamgryv® MelhodrsI Church Guild.
Osteen Metrnadift Cftgrih i.ot o’ t.arp«nt®r 4 f*F,",ir HI UHt-nm
Pionuef Mflthodiit Chu n h i.uf o’ WilPu’ Av#r 4 \ *?i*ni(* Clot' Mtl
Lake Mary
HardandoUnited Miithodiel Cfiurch HR 434 and i 4 i MngAxiod
SI James A M E 9th at Cyprei*
SI Luke M U Cfiurch of Camerori Cily ftu Hu.irdaii of' SH 4h l
HI Mary i A M F. Church SM4I5 Oileeu
Ht F*Jul i Methodist Church Osteen Ml| I ntnrpn a
Strafford Miimo’ iel Church S OeElar,
NAZARENE
F o i l Church uf th® NoJ.oemt 25HI Sauhn.i A.®
Gen®ya Chu’Chot the Naxarwne SM 4i. U'--e*a
1jkif Mary C h u n h ot the flojanma i/* £ i .*. dal *u m <A»® l •**« Ma *,
i on gar tun1C t*urt- h o I the N a,*arun W a, man 4 J t**sup A »v i n-.iiAt ••d
Ma'kharn .Voodi ufujr. r* ,:i’ Ifi® N. i :, i k ' " h SR 4b r t •
>nei »V
111 4 a’ the iVrtkuj Ri»r*I'RESHY 1EHIAN
' 'hiir a Pfeypy(»•' ■ i 1''i ’ M'j i,»
ilVtl \ A.a'i "•A »i< LJeit> i"a
* if S’ M1nn |,'f 1H» ia1
"1Ctluri f .r , |»** M'.|'»
* ,M|l I1*®stift®i,i,!r) E.’riy11. ft 1Ja# A®I K Ptl SI
F "si PruiPiJ®1
" ’ 1Lhon.h • Dellary t ktighi.»m|
M.i'*r..i»r vVi, uji'(*i P»f$6»ti»rpiir> Ch«ii h 5210 MerAhfim Wood* Mil
La*® Mary
HI A'ldto As Fhe*bvter<ar» C h y Ji ‘hJt .1 Dear l j u >Fid
Sr Ma"k% Pfeibytetian Chun h 1021 Paint Spring* Md Aitamord® Sp’ *gs
T o m aa ill a Preiby ten an Church 1600 W SM 426 Ovtedu
Upiala (Uirrimunily Presbyterian Chur* h Upiala Md
W® il rn m irtrh *Preiby ter*a*i Chwr«:h Med Hug Mil C jii »l b «* ry
S E VE N TH d a y a d v e n t i s t
F xi'it^r i. a*e s-,n,Mni’i t>4y Ai|v«i ir.<ir Church k*Ar 4 in r . u»--d i ,i,
M a n Mm So*rmfn [ia> Adventut Chun:h BOIL 2nd Hi Sa'tfi..mi
SjMljrxl
0,if A d« e " rilt Chun h *411 4 N
42?
S®#e1th Oaf Ad'«®i'Mi<d Chu#L 'i Ma tia idA .il Aifamont® si " gi
,V >r®i Spnngi SH.fm’ h (lav Ai|«®n|iit Church 50 S M u l t Fltl
O T H E R CHUR CHE S
An * -rfh IJ'a; ®i * amp Sem«"u .i® We* - #j Par* Md
A mm i A M1£ L.-f-un. h Oiiv® 4 I21*h
Beanlall A w iu ir M ol me n iH'tapel Heanlau Aiv
Chuluu'l.i ( ;ortiiiHM'"ty fjhyn n
tihun'h uf Juiu* CriiT*i1 ot l after Day Hamfi 2 J15 Park Ave
( I KANKAM rt\\ Big f"®« Dr Smte too Longwuud
* iimily i .hi,® h Chmit-.m (.enter 1544 Sitrrunola Bind C d iiu it m " r
’ *M II ' • kiv * 1trm Living liud Mi,la.a#
r-'-xf h u *i:fi M r M
.n> d-nt £ Ik i»m Rlvt] 1 V®ms :,l Pelf • i
I >ryt r’tfiiliii U.|I L f'i,- fi yf » ungAbUll
1 iPxlPiti.il fital Church td S* ' ’ord
*
L»x ii
’ ' *,f* Ol (jOd "• C''Nit I b2fp J®' •, A .* Ha1’’ >' 1
1 i I* -is i*’ f V)«i'*iix.lo 2/24Couhtf* Club Md
i it.i. ® Hdiln I'.hut. » 2b44S Sa Sad Ave
Gimfir i Mx. i h uf liiMl m l,hn»t 1514 MangDustiM® 4v#
#i-'i,j l'im Man n ' jehuvah * W d ,l« ‘*’« Lake M.ni'u® Uml 1502 W * ' '
a*t>M * 11r*' N’**i Granger tPviJ t. am* Munroe
Mi 1i’i. -p m 111 m i , i. fuai.ri Uak Ha* Md Oiluu'i
N®*gH".a'‘ ..ui Aldan i« I h u n h MH Markham Win*.In Md l .
>id
Paul.* VVe*ux't,i* 1 hurt.h 4650 VVayiKlU Ur Hantiird
tfi, *.,1 n *
H i m *’ Tabernacle Midgeeniifd A,® mff 25lft i >s•(.•>#nf*'
' n*rrit1•
*ne Hugh Sx fiool
Hi' >’ *".»r*n' i umiiii/'i'ii LJuin ft 5#15 N CM 42/ ba'ihMxj
Mtriinig »ttii\ M"a.ivian Chu’ ' »• SH 4J4 Lo'-gA'ind
Sar’Si'il All-,* i«Chi|frh 14 ’ S Park Ave
nil (Pbte L.horih 24hU S . V 1 iul A.®
Se* uml t fiun r> , the l m nj (• id 14,‘h Meant l A»® san’ i ail
SI Peffca Serbian i.IMfmdn * 1 r>u' ti I ‘NO » a* ••E rniri a Md l u'lywinul
f fn* Fob Guipe! Chufgh id Our l o'd Jesu* C final Waitungtun Sf
Canaan City
The tialvafu-n Army ?0UW 24lh SI
T’ tomi'fr th,, i dHsfi.h *,r the N « a Agu HXJ6 W 6lh St
United Chuif r uf i^hrisl Altan'iiute Lajmmumty L.hapm All.ini I® Hpringi
1"" le d hxK fi xif Id i -Ii h .li 'i •.Il ' ’ will' A nh.{' 260 N I-umifry Club Mil
L like Mar,
M i S fj SliikIuj I (aml’w 12s a
. iluv.i Av® vOtner **♦
tVr-*»«* 1 VutglM A , it Ora* JIM‘iff
Wmim 5(it»tij$r<iiri«iuiiis ivaagw’n at ( >••■gfegah.mai
21J W Atle SI Wi ri! e *S pi n g *
5
H
�(
OB - Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novombor 19, 1993
71— H e lp W a n t e d
Legal Notices
CLASSIFIED ADS
Nolle* ol Sherllf’s Sol*
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue ol that certain
Writ ol Execution Issued out of
and under the teal of the County
Court ol Orange County, Flor
Ida Cate #CO«9 *999DIV?1 upon
a llnal Judgment rendered In the
a lor eta Id Court on the Ith day ol
November A D 1990, In that
certain cate entitled: Barnett
Recovery Corporation. Plalntlll
vt Lillian Guillen, Delendanl
which atoreiald Writ ol Execu
lion wat delivered to me at
Sherlll ol Seminole County,
Florida and I have levied upon
all the right, llll* and Inlerett ol
the delendanl, Lillian Guillen, In
and to the following detcrlbed
property, laid property being
located In Seminole County,
Florida more particularly do
scribed at follows
One INIS Chrytler, 4 Dr . Gray
I n e o I o f
V I N
*ICJBF«*P3FX*71368 being
stored al Altamonte Towing
Service, Inc
and the underlined at Sherlll
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will al 11:00 A M on Ih* 7th day
ol December A 0 1993 oiler lor
tale and tell lo Ih* hlghetl
bidder, FOR CASH IN HA ND
AND S U B JE C T TO A N Y AND
ALL E X I S T I N G LIENS, at the
Front IWett) Door, al Ih* slept,
ol Ih* Seminol* County Court
bout* In Sanlord. Florida. Ih*
above detcrlbed property
That said tale it being made
to satisfy the forms o' *hii WHt
ol Execution.
Donald F. Etllnger, Sherlll
Seminol*County, Florida
NO TICE R E G A R D IN G T H E
A M E R I C A N S W I T H OIS
A B I L IT I E S AC T OF IWO. PER
SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y
N E E D I N G S P E C I A L AC
COMMOOATIONS T O P A R T I C
IP ATE IN T H E P R O C E ED IN G
SHOULD CO N TACT THE
C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF TH E
S H E R IF F S O F F I C E . EN
F O R C E A B L E W H I T S SEC
T I O N , 1145 J I T H S T R E E T ,
SAN FO RD. FLO R ID A AT
L E A S T F IV E DAYS PRIOR TO
THE P R OC E ED IN G
TELE
PHONE
(407) 330 *440 T T D
8:00 A M .-5 :3 0 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 corwcutlvt tlmw_____ 57* a Hr*
7 constouttv* Hints.....----- 70t a lint
3 cfvwtcutlvt limns 4******01* a lint
U lm t______________ $1.19 a lint
Rsits art ptr Issue, based on 3 lints 1
* 3 Unta Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon T h » Day Bo tote Publication
Sunday And Monday 8 30 P M Friday
AD JU STM EN TS AND CREDITS: In lh « event ol an error In an
ad, Ihe Sanford Herald will be responsible for Ihe first
Insertion only end only to the extent of the cost ol that
Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the firs I day It
runa.
!■
i lie Sanford Herald
Advertising Dept,
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 HerakL.W ed. 1 PM
F OQ
O M X I Z
Legal Notices
I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
S EM INO LE CO U NTY,
FLO RIDA
CIVIL AC TION
CASENO. 92 I6ICA
DIVISION I4K
S T M M O R T G A G E COMPANY,
PlAlnlllllt).
vt
JO S E P H F OACOSTA.etal,
Defendenllsi
NO TICE OF
FO R EC L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
purtuenl lo a Final Judgment ot
toreclotur* dated November 6.
IWJ. and entered In Cat# No
9J IaIC AI4K ot the Circuit Court
Ot Ih# E I G H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In end tor SEMIN OLE
County, Florida wherein STM
M O R T G A G E CO M PA NY It the
P l a l n l l t l and J O S E P H r
D A C O S TA , C IN D Y
L
DACOSTA, and D E N I S E D
B IRM ING HAM are the D*f*n
danti, I will tell to the hlghetl
and belt bidder lor cath at Ih*
w*it Iron! tt*p% ol Ih* SEMI
NO LE Counly Courthdut* al
It 00 a m , on th* 9th day of
Doc*mbor. IWJ, th* following
d*tcrlb*d property at tel forth
In tald Final Judgment:
L O T IJ. AND T H E W E S T
O F L O T 14, B L O C K " N ’'.
L O N G W O O D P A R K , AC
CO RD IN G TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK II A T PAG ES 6, 9
ANO 10, OF T H E PU ULIC
RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE
C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A
WITNESS my hand and th*
teal of thlt Court on November
9, IWJ
(S E AL)
HONORABLE
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 12, 19. I99J
D E L 1IJ
I N T H E C I R C U I T C O URT
OF T H E 1ITH JU D I C I A L
C IRC U IT IN AND FOR
S EM INO LE C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
CASENO.93 610ICA-14X
Carol G E lnh*lt. at Trutt** lor
Ih* Carol G EInhell Trust,
Plalntlll,
vt.
Peter M Carney and Susan L,
Carney and L*wlt Cobb
Exterminating C o . Inc , and
Wllla Lak* Hom*own*r't
Attoclatlon,
Defendants
N O TICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that on
th* 7lh day ol D*c*mb*r, IWJ.
at 11:00 a m at Ih* Courlhout*
ot Seminol* Counly at Sanlord,
Florida, th* und*rtlgn«d Clark
will oll*r lor tsl* Ih* following
detcrlbed rial properly:
Lot 34. W ILL A LA KE PHASE
O N E , according to Ih* Plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
35, Pag* 79 of Iht Public Rec
ord* ol Seminol* County, Flor
Id*.
Th* atoreiald tale will bo
mad* punuant to tho Final
Judgmenl of Foreclosure In
Civil C*M No 93 0103 CA U K
now ponding In th* Circuit Court
In S*mlnoleCounty, Florida.
D A T E D I hit lOlh day ol No
vemb*r, 1W3.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F T H E COURT
By: Jan* E. Jawwlc
At Dipuly Clark
Publlth: November 12.19, IWJ
D E L 112
O R B F I E Z
D T Z Y G
C T E F
E Q T B I M
IP
R
( N R E Q L F I E I
»
Now hiring experienced cooks
Please apply In per ton
3771 Orlando Drive
Full time Nurtlng home ex
perlence helplul Apply In
porton Lakovlew Nurtlng
Center, 9)9 Eatl 2nd Street,
Sanlord___
___________
DIRECTOR
For ettablished childcare con
l*r Education and experience
In early childhood required
Submit resume to PO Box
3209. Sanlord, F LJ1771 3209
E X P E R I E N C E O D U C T *IN
S T A L L E R S and S E R V IC E
T E C H N IC IA N S Carol* Air
Conditioning. Long wood
Call to apply.......
JJ1 1554
20 hr*, week Call 9 5 321 4712
HOUSE CLEANERS
Are your hour* thlt good?
Mon Frl No night*, no wk
end* Car needed, pd mileage
M E R R Y M A I D ! 311-514*
HUMANE SOCIETY
Varlout petition* available
* Kennel Attendant eFelln*
Attendant » Recepllonltl/
Adoption Clerk * Cruelty In
vcitlg ator * Certified Vet
Tech Apply In p*rton 2000
Counly Home Road . Sanlord,
10am 4pm Preltr animal car*
exp Mutt toy* anlmaltllll
ADOPTIONS
Free med'Cal care, trantpor
latlon. countering, private
doctor plot living expentet
Bar *237515 Cell Attorney John
Frlcker
t IOO 921 3444
Part time for Lake Mary/
H ea throw
A p p l y 1401
Philadelphia Ave. Orlando
*07 694 4900
LA BOR ERS N I I O I O ■ tkilled
and unskilled Petition* avail
able Days Call between I J
S P R I N T S T A F F I N O , 319 2611
LOT MANAGER
Need experience In detailing
automobllti and lot mechanic
work Apply In ptrtom Phil
H E N R Y H A R D Y . JR
Beltit Car Center 2716 Orlando
F IR E W O O O AND T R E E
Dr, Sentord. FL
SERVICE Norite It hereby
MAIDS pert lime with basic
given that the hcrihoul name 1
housekeeping skill* No expe
AA A T R E E S E R V IC E S it
Hence nec / will train Car
being told lo Hardy Tree
needed, pd mileage Leave
Service* which will now be
message 149 1004 _____
doing butlnet* at AAA Tree
M A I N T E N A N C E PE RSON for
Service*
______
tmall Sanlord complex. P/t.
_____
407_240 atjI____
27—Nursery &
25— Special Notices
Child Care
M A T U R E A D U L T will rinbytll
In her home w/ loll ol love 5
care 126 94)9 anytime Iv m y
" B A B Y S I T T I N G " In my home
M thru F * lo 4 Mealt A
tnackt Call anytime 323 5114
LONGWOOD 4)4 A 1191 HRS
Regllternd I0IF072 Loving
mom, former nannyr 'tow
rale* 034'>433 ,
SPACES A V A I L A B L E . ag«l I S
539 llrit week. No reglttrarion
feel
M I C H E L L E S HOUSE
521 7435
1293 10
39— Insurance
A M E R IC A N D E N T A L PLAN;
440,000 Floridian* have our
denial plan Individual and
group coverage Call 444 5500
59—Financial
______ Services_____
STOP FORECLOSURE!
I can help 95% tucceit Barry
Myert 407-444 5345 until SPM
AT—Money to Lend
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE M 0NEYI
All you need It your rill*. Jack
Diamond lor appointment
240 2929
7J—Hel p Wanted
.EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
700 W, 2)lh St.
1.000 PRODUCTS AVON Earn
lo 50%. No door/door Guar
40% ducountt Sand! 311 119)
A D D T O Y O U R INCOME
SELL AVON NOW I
C A L L 171 477) or 333 0*39
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
Nothing tucceedi like tucceit
We’re well Into our 3rd decade
ol training tuccettlul agentt.
Nollccnte?
Wo’llrielpl
WATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R EAL TO R S
331 3300
A V A I L A B L E POSITIONS...
...In Sanlord. Lak* Mary,
Sorrento. Altamonte, Cattel
berry, and Orlando area*.
* P R O D U C T IO N *
* AS S E M BLY *
* HOUSEKEEPING *
eW AR E HO U S E *
•D RIVERS*
Mull have reliable transport*
lion, retldenrial phone, and
proper ID‘t
OENERALPERSONNEL
___________ 495 1133'___________
BEAUTY CONSULTANT
Excellent opportunity to earn
additional Income telling
holltllc tkln care and cotmel
let. Call 323 3341_____________
BUS DRIVER
4C Seminole Head Slarl
T r a n t p o r ! c h i l d r e n and
paront* M ain te nance ol
buses High tchool gradual*
or G E D , I year experience
and a CDL driver* license
Background screening Clot
ing date M/30/93 53 30/hr.
Forward application to:
Margarlal Barnet
2200 W 11th St.
Sanlord. FI, 32101_____ _
M ED ICA L
RN CHARGE NURSES
7 3 and 3 II available IV
experience required Conlach
Debary Manor. 46 N. Hwy
1791, Oebery, FI 1271). 444
4414
M ED IC A L HELP
Wanted LPN IIP M 7AM thill.
4. LPN FOR 7AM 3PM thllt.
pari lime Apply In person
Lakevlew Nurtlng Center. 919
Eatl 7nd Street. S a n l o r d ___
M EDICA L
CNA/ORDERLY
7 3 and 3 It avadable On trie
iob training provided Mutl
enroll In a certified nurtlng
assistant course end show
prool ol completion within 54
day* or experienced and reg
Ittered to challeneg* tho lest
within two week* ol employ
ment Drug Ire* workplace
Contact: Debary Manor, 40 N.
Hwy 17 92, Dobary. FI 31713.
4*0 442* ________________
NIGHT DRIVER
P/T, Ctean clast D lie r*q .
Only respontlblo dependable
people ne«d apply 111 7741
—
D T E F R M
U .S .
—
SAVINGS
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertisements are tub|*ct to
ihe Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes It Illegal lo
advertise any pre'erence, llm
nati on or discrim ination
bated on race, color, rehqlon.
sex, handicap, lamllial ttalut
or natlonalurlqln
SPACIOUS 2 bdrm*. modern
kitchen, big fenced yard, new
condl 5*00 ino Uhl Inc i t ) 1442
alter 7PM/1M J716pager
• a S TU DIO AND I BDRM • •
Apartmenls available
Casselberry area
Call Moritta. *99 811*___
UPGRADED!!
Single ttory unit. Ideal lor
butlnet* person or tingle I
available
*54 4777
1 BDRM., 5>00 mo plus I mo
tec: 4 BDRM. ,S450/mo plus I
mo tec Call 3J1 69*3
I B E D R O O M , p a r t T a lly
furnished Clean, Canoe use
No pelt SJ50 121 4470_________
1 BDRM, Good security In good
neighborhood 5500/mo plus
. 1.-11 t/Su )J* HU/ I
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
CEDAR AV E 7'2 Inside utility
carport newly renovated
5473/mo plus tec 339 744*
C O T T A G E IN T H E C O UNTRY.
I bdrm SJOO inonlh plus depot
It 313 550?__________________
HUD HOMES,
Low Low down! Why rent?
Th* Hllllmen Group.
W5IIII
SANFORD
I bdrm apl ,
complete privacy 5100 per
week plus 37T(t rergrlly In
duuet utilities call J73 7973
I T U O I O . unique, quiet, clean
All u lllllle t pd Close lo
downtown ! ! ) 0279 Lv mtg
2 BDRM.. living rm. kitchen,
bath S1l)/wk Water, tewer,
garbage pet. 1214114/349 i n i
2 BDR M A P T furnished. Near
downtown Sanford shopping
area 574 734J alter 3PM
weekday!. Saturday all day
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CHARMIN O. C O N V E N I E N T I
& 2 bdrm aplt w/ tcreen
porches From 3799 3)99 51)9
security I yr lease 31) non
refund credit cheik 174 7164
C O N V E N I E N T AND SPACIOUS
C A L L G E N E V A GARDENS
APT S ..
I l l 1696
★ ★ S P E C IA L * ★
NEW
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES
JUST S489
Pool, ClublTOUM?
Around The Clock Maintenancr
Call Barry, 324-4334
LA ROE 1 bdrm, sunken riving
rm. Iplc. quiet on 3/4 acre,
clean, garage 1425/mo inc
water, trash p up. no yard
maintenance 904 773 7641__
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada 1bdrm, 3J*0mo
7 bdrm, $410 mo and up
_
323-86J0
N E A T I BD R M . blind* and
carpel, carport 5150 plus teed4- rlty No pelt 3210145
PARK ON PARK L g A b d rm , I
bath unlit available SjfVmo
e l bdrm. I bath, beautifully
restored In historical home
5395/mo Al Chlodi. Broker.
_____ __ __ 313 1173
______
SAN F O R D’S Best Kepi SecreTi
Pool A L a u n d r y , I A 2
bedrooms Convenient Iota
llonl Call Pat. 333 4*50
SANFORD Townhouse J bdrm I
ba Opposite park Christmas
Special 3330 3JO-4431__________
SANFORD, near I 4 7 bedroom.
1 bath S2?J/month, 372)
security..
_
J12 0JIO
S A N F O R D A P A R T M E N T tor
rent 3250 month, SlOOdepotll
6*6)545
SEASON'S GREETINGS!
One Bedroom Apartments
1199 O E A L
MottwoodApts 327 7774
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI
Realtor
L A K E M AR Y 1/1. Ilorlda rm. Ig
riving rm A cal In kitchen. Ig
shady lot 5473'ma 1st and la’.f
plu- damage deposit 5*5 4160 _
L A R G E 7 bdrm. newly deco
rated Inside, A/C . heal,
carpeted Just outside ol city,
plenty ol parking 547) plui
dep Nopetil 123 1912
114— W a r e h o u s e
S o ire e / R e n t
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
L A K E M A R Y 1 BDRM, wall lo
wall, C/HA, mini blinds, cell
Irsg tans. Good acta *3_l *788
TW O A V A I L A B L E . 2 bedroom.
I bath I wllh carport
323 4444 or 374 V805
1609 PARK AV E. 2/1. cent. H/A.
nice, tereened porch S17S/mo ,
5373 sec 374 380*
1 BDRM: Central H/A. fpi, W/D
hook up. s c r e e n p o r c h ,
hardwood lloors No tec with
ret * 3430/mo 371 *737
107-Mobile
Homes / Rcnl
W AR EH OUS E well Im.ilmJ * i .
West 14th SI, Sanlord 5000 si|
Ieel, GC7 coning, 400 (imp 3
phase, extra properly avail
tor outside ttorago It required
Call or write P. O Box 1)70.
Deland, FI 37771.961 714 1911
T l 5 — Industrial
Rentals
SANFORD 10.055 tq II 3 phase,
sprinklers S2/tq It Slenttrom
Really Inc, Jim Doyle >11 74)0
118—Office
Space / Rent
E L D E R STRINGS OH Hwy 41?
I, 7. A 3 bdrm* 373 395'wk
31OOdepoilt-------------- .311 6130
M O B IL E HOME* FOR R EN T
Sanlord area 3'2 on 7 acre*.
S430nto/S7)0deposit 322 4709 .
I BDRM. Quiet, ma|orliy te
mors Hark Ave Mobile Park
17? 7841 Mon. Tues. Thurt. Frl
L A K E M A R Y A R E A Prime
office space 10 000 sq II In
treaulllul new 7 story hldg Call
407 J7I 7113exl 10*__
N E W Sanlord Oltlces and/or
warehouses 400 7,600 sq It
Special Sl«)/mo ID 7)34
SANFORD. Olllce space, 5400
sq It building total. 1200 sq
II per ofrico unit 371 7004
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
121—Condominium
Rentals
LO N O W O OO /LAK E MARY
Mril sice storage warehouses.
*00 600 1*00 sq It Free rcnl
w 17 mo lease, from 3145 mo
__________ 3310539________
S E C U R I T y W AR EH OUS E 4*A
and Old Lake Mai y ’,!vd
' 1 . 2*0
i.Sru. sq It o'
lie rxjrebouie “Finished ot
lice space also available
__ K epankeReally, I tie t i lt
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
For rent Sanford 131 1410
123—Wanted to Rent
l O T SET UP FOR M OBILE
H O M E . ’ It.vS-'-'ordarea
W A N T TO Rtnl mobile tiome or
house wllh acreage tor horses
References avail 374 9711
K75"f1
MAYFAIR MEADOWS I bdrm
Beautiful
Apartment Homes
r) /
W i t h All The Trimmings.
7 bath. 2 car qarage 5450 mo .
Rets reg 377 1567____________
SANFORD. 2 bdrm, 2»> bath
lakelronl house SASO/mo
371 7004
SANFORD LAKEFRO N T 4
b drm , 2'* bait), 1 story,
lenced 51200/mo 111 3314
SANFORD HOUSE lor rent. 3
bedroom I hath, 3450mo'S450
deposit.
........... M i 5911
S A N F O R O 7 bdrm. t bath
carpel, hug# yard S4t0/mo
_plutdeposd 321 2589
t Bedroom S cn btceie
*W /o 7 m o n lh or
l Year Lcatte
S 200 S e curlly D eposit
Stenstrom Rentals
• D E L T O N A )/> sprit plan w
dble garage CHA Country
living 5*75 moS450sec
• H ID D E N LA KE 12 split plan
w garage 5515 mo. 5500sec
• S A N F O R D 1/7 Ig rooms
tplce . scr por ch , dble
carport Nile 5*00 mo S*O0 sec
• S A N F O R O l/ l apt CHA
tplce hardwood floors like
new 317) mo 1j mo s rent set
• SUNLAMO 5/1 with carport
outside storage new paint
clean 5550 mo 5)00 set
• SANFORD 1/2 Duplex wllh
single qarage. CHA new pain!
and carpel SJ4)/mo. 3450 sac
• S A N F O R O 2/1 apt C HA
patio, clean 5425/mo. SWO sec
• SANFORD 1/1 w/ carport,
den W 'D hook up New carpet.
Clean !4*0/mo. 5400 k*c
• S A N F O R D 3/2 w/ garage,
fireplace, CHA, large rooms
S550/ month. 3500 sec
Stenstrom Realty, Inc.
"Wa Manage your Homo,
like It wet our own " Jim Doyle
m-1493 Alter *PMi I 56 1491
2 O D R M . I B A T H wllh A/C and
l l r p l a c e on a la r g e lol
t4IO/mo 371 *159
______
3 BDRM, It) B A T H Close lo
schools )49)/mo. (373 sec
dep 615 non refundable credit
check. 1yr lease No pels
_____ _
374 738*
____
) BDRM w/cenlral heal and air
Country atmosphere t
5500 down I Why rent!
Th* Hllliman Group.
I l l 6333
Realtor
J/2, Family room. Cent II A
Near Seminol* HS )S2S/mo .
$500 security 377 7473
4 B E D R O O M house lor rent
West of I 4 Security deposit
required, 3)50/monlh 311 7J31
105—Duplex__Triplex / Rent
A V E R Y nice 2/2 , CH/A. appll .
W/D hook up 3475/mo plus
dep 322 335* or 321 7*41
>St. Croix Apartments/
7 3 3 S e cret H .v b o r Ln. L ake M .kry
321-7303
m
M f B JO 5 JO •S4t 10 s
Sun Ckrsrd
A
-
'
1F E A S T
1
YOUR EYES
On O i ir Thanksgiving Apartment Special!
One M onth's Rent F R E E *
( )n 1 & 2-Bdrm . A p a r t m e n t s !* ^ ’
Country Lake Apartments
2714
K id g e w o iu l A v e . 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
PANEL SAW OPERATOR
OENERALPERSONNEL
495-1131___________
“RAILROAD WORKERS
59 47
511 l)/hr. 4 benefits
Will train 407 240 0404 tm tee
SECURITY OFFICERS
P T / F T . Guard llc*nt* re
qulred. Sanlord area Start
lmm*dlat*lyl 407 094 4133
AL DOES IT ALL
Small Hotel A u t. Manager
Retired couple welcome lo
apply............................310 4413
TEACHERS
For etlahllthed childcare cen
ter Education and experience
preferred. 323 4443
TELEMARKETERS
Longwood. 3 thlllt Perma
nenl position* 35.50 plus
commission Never a lee I
__ Help Personnel, 4) 9 0109
TRUSS BUILDERS
• Table leaden •Sawyer*
• A n e m b l e r t . E x c e lle n t
benefits Apply In person at:
Scotty* Trust Manufacturing,
Sanlord Airport, Sanlord, FI
407 311 2000 ^_______
W AR EH OUS E AND G E N E R A L
LABOR H E LP N E E D E D I
Bonus lor drivers All thlllt
available Oally pay. no Ice
Report ready lo work 5 30 am.
Industrial Labor Svc . 1016
FrenchAv No phone call*
warehouse/ forklift
A s s e m b le r* , pack ers,
slackers, and lork lilt opera
tort 54 to 313 50 per hour (will
train)
407 740 0404 tm lee
HO M EBO U N O A ID Personal/
home, errands, any hours.
Experlenccd 4 relt. 321-2*73
93—Rooms for Rent
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
C LE A N ROOMS, tingle starting
370/wk, K itc h e n , phone.
' laundry, video garnet, all
tire*! perking 326 4413______ _
IN P R I V A T E L O N G W O O D
homo 540/week, 350 deposit
Phone W4 1500
______
LONO WOOD A R E A . Room lor
rent, house privileges, lemale
preferred 7*0 0041
M A T U R E PERSON 540/wk, 1st
A last. Kitchen privileges
Please call 374 >990
S A N F O R D Kitchen, laundry
prlv Cable ready. Private
home 345/wk plus d*p 373 7944
S ANFORO room lor rent with
all house privilege! 5*0/week
Please call 374 1444
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
For compul*rti*d panel taw
Experience required. Im
medial* opening 114 9144 ___ r
P A R T TI M E W AITR ES S AND
C ATER IN O H ELP
B u c k ' s R e s t a u r a n t and
Cat»rlng 1220 Sanlord Av*.
P R O D U C T I O N F A C I L I T Y In
Plymoulh/Sorrenlo Area In
need ol dependable worker*
lor all thlllt Mutl have own
reliable transportation and
retldenrial phone
73—Employment
____Wanted
B L I E B Q B O .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Comody to me It tolling a socrot
everyone knows but no ons soys.” — (Comedian) Bill
Maher.
21—Personal*
□ C R L
P R V D B
Christmas Kettle Woikets
4 day week. 10 4 14 30/hr
Apply al 700 W 24th Street
cleaning
P E R S O N , part
llmewlthexperl*nceCall9 5
___________ 3114211________
JANITORS
CELEBRITY CIPHER
F O T F ' O
Exjwrlencerequired 122 7905
FLOORSTRIP PERSON
Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* u% creeled from quotation* by temoot
peopt* pet) and pratari
Etch letter in ihe cipher aland* tor
another Today aclue H/ aqualt U
Y W P P ;
________
CHILDCARE TEACHER
DENNY’S
^ o tlcrCqrdj
Sc hod mg may include Herald AdvwMni al th* cost ol an additional day
Cancel when you get rwults Pay only kx dayi your ad run* at tat* Mined
U i a tuS doecnptton lot laatnst let urn Copy mu* I follow acceptable typo
graphical form “Commercial frequency tales at* avaJaW*
NO TICE
Pursuant to Fla Slat 7IJ.S65
Ihe following claim, a lien on
vehlct shown tor storage, labor
A/or tves. Unless chgt shown
are pd In cash, said vehet will
be sold lor cash by public
auction on dalelsl shown at 61S0
SW M Cl, Miami FL a 10 am.
Owners or anyone claiming an
Inlerett have a right lo hearing
prior lo ached auction which can
be M l by llllng demand wllh
Clerk ol Circuit Court In this
Counly A mailing copies ol
demand lo all other owners A
lienholders. Owner can recover
possession without |udldal pro
ceedlng by posting bond per Fla
Slat 559.91F. Auction proceeds In
excess ol chgt due will be
deposited wllh Clerk ol Ih*
Circuit Court.
SALE 12/10/93 19,725 86 C H E V
VIN f IGIYY21I6JSI022O7 held at
M A M A U T O SALVAGE; DO)
W 1ST Street; SANFORD FL
J272I; Tel I 407 322 OJOJ
N O T IC E D M O R R IS O N .
D A N IE L. J.; 12 F R E D R IC K
A V E ; U O W M A N V I L L E ON
T A R IO
Publish: November 19, IW3
DEL-179
T
BUY OR SELL TUPPERWARE
DIETARY COOK
<4on»i u n
' R ’ D
For childcare facility CDL a
mutt I J23 6433
______ l i t 0431
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
Publlthed: November 5. 12. I»,
] a with the tale being December
2, IWJ
D E L S3
Notice el Sherlll’t Sale
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
Ihal by virtu* ol that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out Ol
and under the teal ol the County
Court ol Seminol* County, Flor
Ida, Cate <97 4009CC70F upon a
llnal ludgmenl rendered In th«
atoreiald Court on the 24th day
of June A D 199), In Ihal certain
cate entitled Barnett Recovery
Corporation. Plalntlll vt James
J Banter and Wanda L Banter
AKA Lea Chancey. Delendanl
which aforesaid Writ ol Execu
tlon wat delivered to me at
Sherlll ol Seminole County,
Florida and I have levied upon
all the right, title and Interest ol
the delendanl, James J. Banter.
In arid to the following detcrlbed
property, said properly b«lng
located In Seminole County,
Florida more particularly d*
scribed a > follows
One 1967 Oldtmoblie, ] Dr.,
Dark Blu* In color. V I N
•2G3GM11Y9HJJI9002 being
stored al Altamonte Towing
Service, Inc, ,
and the undersigned *s Sherlll
ol Seminole County. Florida,
will at II 00 A M. on Ih* 7!h day
ol December A D IWJ. offer for
tale and sell lo the hlghesl
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND S U B JE C T TO ANY ANO
ALL E XIS TIN G LIENS, at the
Front IWestl Door, at Ih* steps,
ol the Seminol* County Court
house In Sanlord Florida, the
above described property.
That said sale Is being made
lo satisfy Ih* terms ol this Writ
ol E xecutlon
Donald F. Etllnger, Sherlll
Semlhot#County, Florida
NOTICE R EG AR DING T H E
A M E R I C A N S W I T H DIS
A P 'L IT IE S ACT OF IWO. PER
SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL ITY
N E E D I N G S P E C I A L AC
COMMOOATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN T H E PR O C E ED IN G
SHOULD C O N TA C T THE
C I V I L D I V I S I O N OF T H E
S H E R IF F S O F F I C E , EN
F O R C E A B L E W R I T S SEC
TION, 1J4S 2 IT H S T R E E T ,
SANFORD. F LO R ID A AT
LEAST F IV E DAYS PRIOR TO
T H E P R O C E E D IN G
TELE
PHONE: 1407) 130 4440 T T D
(407) J2J D M
Publlthed: November S. 12, 19,
2* with Ihe tale being December
7. IWJ
D E L S!
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
Seminole
322-26 i 1
BUS ORIVER
93—Rooms (or Rent
A Q U I E T , C L E A N ROO M .
kitchen use, phone, laendry,
575 and 565 324 4935 or 314 944)
Notice
C a r p e t C le a n in g
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
SAM'S C A R P E T C L E A N I N O
plus butt and strip lloors.
Resldentlal/commerclal 34
hrs 324 354Mj*eper4440)4l
all contraclors he registered
or certified To verify a stale
c o n t r a c l o r s license call
I 800 342 7940 Occupational
Licenses are required by Ihe
county and can bo verified by
calling 321 1130. exl 7*32
Additions &
Remodeling
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. gutter
deenlng/tcrecnlng, chimney
sweep Insured. Young’s Serv
Ice, lie *9306041) 323 6661____
RES,/COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alum. F ram in g, Drywall,
Doors, Rooring. Concrete.
321 4031,. S.O. Ballot, CBCO1960O
RES/COMM. new homei Since
1940 In area Call anytlmol
Miller,323 9444GCOOI4B6
Air Duct Cleaning
AIR DUC T C LE AN IN O . gutter
deanlng/icreenlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's Serv
Ice, lie. *93080411 323 6881
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
rile Richard Gross.. .. 331 5977
Cleaning Service
H O LIDA Y SPECIAL 15% oil all
cleaning tor resident) w/ this
ad R A J Cleaning 696 9344
H O U S E C L E A N I N O Christian
lady, private. Reasonable
rales Marla 34* 9453__________
RUO A Furn Cleaning: Sola and
chair 330. For more rates
Hood’s Upholstery 323 4343
Fix II right al a price you can
allord Llc'd/lns From start
lo llnlsh Carpentry, plumb
Ing. oleclrlcal, and rooring
sves 21 yrs ol experience No
Job loo big or small Call
334 7*17 nr 114 3110 14 hr).
JACK 4 J I L L ol all trades
New/Remodel Cabinetry our
specialty! Precast 330-ttll
_____ Electrical
M ASTER E LE CTR IC IA N ,
Repair addition, comm/res.
Llc/lns. IER0006I93 321 44?)
Flooring
HA RDWOOD FLOORING
Install Sanding Finishing
T O M OLS EN I 111 434 3397
F lr e w o o d /F u e l
• S P L I T O A K FIR E W O O O *
Oellvtred or pick-up.
31)5441
Pressure Cleaning
DUN R I T E : Clean driveways,
roots, pool docks, walks.
house* Freeesl. I l l 4177
Roofing
~
IMPRESSIVE RENO VA TIO NS
We remove rock A lar rools
40 yrt exp Financing available
Llc/Bonded 267 1967/150 91*4
Tree Service
______Concrete_____
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . Wayne
Beal. 2 Man Quality Opera
Hon) 3309371/1*0 7907
B R U N E L L P A IN T IN O Comm
A Res Pressure cleaning,
Carpentry. Door hanging/
Plastering Llc/lns 493 00495
21 yrslnbut 322 3391_________
Home Repairs
F A U S T HOM E S E R V IC E S
Spedallilng in drywall and
screen repair Licensed/ In
sured Freeestimalosl 330 3914
MARINO
Home
Repai r,
spedallilng In small Jobs
CRC 034079 FreeesI l l l - U U
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie's, Ins
"Let Ihe Professionals do It."
Free estimates
373 2779
L A N D R T R E E SERV ICE.
Firewood 100% customer sat
lllacllon 24 hour service
Slump grinding, tree removal,
trimming, dean up No |ob loo
small FreeethmaletIM 5*23
ARE YOUR
EMPLOYMENT
PROSPECTS
SINKING?
Lawn Service
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREI
Res./Comm., dependable, low
rates J Freeesl.............3)0 7070
Treasure O I A
Job In The
Classified)
Masonry
T W P MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco, Concrete, Renova
tions Lie./Ins.............. 331-34*4
[ ilr e r t is r ) o u r Business B e r r y D a y T or l.v l o ir ,-t.v
S l.~) P e r M o n lh . ( a l l ( iu.s.sifie</. .‘122 2 (i //
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. November 19, 1993 - 70
141—Homes (or Sale
141—Homes (or Sale
AFFORDABLE HOMES
.VENTURE I PROPERTIES
141—Homos for Sale
C O U N T R Y L I F E . 1 AC R ES
4/7.1 Lecne opt JA C U Z Z I
Seminole Woods, E X T H A S I
l 40/ 450 7773 SUZANNA
F H A O H VA AS LOW AS 1%
Gov I Fofnclosutes, Repost
Scmlnoli'. Oranq* Volusl.1
HALL R EALTY
Sanlord less Hun I I .000 down
• Renovated 7/1 hardwood
lloorl. over 1.4 acre S37.900
• Renovated like new 3/1. tplc.,
appl , new (Mini 151.TOO
• 3/3 on *i acre! Renovated,
appliances, tented yd, 14).500
e l ’ OOI.1 R e n o v a t e d 3/1
hrrplare. scr |m>*th. I//.TO0
• 3/7. over 1,300 sq II . appl . 2
tentedpatios cj.ir.tqp. S66 TOO
Assume No Qualities! Coll lor
homes. .illume no tju.iMllot
,md owner llnanco with pay
ments .it low at 1400/mo I
PAOLA, 4 / on on 7 10 acres
Pasture with stable liIV wo
Lk M.iry pool home 4 7, living
dining, family rm, SI03.900
I K Mery tuilom built V ). over
/t00 til II . appliances, Over I
■icie he.ivIIy treed11123.900
OW NER F IN ANCING
I ecre estate, or I Acre ellAlt
bath over 4 000 sq II 4/4, pool,
lakeliont w dock, SJ49.TOQ
3 1 2 W . F lr u l S t., S a i i l o r d
LK M A R Y 3/7, Inmlly rrn.
central M/A. Icnced yd,
qaraqe Walk lo qotl IAS.TOO
Owner financing w/SIS.OCOdn
HUGE 7 story. Ig oak trees,
handyman special! 7W4 sq II
living area Owner will con
slder holding mortgage! Great
commercial potential! 156.500
FHA/VA
323-5774
DEOA RY
LakelronL 7/7. cen
Iral M/A, pluseitrasl i m .000
W. Malinowski. 377 7*8)
E X C H A N O E OR J E L L your
property located anywhere!
Investors R*ally, 774 5411
MIDDEN LA KE I Izdrm. 7 hath
cul de sac Assume Quality
13.000 down. ISIV/month
Lease option 17J 014*
a 14/ b4
, u R SALE OR LEASE 1 iKlrn.
JtMlh LArqelOl
373 »l*0
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L
O S T E E N 7 bdrm. 1 hath on *5
Acre Owner financing. no
.|ciitlllylng 17 300 down
IIIS J*'mon1h li/.lOO lotal
price 40» 330 /4J7 _________
Home PLUS additional in
come ptoducing duplei Park
on Park Some ll> up Owner
will held SV7.TO0 Al Ch.odi.
Broker Owner 373 7373
• SNOW SKIS w/poles. a«0 c m.
Lemot Great tor beginners.
131 OBO 373 4540
• COPIER Sharp F a i /TO. alio
mailers and toner Flrit 125
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C a tl3 7 * 4 / n
C a II lor d*t4lltl
199— Pets & Supplies
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
__ AA C iniW i Inc.. 137-1734
-O W NE R W ILL F IN A N C E I 7
*lory on dbl lol w garden jw*
1A 000 dn . 1500 mo . 8 SS IS
yr Needs TLC priced right'
15* 450
• L A K E M A R Y ' TIIE
F O R E S T " )'7. gnled Merest
Clubhouse
cjre.il locnllonl
155 000
TER MS'
*7000 4 Sq FI V I. dbl lot.
zoned G O
144.TOO Jrd lot
MVMlI 1* 000
,5,u.v m i
K IT A I- E S T A T H iN f
322-7498
p
n
S
,^ ver
I
36
^
YEA R S
STENSTROM
R B A L I Y, I N C .
We list .mil sell
mure property th,in
anyone in the CrtMter
S.inford (ala* M.iry area.
CALL ANYTIME
Coevilla Apartments
•In Out 37th Y » e
r$299
To Sanford Court!
141—Homes Tor Sale
LONGWOOD SUPE R C U T E 3
bdrm with hug* yard 15000
down. NoQuMlity
LOTS OF Lake M*ry HOMESI
V E N T U R E t P R O PE R TIE S
Alert 4 Dawn Johnson 13* 7*13
ONE OF T H E PR EM IERS ol
Sanford historic*! homes lor
s.s!e by only 3rd owner since
15*771 115* 000 firm, os Is 70th
end Pork Aye Appl 373 *4*4
R AM BLEW O O D AREA
By
owner 14/ Wildwood Dr Im
maculate 3/7. spill bdrms
177.500 330 9707 or colled
W 4JI7 0«l)o r *13 *44 5454
Sanford Open Houses
Open Saturday 14
J bdrm 7 bath* hardwood
floor v pool, overilied lot and
more!
II?.000
Magnolia at 70th St
AND
j bdrm , hardwood floor. «ic
condition huge garage Must
sell nowt f
159,900
Park Awe at 19th St
HD REALTY, 260-8800
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
40/ 121 /J3J/J33 *1/0
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
JSiS Park Dr . Sanford
441W Lake Mary 111 . Lk Mary
ty w i V i
• FISH TANK . 10 gallon with
wrought Iron stand S80
__ ________ 3219/4)
____
FOUR F R E E K I T T E N S I I ! /
w eeks o ld
C U T E and
F L U F F Y ) Call 373 IBM
• O ER M A N SH E H I E R D
male. AKC available lor stud
service Handsome, eager,
Intelligent 7 yr old 1100 lee
177 0/81
153—AcreageLots/Sale
322-2420
321-2720
25tSO R id g e w o o d A v e ,
ideal for mob d r home or
I'.omt tite h o n t i. cattle
farming, or nursery Zoned
agricultural D.900 per acre
Small down payment *Hh
owner financing t04 74MFH
is W E E K S
Will Move
You In A
One Bdrm
A p A rtm c n tl
V * 12 mo 1*454
•2 Bedrooms Available
•Single Stuty Design
• No one belowor above
1 •Energy -Efficient
indly, On-Site Dependable Maanagem
e
Friendly,,O
n
Attic Storage, Private Patio 4 More!
ARE YOU LOOKING for toy>
baby Item! arid home* fyrnlih
Ingi W»* have it all and more
at T H E N O T H I N G N E W
RESALE STORE !A*A Mwy
17 97 p e iL ir y
Sat 10 to 4 407
Tut* F r i 10 to; A
71 14
BIG YARD SALE
M s r n
HOURS: Mon-Sit
9-5:30 Cloud Sun
i iiB f i
fri
Sat
lique%
and
Sun
LoK of an
c o iie ttib ie i'
Com plete contents of home
Fri A Sal 1770 Upvila Rd
Sanford (oil W 46H to 4
FRI A SAT f urndure gull
equipment tools windsurfer
large 'vljre clothes
O H E 74th
GARAGE SALE
H fa u tfo
This Holiday Season
In Your N ew
Apartment Hom e at
Geqcva Gardens
.Ask A b o u t O u r
Idyldwilrtc Toys clothrrs
household mlsc Items ivth
70th lam Ipm 709 Dogwood
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call in your garage %a*e ad by
17 noon on Tueufay and take
advantage ol our special
garage sale ad price! t Call
Classified now tor details!
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 322-2611
LONGWOOD M ARKHAM HI)
Foispuf subdivision Nov 19 A
70 9 ? U mile off West 4a
Spectacular
Fall Specials!
1505 West 25th Street
322-2090
M EG A SALE
Sat A Sun 9 to 4 Appliances
to toys Popcorn and drinks
for sale 107 Loch Arbor CL,
Sanford (46A loC ntry Club) _
M OVING SALE Furn indud
Ing Queen brass bed. sleeper
couch, rnisc Items 410 Wilson
Place Dr , Sanford off of SR
44 on to Wayside Dr 8lo4
__ Friday A Saturday
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE
C&yme.
S b*
B E T H DR/RAVENNA PARK
[>Aybed whiter bedroom turn ,
reclinur, kitchen cublnols
umtcL ced.ir chest, kmgslje
w.sterbed Ir.imc-. <5 morol!I
Sal Nnv 701AM until 5PM
RUMMAGE SALE
6.(1 . Nov 70 Rain or shine!
388* Bridges Rd 377 3707
jjji-.Santord
WEIjCOMh)
4.
— Apartments
ENJOY YOUR
FIRST MONTH'S
RENT FREE!
EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2
BEDROOMS AVAILABLEI
• Sparkling Pool
• Saunas
• Fitnoss Contor/
Free Aerobics
• Volleyball
• Tennis & Racquotball
& Morol
.^,1800W.1stStreet
A f t
3 2 1 -6 2 X 0
M o n -F ri 9 -6 * S a t 1 0 -5 * S u n 1 2-5
SATURDAY A SUNDAY
IV I I Summer Im Awe Sanford
SATURDAY ONLY
W ilt I yI street Don t Hiilli
Street off Mellorwllltj
fa te
SATURDAY, NOV. 20
Y*rd i l l , *t 441 Rivtrvitw
Avenue Behind Lake Monroe
Inn Clocks, air compressor,
generator lishinq qear »nd
much more' E A R L Y BIRDS
W E LC O M E ! Y all come!
700
ESTATE SALE
3 2 3 -3 3 0 1
• H U OH P H IL O D E N D R U N m
70 gal tub, good lor landscape
150 00 373 0*93
INDUSTRIAL SEROER. blind
stitcher, straight stitcher, also
5 « 10 work table All in eicel
condition Best Otter Call
372 38/5
_____
• K E R O S ENE /O IL 100 gallon
drum w/fllter, 150 cash Cal!
831 1714
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
On out ol pawn Items
H w y ' l Crown Pawn 121174*
SERVICE SALES A PARTS tor
portable kerosene heaters
L A R R Y ’ S M A R T 377 4132
P IN E C R E S T
3 or 4 bdrm ,
central M/A. Inmily room,
great buy Ml 154.TOO
• O E B A R Y DO LLHO U S E' 73
w Split HR Plan Formal LW
& UR FR Eat In K itchen A 7
Scr Port he4* MmI 000!
• C O Z Y t J 7 Fam ily Home
neiPecJ among tree* A aero%«
from park1 RffnodetetJ on a
•a acre* 1A9 900'
• SPACIOUS ROOMS in Aril
Kept i l on l g Lot* Upgraded
Eat In K He hen, Scr Porch
Wor It \FiO()\ on "4 at * MS. S001
330-1431
• P E N N Y ’ S COLOR TV, remote
capable. 14 Inch screen 130
373 7TO1
1B9—6((Ice Supplies
/ Equipment
Investors
321 0759
321-2257
HISTORIC 2 STORY
223—Miscellaneous
I O Y L L W IL D E 4 bdrm 2 bath.
Inmlly room, largo above
ground (K)ol, cornof lot. WA.VOO
BATEMAN REALTY
7/1 b'o-:k name e«tra lot City
w a te r and sewer
N ic e
neighborhood 131K (lo leltlu
an estate!
J unit eparlmtnt building
block Asking 1/V TOO
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
187—5port Ing Goods
G O V T REPOS. Iliink lornclo
c u r d And asiume no qualities
Terms tor tint lime buyers
7/1. tented back 171.*00
PAUL A BE HI OSBORNE
VENHIRE i PROPfRTlfS
v /
K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® hy L u rry \V r iwht
1 family Lots ol good stuff!
1975 South Holly__________ 8 ^
Sutplus Ollice Furniture S ilt
Saturday, Nov 70 8 JO AM «st
Genev a E l e m e n t a r y , 1st
Street Desks, chairs, files, A
more at low prices! Hall oil at
7 PM F verylhmq must go!
THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE
Mtsfernlty. baby, kids, mens A
womens clothes Furn , toys
mini Irarnp mahogany doors
m i 740S Adams Ct Sat, I 30 T
TWO FAMILY YARD SALE
Sal . a ? IM Fnlrlnne Clr Kid
rocMng horse, dresser, toys
YARD SALE
11/70 Boys baby clothes,
playpen, changing table, high
chair, swing, kitchen table,
dresser Low prices! I/04A
Ridgewood Lane (near Semi
nole High School I 371 773*
elOOt ORO VE MANO R ORe
Sanford Lg sue ladles A mens
clothing, boys A girls site 7 lo
6. books, pictures, household
items FRI k SAT 9 to4
SUNDAY * to 17 DAO D A Y __
106 S. DRIFTWOOD LN
Lk Mary, loll Lk Mary Blvd)
Kids toys, mens clolhet. tool,
musical Instr , & mlsc Items
Sal A Sun 8 Io3
302 LOCH LOW LANE
Sanford Lots ol good |unkt
Saturday and Sunday * lo 4
403 CHEROKEE CIRCLE
Sanlord (Sunland Estates)
Friday A Saturday 10 lo 4__
O i T F C N I) acres zoned lor
mobile/conventlonal. pond,
pasture, terms 14/.500 377 0A/I
205—Stamps/Co ins
209—Wearing Apparel
• ENOLISH NIOINO PANTS.
size 10/ u jstu Cali J)J sSrr
• ENOLISH R IDINO BOOTS.
Size 4
175
Call 373 51*9
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
211—Antiques /
Collectibles
14X44 7 bdrm ) 3/4 baths. 1*11
S k ylin e
C e n t r a l M/A
furnished, raised screen
room
114.500
• B R E Y E R plastic coMecllblB
horse Please call tor more
info and price
373 !5»»
• 114/ OOLD DUST weighinq
scales belonging to a long ago
torty nlner Cost the papers
attesting to Its age Portable,
collapsible Collector's item'
14X30 7/7. 1*15 Fairmont Vista
Central M/A, washer/dryer.
dishwasher All electric Ca
thedral celling, vinyl siding,
sh in g le ro ot, n o r th e rn
Insulation
117.000
CalI J7J IIS0or 831 3/03
NE W I**4-1, NO DOWN I0\
interest. 14 X 10. ll/l/mo
74X/0.1310 mo 3*5 5/0*
W ANT TO SELL small mobile
home located or* St Johns
River m adult comm Call
alter 4 TO or leave message
will call back 373 5*91________
80 C OACHM EN Park Model
Camper 35 It Nice Florida
room, 7 lip outs Quonset shed
7 airs. Ians, furnished Lake
Monroe 40/ 373 //40
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
A T T : COOKSI Range service
spec tail Sale range and used
micros I G E Sp ace maker
etc I A » Beit 3>4 3743________
• B L A N K E T CHE S T oak wood
brass handles. U"»4 S"*I1'.
per tec I condition 1/5 377 4184
• BROWN L E A T H E R CHAIR
very solt/perlecI cond Danish
modern style 1*9 377 84/5___
OINIHC ROOM S ET table w/S
chairs A hutch W A T E R B E D
S E T Ittt headboard w/no
mutlress 1*00 each 14* 5571
OOUBLE SETS ol maltretses
and boi springs Good cond!
tlont 175/vet 371 0*TO
FOR SALE Stove, retrlqerator
and gas healer All lor 1750
371 8/04 leave message
G.E. IS cu II retrlg While w
black trim Auto ice dispenser
on door 5 jrsold 1800 371 9/3/
• KE N M O R E OIL H E A T E R
with slave pipe 1/0
Call 34* 519*
• LIVING ROOM S E T 5*5 Lake
Mary area Please call
___________ ________ 37J_7177
LIVING ROOM S E T includes
couch, rocker, chair and col
lee table! 11/5377 59/1
• LIVIN G ROOM S E T 4 piece
wooden frame, lair condition
1*0 00 371 71/7 before 5pm
SELF L I F T I N G CHAIR, beige
cloth upholstery Like Newl
S33S
377 77*0
• S LE E P E R SO F A BARGAIN
comfortable, lair condition.
170 First caller 374 14*0
STOVE A R E F R IG E R A T O R
br*nd new. e>c price Call
373 107/ between 5 * 30pm
• SUPER D E A L : Lg drapes,
sheers and rodi lor living rm
A 3 bedrooms O N L Y 1100
OBO
Cal l l or m o re
information
373 *747
• T R U N D L E B§D 1*0Call
___________ 330 080*_______ ____
WASHERS AND DRYERS 1*5
and up Warranty! We buy
appliance! A + Best 324 3141
230—Antique/Classic
Cars
• C O L L E C T O R S COIN SET.
Meilco 84 Proof sol. mint
condition. 170 00 obo 374 1718
157-Mobile
Homes_/Sale
14X40 7 ? split. 1*14 Bayspring
C e n t r a l M/ A , s c r e e n
room
18.500
cassette, two speakers ISO
Call 373 8402
• I L U G T O Y O T A RIMS slock.
4 with 2 new tires, sz 1*5
/SR 14, Pd 145 ca will sell
complete pkg lor 1100 firm
330 196/
8HP B/S M U L C H E R used 17
hours 1300 E P S O N 3710
P R IN T E R used 2 weeks 1175
2 T Y P E W R I T E R S HOC tar
both Please call 372 2303
• C A D I L L A C , Fleetw o o d
••tended. H/l I owner. 67K.
garaged M INTI 17.500 327 8*00
• C H E V E L L E . 11/1. 68 000 mi.
V8. auto. A/C. PS. Iighl green
metallic Super clean! Must
see! 15.500 3)1 2COB
DO DOE C O R O N E T 100 */. )
dr hardtop. VS parti car
1350 Call John. 1247741
• FORD T H U N D E R 6 IR D , 1*44
All original I Needs some
w o r k l 1.4*5 OBO 371 0156
1966 MUSTANG
• Convertible 15 800 373 4736
• V* 4 r B O N N E V I L L E
Brougham 7 door, auto A C
lender skirls, loaded w/ op
lions Runs evcellent 11.250
331 4*87___________________
215—Boats and
Accessorjes
• AIRBOAT, 10 It Oraishopper
1*0 HP. Lycoming new mags .
7 props trailer. 13,500 Call
371 5405 or 377 WO _____
A IR B O A T FOR SALE. 14.500
Call alter APM
773 0144
• MOTOR SAILER 7/ Wallins
I fll. Yanmar dels*! Pilot
house refrigeration, pressure
water. A/C. Loaded Live
aboard 570 500 372 *1/4
• 15 F T G LAS TA O N 55 HP
Evlnrude trailer Outstanding
Condi Must seel 5/4*5 323 1212
• 14 F T BOWRIDER 111 IIP
Mercury, o'b, low hrs with
trailer S3. JOO 372 0148
1/ 4 FOOT CAJU N BASS BOAT
115 HP Mercury with trailer
12 T O O ______________ 371 44)7
#1414 SKI/FISH boa I TO HP
Merc , w/ trailer Runs great'
13.000Partial Finance**! H08
• 1*18 BO MBE R BASS boat.
Mariner engine, 30 hrs on
boat, 19' 8 hull. Mint COndl
liont 18,250 OBO 323 34*3
I9H CARAVALE 70 It bowrider
OMC. Cobra V 8. 350 Chevy
w/ trailer Needs engine work
13*50,,.... ........
.211-15*5
*7S T T PONTOON boat all
tiberqlasi. 140 HP Evenrudo,
Very last! Many eitras. like
no* Only 112 00U l/l 6880
71 77' O R A D Y W H I T E OMC
I O, looks new. 1IO OOO obo
Sanford 373 5154
221— Good Things
to Eat
BBQ PIGS lor sale lor the
holidays. 11 per lb on hoot
Please call 372 70*7
N A V EL ORANGES, red grape
t r u l l. Open Nov
1/
M E R I W E T H E R FARMS. 3441
Celery Ave (Rd 4113, Sanlord
223—Miscellaneous
APPL IANC E S , satellites, car
alarms, turn , tools, mlsc
Items New A Used 371 3244
CHE E R O D E POT
• C A R P E T Indoor outdoor
aqua leamisl color. *11 * l*lt
h ig h q u a lit y
re c e n tly
_ purchased 145 3)3 74/6
F OR S A L E Spa ~ like' new
Please Call 372 *515
alter 5pm ________________
• FOR S A L E Used Pressed
Wood Garage Door 16'>8 1*0
QBO 40/ 321 50*3
___
F O R S A L E *112 U T I L I T Y
T R A I L E R 14/lOr BeslOller
330 *935 alter A P M _____
• H AN DICAPPED B ATHTUB
transfer chair fully Adjustable
loam padded seat with " U "
shaped cutout Sells lor 1150
will Mil now lor 150 3*5 4340
W H IT E 1*14 Plymouth Orand
Fury. A l cond Ihruoul Good
mileage l/Vkh.nh 17188(30
1*84 C H E V Y CAP RICE station
wagon. 1550 1*81 VW VAN cell
tor parts
im/ 4557
• 1**0 LE BARON C T Convert
Ible Red w/ gray top. V 4,
auto. A-C. cruise coni . P/S,
P/B. P/L. headliner lor con
verhbip 55,999 Call 86) (8)3
• 71 PONTIAC G R A N D PRIX 1
door. V8. 3543 Engine, P'S
P/B. A/C. new trans . Craig
AM /FM radio RUNS L IK E A
D R E A M 1*71 OBO
337 *471
77 LINCOLN C O N T IN E N T A L
Eicellent body Many, many
new parts!' 000 0(10 37? 9)55
'14 NISSAN S E N T R A good lor
parts good motor, transmis
lion, 1400 178 W H ___________
•5 P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T ST
4dr/aulo, ps/pb, new tires
brakes halt 19501ash 1/1 9546
• 84 L I N C O L N T O W N C A R
Showroom cond . qaraqed All
gadgets' 11950 0(10 371 179)
• 88 LE BARON convertible
red loaded, dig dash, new
top new tires 17,000*95 7808
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
• 17000 OBO All power
0154
372
231-Cars
A M ER ICAN D R EAM SALES
BU Y HE R E. PAY H E R E !
•’8/Toyota Pick up
12,900
• 84 Chevelta A C new tires
morel
1850
•'17 Ford Escort SW
1995
A N D M A N Y MORE!
1170 Sanlord Ave
Sanlord. F L 32//I
40/ 371 3441
• BUICK R EG A L . 1*71 While
no engine, good transmission
body fair 1300 372 44/8
• BUICK LE SABRE Custom.
1*78. V8 auto air P S Clean
runs great' Many new eitras'
II 500 OBO 3)8 / ti 5
• C H E VY CAMARO. 1*77 Re
built V8. lots ol new parts!
19*5 3)1 015* any time
___
CHE VY C E L E B R IT Y .I* !*
5*.000mlles, 13.000
_________Call 3)3 413/ _
• CHR Y S LE R I M P E R IA L *3
Like now Must sell Only
175,000 Call 1407)333 *958
• CJ 5 J E E P .
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
E N G IN E 350 Chevy rebuilt new
4tO lilt cam. headers, 4 barrel
carburetor 1500 3)0 74101 4
TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt
tor street lo competition Irom
11*9 95 S E L E C T Auto 373 4)6*
234— Import Cars
and Trucks
' ) ) POHCHE 911 Tag* !)K
m ile s
ir ■ c c o n d i t i o n
19.000'obo Sanlord 3)3 5154
• ‘19 4 W HL Toyota eic cond
sky root. auto, fully equip Incl
wide lires 111 499 1)3 7341
235-Trucks/
Buses / Vans
• C H EV Y B E A U V I L L E VAN
')», I Ion, Passenger van
dean Loaded' Too much to
list, must see to appreciate
Only 17.491 OBO
3)1 8/00
C H E V Y t T O N 'II slake bed
ps pb auto, good cond dual
wheels 13350obo 32/ 194*
C H E V Y S30 1*1*. VS. 301. new
paint, runs well, good tires
13700 Call 130 7478
C H E V Y . ’ /4 (WD V I . wide
mags, runs good rust 11,700
324 *350
DODGE E LA T B E D 1980 4 r , i
5 spd eicel work truck ps
pb. 1*50obo Call 377 i » i*
DODOE 200 I*/*, good Iranspolation, needs paint iob 1900
PteaM cell 831 0194
e F O R D WINDOW VAN 1*45
All original Rebuilt engine
11.000
371 0509
• H A N D I C A P P E D VAN 198(1
Ford E 150 U ll. automata
doors 13.000)73 7438
• JE E P PICK UP ! M , 39/0 VI
auto Engine and bans re
built (about 20 000 miles!
Newer Interior 17.500 321 7008
• PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. *3
V6 / passenqer. sky blue
window lint. Odown lake over
payments _118.000 174 5504
3*18, 8 tv ir
custom. Rebuilt engine, new
tires brakes 13,475 OBO 322
38*t____________ ____
CROWN V I C T O R I A LX
1991
original owner. JO 000 miles
loaded St,’ ik.'-1hrm 3)1 ]5Hz
FORD ESCORT GT 8* 5 spit
AC stereo case ps. pb red
. z sliarp 13700 « ' I 9948
FORD TAURUS GL I9B* V*
eic cond garaged all op
lions. 17.900 374 5504
__
• M O N T E CARLO 1*78 great
cond! A C, runs like a lopl
Sharp looking! H 850 374 8351
M O N T E CARLO. 3*77 Power
steering, PB. new Pros Huns
great! II 000 372 3721
O L D S D E L T A I I R o y a le
Brougham, I n s L O A D E D 1
High miles, but perfect cond
Garaqed Beaulilul carl A
steal at 17995 6*8 0130 MannyPO NTIAC PAR ISIENNE, 1*84.
4 door, all options, eicellent!
12.650
313 081(J
PUBLIC A U T O A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7:30 PM
D A Y T O N A A U T O AU CTION
Hwy. *2. Daytona Beach
*04 755 8311
SHORT OF CASH ?
Seriously looking lor a nice
Clean used Car’ D E P E N
DAULE Down payments as
low as 1199 Includes lai A
title Call
FUES AUTO SALES
★ * 3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * *
VW BUG 1941. engine runs, but
needs transmission work. 1700
cash Please call 374 5415
Sanford Motor Co.
i n
19*1 C H E R O K E E L I M I T E D
Low miles, lotaliy loaded'
ll/ ,900 (Was 118,9*51
Call 327 4187
• 19/7 C H E V Y '» ton p up IM
V8 Runs good Engine and
trans strong 11 500 323 5317
• 1*41 DODOE D 100 pick up 6
cyl ,
4 spd
A C
Eicellent
Cond 13,000 373 /*/!
19*3 F ORD J50XL T (■( d,s.-i
Super Cab Clean, picessive
mileage 1I6.500 32J 08)6
• 19*3 FORD R AN G ER X L T SC
While gray int Many eitras'
115 500 0110 904 /89 13)0
91 CMC ' i T p up V 6. 5 spd
A/C. many liras 17K mi E icel
^pin^ec^com ^^O O O dH^H ^
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
LA RGE GO CAR T with roll b.v
7 HP Honda engine. Knobby
rear Tiros Excel font condition!
1400
323 6147
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
LE SMNO LX 88 2) II lull,
contained generator air. I spd
4 cyl. 70 000 ml 110.200 obo
Mutt m « to apprec 32/ 1*4*
'76 CLASS A SOU THW IND 35
low miles, twin air, 16,000. obo
Sanlord 323 5154___________
• ‘74 MOTOR HOME Runsgre.it
Will trade lor travel trailer ol
comparable valuw 321 78*5
Well Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
5 FAMILY SALE
Any Item you necdl Tools,
beds, household Hems, heat
ors. dishwashers, clothes 5*10
S Sanford Ave , Sanlord
Friday Saturday Sunday 1 to4
CASH IN OUR HOLIDAY
SAVINGS AT ST0 NEBR00K!
(ihnj Decembet 15th)
• 2 Bedroom/2Balh Aparlmenl Home*
WERE
153—AcreageLots/Sale
•SR S T E R E O S Y S T E M
AM/FM. record player and
231-Cars
iettr/»Now*589/»
13 Bedroom/2 Bath Apartment Homes
IVIRY DAY TIL IT S SOLDI
$0124
3 lines for only
M
(additional lines extra)
"2 ^ 7007 ,
11 Bedroom Apartment Homes
Available Also
• Washcr/Dryer In all units
S TO N EB R O O K
A P A R TM EN TS
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Tbday!
Sanford H erald
�- Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 10, 1003
BLO NDIE
________
SOMETHING OLD THAT
_ YOU OC I T NEED
“t
anymore
o u r c h a r it y drive
t NEEDS DONATIONS
Bed rest best for
Coxsackie virus
WONDERFUL... I'LL
DONATS JULIUS
SCrr COMETH INS 1
SOMEONE ELSE MAY
SR ABLE TD USB
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
ANOTHER PRINK/
SOMETIMES I
WONDER WHY I
MARRIED YOU/ v
THERE'S
AN OtP
PROVEW..
•ENTER INTO MARRIAGE
WITH BOTH BYES OPEN.
AFTER YOU MARRY,
SH U T ONE**
SHE SHUT
ONEOF MY
EYES
THEM WHAT
h a p p e n BP?
by Art Sansom
T H E BOHN LOSER
7
WHO LAN
eXPLAJHTHC
FUNCTION OF
THE LIGHT*
HOUSE?
ALL RIGHT, CLMS,
TODAY WEIL
CONTINUE OUR
STUDY OF
BUILDINGS...
THAIS ^
NHE*£TH£ V
CLINTONS
J
v
uve
M
by Charltt M. Schulz
DID YOU KNOW
IT TOOK LEO
TOLSTOY SIX
YEARS TOWRITE
'WAR AND PEACE''
I KNOW HOW HE
MUST HAVE FELT
I VE BEEN WORKING ON
THIS STORY NOW FOR
OVER HALF AN HOUR..
EE K & M EEK
IS HE A L U J/W S
STR E TC H E D OUT
LIKE T H A T ?
y tA H
THE O a V THlkJG H E & B X 5
ARE T H E RULES
y
DEAR DR. G O T T : Have you
nny Information about the Coxsacklc virus that Is never men
tioned In this country but of
which about 27 types have been
reportedly Identified? In Urltaln
It Is taken very seriously by the
virologists. My son suffers Irom
this condition, nnd It has re
sulted In his Inability to wulk
more than a couple of blocks
without utter fatigue, breath
lessness and severe chest pain.
Possible cardiovascular causes
were naturally first exhaustively
Investigated and ruled out. with
Coxsucklc virus pinpointed us
the culprit.
DEAR READER: There arc. ns
you pointed out, more than 30
strains of Coxsackie virus (first
discovered In the upstate New
York town of Coxsackie), und
each specie cun cause disease,
ranging from mouth ulcerations
to puruTysIs.
In fact, Infection with the
Coxsackie A7 virus resembles
polio. Coxsackie viruses com
monly cause heart Inflamma
tion. Other virus-induced dis
orders Include rash, lung dlseusc, menlngllls. conjunctivitis,
chest pain, fatigue nnd head
ache. Th e viruses arc often
recognized In Ihe U.S.. ns well ns
other countries.
Th e dlngnosls Is mude by
blood tests or by Isolating the
virus from tissues or body fluids.
There Is no treutment for
Coxsackie virus Infection, which
lends to run Its course with time.
Red rest Is helpful; complica
tions ure treated ns they arise.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a black
male who cross trains using
w e ig h ts and Jo g g in g . T h e
pigmentation around my mouth
decreases and the pigmentation
on the side of my face Increases
simultaneously when I Increase
physical activity. This has been
going' on for about 13 years;
however. It has elevated In
By Phillip Alder
TU M B LEW EED S
’M NOT DAWDLING
M PAUSING FOR
FIW MOMENTS OF
INTROSPECT ION I
>-CLAUDE C L A Y -
UNDERTAKER
tpqMuetM-irtAWtTM
UtnJT*vOrvnJ\--!
by Jimmy Johnson
Girl? why po you
THIDK I WA6
v
TALKING TO
A GIRL?
J
}
a
Today's deid features a deduc
tion of dcbutuhlc dogma and a
false-card of faithful lawless
ness.
In the world cfiiimpUinnhlp
match hriween Ihe Netherlands
and Poland, hnth Wests led the
spade three against three no
trump. After declarer wins wlih
dummy's queen, his best play Is
a low diamond In Ihe queen.
When It wins, he should cash the
ace next, since he Is short ol
dumm y entries.
T h e Dutch declarer. Kurt
l.culkcns. made I his play, but fur
a dlllerenl reason. He assumed,
with scant mathematical validi
ty. I hut as West held only four
spades, he probably had 4-3-3-3
d is trib u tio n : and Eust had
-1-3-2-4. With another four-card
suit. West might have led that
one Instead. After the spade
queen, a diamond lo the queen
and the diamond ace, dropping
MEDICINE
PETER
G O TT.M .D .
Intensity for the Inst two. It only
lakes weeks or great physical
activity to appear, but months of
Inactivity to fade. Why?
DEAR READER] You huve
slumped me completely. I do not
k n o w th e c a u s e o f y o u r
1 Oardsn tool
4 Labor
organizer
— Chavaz
0 Oraady ona
12
------------my
brothar'a
keeper?
13 Rugged
mountain
craat
14 Win* cup
15 Ballerina'*
twirl
17 Prohibit
11 Waika
IB Heap of
atonsa
21 Wide ahoe
aize
23 Quitarlet —
Atkina
24 Altara
27 Hourly
30 Pfna product
31 Naw Zealand
1 Chancoa
parrot
2 Leave out
T " T“
11
P~
9
LJLJUkJ U fJL JL J
JJUL3
LLILKJU L U U U L l 1 IIJ L )
U U U U U U U U U
UMU
LJU U
I1 L U 1
kJU LJU l J
U U U
U IIL 1 U
lJ L J U U
L J L J U U U L IU L !
U LJL1U U
L H IU IIU IU U
J U U L illi! 13 □
kJL -JiaU U
L J L IU U U U U U
U L IL J U
UULHJ
U U U
□ U U U IL I
U U U
U U fJ
UUU!
U L J U l 'J U U l l U U
LJUL1 L J L J U U
U U L K -J
im Li
' i u h i : i i• 11j 111: i
1 1 " 7” r “i
14
11
w
41
fT
r
East’s king. Lcufkcns entered
dumm y with a diamond. He
finessed his hear! Jack and. with
Ihe favorable lie of the heart suit,
was assured of nine I ricks.
The Polish declarer dldn'l play
hy the hook. Instead, after win
ning with (lie spade queen, he
led the diamond Jack: king. uce.
seven. Now South should have
cashed Ihe diamond queen, try
ing to drop the 10 from either
opponent. Hut West's mandatory
false-card had given declarer a
losing option, which lured him
lo destruction.
South continued with (lie
heart Jack from hand, which
held. Then lie played the uce and
another heurt. West won wllh
the king and switched to a club.
Declarer won with dummy's uce
und led the diamond nine, hop
ing to pin the eight In West's
hand. As you can sec. It didn't
work and he finished lwo down.
SOUTH
♦ K 64
V AJ 7
♦ A Q 43
♦ J«2
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: West
Opening lead: ♦ 3
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 20, 1003
In the year ahead ventures or
endeavors which you operate
Independent of others could be
remarkably successful. Don't
bring associates Into the act
unless they can offer something
you cntt'l.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
order to be an effective lender
today, you must delegate some
of your authority Instead of
trying to cling to It. You make an
unattractive dictator. Know
where to look for romance and
you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker instantly reveals
which signs arc romantically
perfect for you. Mall $2 and a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Mutchmukcr, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Hox 4465. New
York. N.Y. 10163.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Do not negatively prejudge
people or developments today. If
you do. you m ight un co n
sciously create conditions that
could make things worse or
Invite turbulence.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn.
19) Usually you're pretty good ul
FRANK AND ER N ES T
j H d re t o ruY
At*YTH/NCJ
N £W AHD
N
W?FV£pj
NOW ,
HCAutt > # /
LATBlt IT JfomL
W ILL
im m
G A R F IE L D
COMING UP NEXT: HELP FOR
TH05E OF VOU WITH SHORT
. A TTE N TIO N SP A N S
„
CLICK
CLICK
sizing up opportune situations or
trends. Today, however, this
faculty might he dormant In
stead of active.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
It's Important today you realize
ihe world Is not operating on
your schedule or time table.
Don't procrastinate where duties
nnd responsibilities are con
cerned.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
This Is not a good day to make
presentations to others regard
ing things on which you arc not
100 percent sold yourself. Your
d is b e lie f w i l l be r e a d ily
perceived.
certain way today, comply with
his/her wishes Instead of striking
out on your own. You're In a
no-win urrangcmenl.
CANCER (Jdnc 21-July 22)
Unless you've tested the system,
product or thing for yourself, It's
best not lo pass yourself off us un
authority. It you don't know
wliut yo u 're talking uboul.
mistakes could result.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today
If you make a definite commit
ment. follow It through to Its
end, even If II Inconveniences
you In the process. Others
mustn't think your word cannot
he relied upon.
ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll 19)
V1RQO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22)
You were born wllh nn Inquisi
Today If you iiuve to work In
tive nature and usually friends close conjunction with others,
don't find your curiosity of make It a harmonious experi
fensive. hut If you ask too many ence und nut a competitive one.
probing questions today. It could
Individual Interests must be
perturb companions.
replaced by a collective one.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You're capable of noteworthy
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Inachievements today, but those slcud of going on a spending
In your cadre might not he. spree today, analyze your ex
Don't lessen your effectiveness penditures to see If you can
with weak allies.
economize. Your earning poten
OEM1NI (May 2 ) -June 20) If tial Is good, hut your cxlravayour boss wants tilings done a guncc Is detrimental.
iftM PAVf6 ll-19
HEY, l'VE. COT AN IDEA. WHY DON'T we. HOW CAN YOU CAU YOURSELF
00 ON A BINGE TONIGHT. GET CRAIY "ROBOTMNN'? YOU SHOULD
CALLYOURSELF11ROBOTBW" OR.
AND BLOWOFF WORK TOMORROW
, MAYBE ROBOTLlTTLcGlRl •
NO THANKS.
BESIDES, THAT
BAR LOOKS
VJDO
s m Ok k
° m IE IT THAT
NO MATTER HOW
OLD A MAH 6ETS,
HE'S NEVER ABLE.
TO COUNTER.
V ADOLESCENT
\
ARGUMENTS?
Y>SURE I CAN 6AY, M titt.
160 TO 6 W M ffiiQ tR .IC K
�
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 19, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/f8c6526972a77225071e075c2bbde982.pdf
b7477c57b324eacb7c4d752b80222ae3
PDF Text
Text
K•
k ’T ‘ K try.
-' 7-
u£.fnR.
•
. t4»O & A r7Jt
va
•■* f ? ■■i*Ji n ? ® SUflnr2>ff4<?rv ia
' *• ' ”
S an fo rd H erald
S e r v i n g S ta n fo rd , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 8
UOIh Year. No
• •
N o t ju s t a n o th e r g a m e
I AKk MAIO
W h ll< n u ns tin in s| III llllll
pltsslhli llll, lilies I lf tAl l l l dll |\\11 Ir.lllls III,
I \III.Ill l.nki
Mill'S p|| Is si i, i , | |ii.iti li |-'||i|.I\
A ns s el ,||In) hi | s|iri 1.11i a i ill
See Page 111
B R IEFS
SANI'I IHI >
Kesldents e.ill le.il II Mnlld.lS lllplll
|ns| boss S.mlnul nlllel.ils Inlelld In tepid.lie adult
entert.Moment in die i ll s
A ness nulinani e in eniiiuil bnslnesses sellinp
s i s In in.ms lot ms is leads lot its Inst pnlilti
lieatmp al tin 7 p in Sanlnrtl ( its < ninnilssinit
meeting
\eenr,!'.i" t
'
i
' . ,
'• ni.In,.1111 . Is . .
Si llllll* i|* 1 'llllll llllll \ \.i||lll|i,l I III* I |»l Isi s is
..i ll. | t. i I,, ,, I•I /. I \ H n.l/.l "III Si ill! Il * Il l.illill i
.1
establishments. and .nlnll theaters
I he nrdliiani e pnes min pieal detail Iii milllne
the type nl activities svbli Ii are prohibited at Ibis
type "I establishment
l iillilellnes . all Ini spei dn (IlHlanees u ipdred
lielA'een sin Ii establishments and residential
iireiis. piirks, churches. oilier businesses, selmnls.
.mil pl.iees svlieu' alenlioll. beverapes are served
1.. . . Misli I. i. *I as i ns i l r. I and 111a i nip I > st I Ii I Ini is
SSIII. ll must III ln|loss. .1
I he .1.-Inni inns nl ,iilnll .'Mil l Inintllf III tipera
I lolls III. Inil. nillll linnkslnlt s nlnll l.nntlis
.nlnli . nl. iiannin ni • u.dill-.limenls salt nl ,nlnll
1....:
.. lull iin.l. Is i.lnlI pi l Ini inn!,, i
.nnl'ni sold
lln Ineallnn nl sin Ii iiil|iieenf areas llielndes
S cv A d u lt. P a ge " A
\ .......... ................. ................. ................. ................. ,i ii* \ ,i 1 11 r
ii
]
Crowd loved parade;
fun continues today
S.\ \ | I l|<| I
I 1 Mill lllsl |11II II lull .III III I • 1111M>
1.11 \ | l||l t Lll lll \ I i il III \ssl si ,1 III l I *M»lil .1111 Mill
lii liilil this
I iii sit.i\ ,iinl ! 1111rsil.i\ iti mi In
i iii 11111 I
ii |, in
I I I \l s|i< 111 si ii i >1 In
.
hemp ill,n led
III dli inl.i * s| >.| ill* Ii* .11111
peat < salt tv and p< in i d svell.m nl dn people nl
tile ( Its nl Soldi nil
I lie ill In.ll Iiullll.nni . nillams ns i I I'l Irpol
sire popes d) llnllip Molds id' 11111S'111p ssdial Is In
The 1993 St. Lucia Festival and Christmas Parade
Food distribution set
in
Florid,i
la w s re a d y to re g u la te ad u lt e n te rta in m e n t
0 y N IC K P F E IF A U F
H o ru ld S la ll W id e r
S p o rts
Sanford
Selling sex in Sanford
N ew
IN S ID E
□
I
97
i ii 11 i. in i s it n is i iii
l i j l s t i l . i l 11id Dll l I III! I III 11 II I111II • I III 11Is
| . . ( .Ml
ii .r ils.i Ii L’.isl* I I** Mi" , Ii ll 11-1\
,i I ' t| I \I I .ii iliiilH>n i*11,, i 11,illi In • hi
.."•il p m
si.ni nl dn Si I.in la I'estival Parade Saturday
.dni noon
IlnAi M i m ln*n ill.' appnmteil hnm airlveil.
Seminoli lllpli Siln.nl senlm llildpel N.isso tills
\. ai s Miss S i I in to attived bv boat aeross Irom
0 y S A N D R A E L L IO T T
Her,ild St.i'l Writer
S A M • i|(| 1
\ -o df In. i
tin. .i. in d In tin toil
III* ■till.III.' nl Ml.-. St | ni I.) ,.In...id ,l sill.ill
si alt \ ikiup ship 11,it11 I .i Ki Mono.) in in.nk dn
G o ld en R u le d ed ic a te s hom e
See F e s tiv a l. Page 3A
i •. 11 I •' 1
1.■i|i I. i id ill' 11>misihl mil 1 ' >11n n 11
111' \ I >1 I 1,11Ill|, 111 1 I11|ml 11II III II. IS .11till llllll I , |
III I •.1 I II | ' I t||ill I II III . ,| II S III si ,IIII l|, I. IIII,
" ' l l , ’ ll 1' I 'I I 1' A III,llllll I 11I I 11\ ,11 I >\ II till
ill,
1111 i I ,i ,|i i huii I a , , 1. 11 11 II In si |i i .11 ,
" I". II ., •! i I. |. ill. Nil. . i ,s
In III!' limit tin
i , 1. t
Ii l
In in i " . I In i t . n t iiK
\11•11ii t, l|,l".I IS |11.I1111■it lilt I III Sl|.l\ III.Ill I
■I .I II , |> III
' I I|, ISII I I I»\ I 11•1111 IlKllli .I I II I M s
1,11'I a i i i
III! |U|I,III Is Ii i v SI i il III .it" lid dll
• 11 II" i|i \
Join the party
lll'.A IIINHM
I In hnJldnv s|iii|l is III tin- .ill'
I In
I " , i" t S, initiiili i minis i li.iiiilin nl
iiiiiii i ■• a ill Iii li.is Itn; .1 I Inlid.is I ‘.ii l s i ii il " •
’ >• nnssi .1i li.lt IP n h.inK 1 sin ms, it 11m tins
\ \ \ • Intm .A_LA_lU— _
L ,Vl'U4—
ii,, H,
1h .;r ,f
1In • h 11 n 1 'i t will li< III III "It l.illill, Ills
|,i .'. . 1. , ipi.ihu, tm lie 1III I/< s III Illli till"
).. 1 |-h.ibl> I.iimI 1" llh Ul|* !»• I I" ||i , \i llllll" l"l
1
illli in Li is SSill In sillll
, itll> Hi k* 1 .
1.11 lln ilnnlI A III In lllsl I llllll • 11
Ml liinil I. , .'IS . I1
. ....... Lil ii ii it s, nun.ill t minis ssiili tin W l.sll
< II, llllll I i.
Sli.ili ‘llllll < III 1st Milts (llllll ill IS i
11ii
p, 111 s 11* nl i is ,t i i In 1 1 111
.in*! a il I
, , in. In,|. .1 7 m 11 iii lln i i isi I.H mi i ii I ii i s is
!S I .11III S In lilt III HI IIII II11II I s I<1si I S,11II Ills 11•
Il
si. ,1 I is , .1 11111Li .! Hi .! >I-'J
M«.»lil I'l.ulo bj Ml, h»«l Sl.il/i.n"
Saturday war. a tup (lay lor littln Hutnicca
Mlolkowskt Sho (jol i .indy from Sanla and mol
Sparky the hmhghtefS mascot loo Carl Rose
left field Rebecca while she showod Sparky the
I reals sho received at the St Lucia Festival
Parade
Hvr«ld Photo by Michael Sied/intki
Children rowd around Seminole County Public
Safety employees c> they hand out toys and
canity Santa and the
present packed sleigh
III ( It Inhei ll" (I t s ( <iillllilssli ill esl til lllsl m l ,i
. 11,111 p. in lln Imaul nieniherslilp ie(|nlieinenis
Ii speeilled dial a Civil Servle. Hoard iiicmliei
. mild inil lie a i lls retiree, may not lie employed
lis tin i lls and i nnlil nut lie related In blond
III. 11 nape nl a (In pilot I nl alls ells employee
IN D E X
B u s i n e s s ...........................4 0
C l n s s l l l o d s ........... 0 - 1 2 0
C o m i c s ...............................OB
C r o s s w o r d ...................... UQ
D o a r A b b y ........................7 0
D o a t h s ................................ 5 A
E d i t o r i a l ............................ 4 A
S c h o o l S c o n o ................0 A
F l o r i d a ...............................2 A
H o n l t h ] F l t n o s s ...........0 A
H o r o s c o p o ......................0 0
N a t i o n ................................ GA
P o o p l e ......................... 5 0 7 0
S p o r t s ............................1 - 3 0
T o lo v i s i o n ....................... 0 0
W o a l h o r ............................2 A
( 'leat
sunns skies
and ennl t empera
lilies svltll a . bailee
nl I a III I ll e sil il S
lllpli III the nppei
fids Wind iimllisvesi
Kiln 15 inpli
it
i W
_1
What makes a
good deputy?
$
|
1
Fs
B y K E L L E Y M IT C H E L L
H e ra ld S t a f f W rd C f
S A M lf U D
A
In e x p e illli
tin
Herald Staff Writer
1 I1 pul v most 1 li.mpt-
S A M ( >KI 1 ( ,nn. a ir I be (lavs nl
lln lilendU iieipldiiii blind police
nllli i i A.ilkmp the streets prretinp
sbnppi is and u sklents as he envets
Ills heal
Nnl tin< s.i\s lln- S i i n l n n l e
( 'mini \ Slieiill's ( film
’ I heir needs In lie ii renewal nl
lln pin Hti'ishlp and philosophy
bet m i i n lln Seminole (u u u lv SlierIll's Ifllii i'. i'iii|ilnvees and i nminn
null's, said l.i .lin k ( ash snpervl
sin nl dn ( iim iinniliv I'nlii nip
p a u s e
to
c la rify
pm lotm-nii'c
measures
,a
.1
l l.lillunn.il pnlli top uses ipi.lll
ill,nn . measures such as unmliet
nl arusi s. number nl reports Mill
ti n nMinin-i nl 1 alls ansAi'ii'd. and
nnndiri nl iiatln in In is wtim n
I In v lai k substance with tespeel In
dn 11.dun n l d n pnlii 1 lnniilnn.mil
dn delivt'i s nl |m.In i' sen'll vs
. ,aMJ|
S*- ‘
...
( h i g u iil
n u ll ( '. i t i t i t v S lie t i l l s ( I lln 1 i i . d l/ e s
□ y K E L L E Y M IT C H E L L
A
B u n d le up
VI
Sheriff renews
idea of police
working with
neighborhoods
See C h an g e, Page 5A
F r o m (» tn ff r e p o r t * ;
rocJo behind in a
Cops’ focus: Getting to know you
Butcher joins Civil Service Board
SAM'HKD
(innlnri U n l r l t n li.is Ii i h i
■ In " cl In srl Si nil lilt' MIS s ( IS'll Service itoalll
lilt sntis III ll" (IIS I In linn AIM I,llllll.Ill'll
I iii sil.is .illn linnil Unit Ini rei civetl Hi voles
Intll.lll III rklirl was seeullil i linin' ss'llll .Id
Mil.
(Min i nil. s svrn
llc/ckiali Moss
II
\ i In, i Willi.mis J1' Kevin S|.nlskl 2 0 -inil i.ni
ss i in in s nl* Ini Hu Inn d ( nlgmvi
( lls I'eisniilli I D i m Ini Inin \li < .lilies said
I ti ilehet’s term Is cllccl Ive till tiled lately
III SS.IS rl.Tlrll In replace Wllllillll A llnltl
ss lin ss.is . In led e.illlel tills veal ll nm leslgllctl
at Ills lllsl linaul meeting, oil Sepl l > saving lie
ssnnld lint seise nn (lie hoard as lie liatl lie.ml
ill. ells ss.is pl.l 1111111Ll In lestrfel toillM'l
employees limn serving and lie ( nillll linl lie
I e eleeled
I Ini II svas elliplns etl llV I lie ell S (llllll l ‘ MK)
Mrs
_
Herald I'liolo by Kelley Mltrliell
Seminole County Shorlfl's Deputy Eric Bryant liroii his automatic weapon in
various positions doputies must gualdy under al the range Members of the
Civilian Police Academy also fired weapons Saturday
'Deputies tuiliiv liavi In humble
tin insrlvi s a In n dr.ilinp M'lllt thi1111 1.111
a r i n t d m p In Sem inole
( 1 m ill\ Ile p n i\ Mark ()siirn i;m
I've Innnd dial d vun lose the
See D e p u t y . Page 5 A
County attaches strong
string to zoo proposal
W AY
BACK
WHEN
1 me ertied lie pri 1111 would lie used
s o m e
ite m s
kvrn .m armv can only move
lurwnul |us 1 sn l.n helnre 11 has In
slop sn null i nndial units ran
ran h up and pinvIdc the supplies
11 ip iim l
We've had a steads
stie.on nl lull cnlumus reeenlls
l iidiiy Mr vc pul to pause and
el,it ll v a trsv Items
I'm example, In mil yarn alinttl
K ( I larpet Sr,, svr u pm ted die
lather
and nmlhet In -law nl
Viiuug H (
I lai per. .Jr., A !■'
Cullum and Ills sidle Susti-. Mere
still lesttling In Sanlurd We wen
unis ball ilpln We teprel svr did
nut know Mi Cullum. lather ut
w m
B y J . M A nK B A RFIELD
JU LIAN
STENSTROM
Senior Staff Wriler
S A M < >I<D
Seminole ( minis
will entisldei ,1
slKli.OfX) pmpusid Im ( eiilr.il l lm
1 1 mi in Issli me 1 s
both Sue I larpet and Mis M allei
I miter nl I aiupa INanevl died In
Nmemhei 111*12 Mrs t n l l m n i s . i
r e s I (I e 11 I id 1 h e 111 11 h .1 i • n
I leallhciiie ( 1-11I1 1 nil .Mrllnnvlilt
In uur Vetenuis Dav sim 1 \uv
I I edition, sve luld vmi a I>11111
l aps " liosv It happi'iul in h<
written, a Im svnite ll, svlieu d
was llrst pi,ised and the name nl
the liuglei A'lin Ill's! played ll Wi
llinupllt A i d liilil vun 1'S‘erS‘lliiup
See S tc n s tro in . Page
3
/.
III.I /unlnpii al
I'.u k
a
lilt h has a
vi is stump string all at Ill'll line /on
i.ltu 1.ds uppusr
sue ' tins s u m m e r s suiprlse an
uiiuiii eiiii'til dial /nn hiiiiid uieiu
hi ts a i ie dlsellsslup budding an
M.llOlt in Id.(K)(» .11 u
Wild Was
Wlhlllh
teserve III Olilllpe and
(Isi i nl a euillltles. euillllS 1 uuilllls
slulteis base lieen li'servi'd III I bell
imulsi lax suppmt lot the /<«• west
nl S a 11 1111 il
( nui 111I s s i n t i e 1 s
I spi I lulls I..I I I \ I'll! lung
A el e
”7 . . ! HR
l
•
2 1 a
!,?L
iV
i-K.. . )
inwiiul an iini-ul riiuniy /on
/nn ulltclals say t i ny have nn
pi,ms in abandon Seminole County,
Will'll' tlie /nn was created fi‘2 years
ago as tlie S.mlnul city /.on. Zoo
siiclels i ll.nun.ill Kathleen Palmer
Sillll the nrgniii/ntlnii Imped In
(lev. Inp a /nnluglcal triangle to
nn lude the "resent lacIIIIy, tin
prnpused ( ft.utgeOsi i nl.i I'nuuty
sue and a /nn al (be Yankee Lake
1 mmi\ ptnperls nil West State Ihiad
K>
I he proposed new euutract ssdtli
die /uiilugtc ill snidety reepitres re
payment nl the entire $ I HO.()()() II
die siietels opens an nut ul-enimly
See Zoo. Page 5A
�»cpm$)
r
• *v .5
• ‘-'a.M.'- V-> •.^V,-.,'. v;v < ''’■.: >*<■•: V- »,-••'
;
v . !7 s ™ 5
•■
.
■^fnC/fiM - - ' *7 ’-*xrrf)'.’)
• • ► * '.* .•
'
. 1
•
■ ■ '«
i
p
8A - S anlord Herald, Sanford, F lorida - Sunday, December 13, 1993
soon
Bubble protection
By J. MARK BARPIILD
8 enlor 8 taff Writer
-■ *S!
Q u n d e a le r : C lin t o n r e a s o n g u n s s e llin g
■ec ‘i s l
i i>,ftwt.,ii
rVU•7»T
if:
ir $M
jA- * TFf|
■WBHHBWWMHMHPp
ORLANDO — Qun buyers are snapping up guns at a dizzying
pace during a three-day firearms fair this weekend and
‘ organizer Victor Bean says that's because of one man:
President Clinton.
"W e need a good gun ban every six months," said the former
Houston police officer, scanning the dealers laying out their
guns. "Everybody's afraid they're not going to be able to buy a
gun."
Bean's show features 510 dealers; by Sunday organizers
expect more than 5,000 guns will have changed hands.
During the sale's first hour Friday, more than 100
prospective buyers paid 84 to enter, a trend Bonn expects will
continue until Sunday.
The Clinton administration's efforts to tighten gun restric
tions — and the Brady Bill, which next year will require a
five-day waiting period to complete a handgun sale — are
causing a dramatic rush to buy weapons nationwide.
Further, a crime bill Congress will consider in January would
ban 10 types of assault weapons. Qun advocates are
responding by simply buying more guns. The Tuesday killings
on a Long Island commuter train — and talks of heightened
gun control as a result — have also spurred greater sales
nationwide.
"Last week. I sold probably three times my regular
business." said Dan Noll, operator of Deer Hunter Qun In
Clearwater, who set up a table at the Fairgrounds.
Bean holds shows at 11 Florida sites each year.
"When Clinton was elected, shows went gangbusters," Bean
said. "They're tightening and tightening the laws, but the
American people will never give up their passion for guns, Just
like they will never give up their love for cars."
iv i j i , 'V?
V
, %
,
,’ ■
„ r*
$ 3 0 0 m illio n m a y h e lp a n d e a r ly r e le a s e s
TALLAHASSEE — Florida prison officials say they can stop
the early release of Inmates due to overcrowding by 1906 If
lawmakers come up with nearly $300 million next year to
speed prison expansion.
&J. /«3 1
!\ n-
tV f :7 "f '/f r*"i/; ' ?*'
.... 1• -y'lfsS
-, •' ■*71*31*6
The call for more money comes as crime emerges as a key
Issue In the 1094 political races and victims* rights groups
push for a measure requiring prisoners to serve at least 85
percent of their sentences.
Inmates now serve about 40 percent of their sentences,
receiving credits that lop years off their time because there is
no room for hundreds of prisoners entering the system each
week. More than half released early commit another crime and
are put back behind bars.
The Department of Corrections currently has space for about
52,000 Inmates but wants to expand capacity to 85,000 by the
end of the decade.
Lawmakers met in special session in May and approved
budding 5.780 beds at a cost of about $211 million. Now,
corrections officials want to add 14,665 beds In next year's
budget at a cost of $203 million.
That would allow the department to stop the early release of
Inmates by 1906. predicted Bill Thurber, deputy corrections
secretary.
The plan was forwarded to Qov. Lawton Chiles and key
lawmakers Thursday, and the Legislature Is expected to
oonsider.il during the regular session beginning Feb. 8 .
*•’ *^1* •'.'r"i'
ienlyiv?
E m p lo y —
3
f i t s
t h e o r y , s t a r t s tir e
WEST F a LM BEACH — A Builders Square employee testing
a faulty flammability theory startted a $3 million fire.
Investigators say.
Eric Whittington, 32, believed mineral spirits couidn’t burn
and used a cigarette lighter on n small spill to prove his point to
a co-worker. Sawdust or other chemicals on the floor may have
helped the fire spread.
"It appears to be accidental, a really big mistake." said Palm
Beach County sheriffs Detective Ralph Kreling. "It got out of
hand pretty quick."
Firefighters dodged exploding paint cans, and sprinklersoaked merchandise on celllng-hlgh shelves threatened to
topple on them.
Crews took two hours Friday to control the fire, which spread
to a neighboring Kmart. The Cross Country Mall, which
Includes an eight-screen theater, was evacuated.
Two Builders Square employees and a passerby were treated
for smoke inhalation.
Kreling said he did not expect charges to be filed against
Whittington.
"People been watching too much Beavls and Butt-Head."
shopper Luis Blanch! said after hearing an employee started
the fire. "That’s the problem."
GENEVA — Work begins in January to
enact changes proposed by the Geneva
Freshwater Lens Task Force to protect the
Qencva Bubble.
Rep. Marvin Couch will meet with Rep.
Hurley Rudd, chairman o f the House
Natural Resources Committee next month
to begin the bill-drafting process for a bill
Intended to strengthen bubble protection.
The St. Johns River Water Management
District released the 6 B-page book of task
force recommendations, "A Report to the
Legislature." last week. Copies were deliv
ered to the offices of the Senate president
and House speaker on Dec, 1 required under
Counselor tapped
as productive hero
■yMARVAHAWKNM
Hrrtdd Columnist______________
A Sanford Foster Care Unit
-counselor has been presetted
the Health and Rehabilitative
Services award for 'productive
unsung heroes.'
Faye Williams, children and
family senior counselor for HRS,
received the Davis Productivity
Award Thursday for her excep
tional efforts toward clients.
•
Williams used special funds
that had Just been made avail
able to the department to reunite
foster care children with their
families. Her program saved the
department at least $50,000,
said officials.
A client of Williams originally
wrote to the state to let them
know how grateful she was
because Williams had helped
reunite her with her daughter.
“ Fnye brought my daughter and
County officials were succesful In urging
Couch to back ofT seeking state-mandated
bubble protection and instead, forming the
study task force.
A limited number of copies of the task
force report are available by writing
SJRWMD, Orlando Field Office. 618 E.
South St., Stc. 200, Orlundo. Fla., 32801.
1
■A
1
•> w
- ...........................................
me back toghter. Many times
she went out of her way to help
me where others would stop,"
♦he mother wrote
?
She said Williams is a real
miracle worker who cares so
much about her Job and the
clients.
The Davis Productivity Award
recognizes state government
Innovators. The award is a
privately funded program ad
ministered by Florida ToxWatch
in partnership with the Florldn
Council of 100.
Williams was nominated by
her unit supervisor. Michael
Dyer. Unit 114, Foster Care,
Sanford.
The award Is made possible
through the vision and generosi
ty of the late J.E. Davis and his
brother A.D. Davis, co-founders
of Winn Dixie Stores and Florida
TaxWatch. The Davises' philos
ophy hns been that rewarding
Faye Williams, center, Is flanked by Charlotte Hicks, program
administrator for the Sanford office and Michael Dyer, Foster Care
supervisor.
diligence and innovation can Buena Vista-Travel Lodge.
and does Increase performance
Williams received letters of
and productivity.
congratulations from H. James
This years's award breakfast Towey, secretary of stute. nnd
was held for the Central Florida Susan Walker, subdlstrict ad
nreu at the Rotary Club of i^ike ministrator for I IRS.
If the present ordinance Is
approved on llrst reading Mon
day night. It Is expected to be
back for n second reading and
final adoption by the next
commission meeting on Dec. 27.
The proposal to clarify adult
cntertulnmeqt establishments
was lull tally brought before the
com m ission during 11 work
session on Nov. 22. The 1*A/
began work on It during a Dec. 2
meeting.
The ordinance Is based on an
Orange County model code, with
additional guidelines from other
ShlBJ
i * '^
H -W * .
•r
*
jL *
~
■
* " ’■
it . ,4,.r ..
1
I
**• *
.
*
1
jaijp
fc '
-
>
? V
f
;
H
ft a i ^
,
T
ft
t
H « tM Shoto by Uarva Hawkln.
Adult
not only those
which arc already In existence,
hut those which arc planned,
with a site already approved or
designated by the governing
body.
governmental bodies.
The ordinance is scheduled Tot
a public hearing early In Monday
night's city commission meet
ing. beginning at 7 p.m.. In the
commission chambers of San
ford City Hull. 300 N. Park
Avenue.
For any establishment which
Is eventually upproved. the ordi
nance sets up license fees which
range from $750 per yenr for an
-SUlulX
.cii-. tlrftllf
to 93.50 per scat for a hall or
auditorium and $3.50 per park
ing place for outdoor viewing by
cuHomcra.
In uddltlon to other descrip
tions of what will uud will not be
allowed at adult entertainment
establishments, the ordinance
also goes into examinations for
licensing, employee verifica
tions. multiple complaint han
dling. and other matters.
One of the main aims of the
adult entertainment drive by the
city however, still remains to be
fine-tuned. It will require u
change In the Land Develop
ment Regulations. LDR. That
would allow such establish
ments only In an Rl-1 Restricted
Industrial, or MI-2. Medium In
dustrial Zoning district.
By nick ppbipaup
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A work u n io n of Ihe
Sanford City Commlttlon It tcheduled for
5 p m Monday The regular commlttlon
-n il IIIWJ w ill follow of 7p m.
Tho following Iftm t w ort llittd on Iht
work teuton agenda a* of Dec. t:
• Pretentallon — by Tony Vanderworp,
Stmlnolo Co. Planning ond Development
Director, rtg trd in g the County-1 Eeonom
le Development Plan.
• Pretenlellon — by Jerry Brlnton,
Eiecutlve Director, Exprattway Author!'
ty, regarding lh« exprattway.
• Dltcunlon — Propottd developer•
agreement regarding 14 billboard*. Soml
nolo Town* Center Moll.
• Dltcunlon — Propo*td ilgn regula
tion*, U.5. Highway 17 93.
• D ltcutilon — Regular agenda and
other Ifam*.
The following Horn* w ort Hated for the
regular commlulon mealing agenda:
• Ordlnanca — 1*1 raadlng — Con ltd
era Hon of change* and amendment* to the
Zoning Ordlnanco/Land Oavalopmanl
Regulation*, to Incorporata "Old Sanlord
Regulation*."
•Ordinance — l i t raadlng — E tlebllih
Ing Adult Enlartalnmant regulation*.
a Raqueil — Retonlng of property
between Upiela Road and Elder Road,
and between S.R. 44 and W. 5th Street,
Irom AO, Agriculture!, to PD. Planned
Development.
eR equeit — Reidnlng of property
between French Avenue and Elm Avenue,
between W. ISIh Street end W. tlth Street
Irom RC-I, Reitrlcted Commercial, lo
OC-1. General Commercial
eR equeit — Retonlng of properly
between Fern Drive end Lake Mery Blvd .
between Senlord Avenue and First Street.
Irom MR-1 and MR-2 Multiple Family
Retidenllel. lo GC 7, General Commercial.
(Thl* Item I* expected lo be tabled
according to lalo Information)
• Public Hearing — Condemnation ol
structure* at 1104 Cedar Ave.. 1011 Holly
Avo. and t i l l Sanford Ave.
• Ordinance — 2nd reading — Amending
Firelighters' Pension Plan
• Ordinance — 2nd reading — Retonlng
ol property, between Celery Ave., end 5CL
Rellroed right-of-w ay. and balwaan
Summerlin and Brlsson Ave.
• Consideration — Request from All
Soul* Catholic Church lor Special Evant
Application Including alcoholic beverage*
In a public place.
• Consideration — Petition to annex (tor
Water Service) property between Airport
Blvd. and Hawkins A vt., and bafween W.
ISth Slraal and Commerce Way.
• Consideration — Petitions to annex —
Properly between Pelmway end Sanford
A v o . and betwean Hibiscus Drlva and
Poinsett# Drive — Properly between
Rinehart Road and N , between S.R 44
end vacated S. Oregon Ave. — Property
between Brlsson end Sipes Ave.. end
between Celery Ave. and E, JOih Street.
• D iscussion — M ill Creek/Cloud
Branch Year 2 Improvement Program
a Discussion — Building condemnations,
Slalus Report end requests tor time
extensions
e Recommend# I Ions Irom PAZ — In
formation regarding requests forwarded lo
Ihe Commlulon.
• Ordinance — l i t reading — Establish
Ing rults and ragulallon* for operation of
Bingo parlors,
• Ordinance — 1st reeding — Changing
the name o l Henry Shelton Senlord
Memorial Library end Museum Board lo
Sanford Museum Board.
• Ordinance — 1st reeding — Amending
police officers retirement system.
• Board appolntments/re appointment*
— Scanle Im p ro v e m e n t B o a rd —
Weterlronl Master Plan Steering Com.
mittee.
• Approve I ol Consent Agenda
o Information regarding Invoices paid.
• Consideration — Request Irom First
Christian Church ol Longwood lor use ol
city owned bleachers for Living Nativity
scene.
The work teuton w ill be held In the City
Manager1* conference room. The regular
City Commlulon mealing will be held In
the commission chamber* ol Sanford City
Hall. MON. Park Avenue.
—
•» '
“.y*-'T4*
J
V-'V/'i Vad
■■v.<
: fj;
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Sunday, Decembor 12, 1993
Vol. 06, No. 97
> ' - ' v i ' - ;---': . 'r } M
’ill >fjfJlkt\i♦-;j&</
HMoBfita;vjBkMl-K.'/ii■: £jv; ^rK'k?
••iTTi.V f ■\ „■.*>, I■/ J ,!'-•t \V •>*■•' '-'!•* S1r . v#:
U
f
M
lf t if l
•,'<“•■’.t, jKysgas^'l;" - Wi<vfcAm
m t& S a i
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald,
Inc. SOON. French Am., Senlord,
Fla. 33771
Second Claee Foetofl* Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
offleM.
POSTMASTIR: Sand eddreea changes
to THB SAHFORD HERALD, P.0.
Box IH T, Senlord, PL 327T3-1M7.
Bubtcdpllan Rain
(Deity A Sunday)
Hnn
THE W EATHER
Today: Sunny but with cool
ratures. Highs in the uptem peratui
per 50s to near 60. Wind nortl
west 10 to 15mph.
Tonight: Clear with lows In the
upper 30s to near 40.
Monday: Sunny skies and
warm ing temperatures with
highs In the upper 60s to lower
70s. Overnight laws In the 40s.
Extended forecast) Tuesday:
Mostly cloudy with a chance of
show ers or thunderstorm s.
Highs in the upper 60s to low
70s. L owb in the upper 50s to
low 60s. Wednesdays Cloudy
with a chance of showers or
thunderstorms In the momtng.
Sjti]. LitrM.i 1..LI ms.i|
City
Day Iona Beach
F t . La u d Beach
ForiMyerx
Galnasvllle
HomeUted
Jecktonvllle
Kay Watt
Lakaland
Miami
Pensacola
Sarasota
Talieha**##
Tampa
Vtro Beach
* W «Mm SMCh
'•:
—
-- *s»ctwxflrfeB3C
.
j M
HI Lo Pci
77 50 00
ta 7] .00
10 51 T
75 44 .00
M 44 .00
44 4 .01
14 70 .00
71 52 .00
12 44 .00
4* 4» .10
n sa .oo
45 1 50' .01
11 54 00
7* 52 .00
M H. 00
w m .. M w *
T'V J'A ----------- 1
MONDAY
Fair 70-50
TUESDAY
M ilycldy 70-50
THURSDAY
Ptly eldy 78-60
LAST
Dee. 6
€
FIRST
Dec. 20
SUNDAY I
SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 3:40
a.m.. 4:00 p.m.; MaJ. 9:50 a.m.,
10:20 p.m. TIDESt Daytona
Beaoht highs, 6:44 a.m., 6:55
p.m.: lows, 12)07 a.m.. 12:58
,m.: New Sm yrna Beacht
Sfghs, 6:49 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.;
lows, 12:12 a.m.. 1:03 p.m.:
Cocoa Baaoht highs. 7:04 a.m.,
7:15 p.m.; lows. 12:27 a.m.. 1:18
.m.
F r ID a V * « v
Ptly eldy 78-58
NEW
’ Dec. 13
O
FULL
Deo. 38
riidwKHMkrtiii * in'! ediii ii n r
-.».i
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
feet and choppy. Current Is lo
the south with a water tempera
ture of 65 degrees. Nsw Smyrna
Btachi Waves arc 1 to 1Vi foot
and scml glassy, Current is
slightly to the south, with a
water temperature of 63 degrees.
The high temperature In
Sanford Saturday was 67 de
grees and the overnight low was
60 as reported by tnc National
Weather Servjce, Recorded
rainfall for the period, ending at
5 p.m. Saturday, totalled 0
Inches.
The temperature at 5 p.m.
Saturday was 62 degrees and
Friday's overnight low wns 60,
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlundo
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
St Angnatlno to Jupiter Inlet
□Saturday's
h i g h . , * . .67
S u n d ay: W in d n orth 20
becoming norlhcasl and de □Barometric pressure.20.00
creasing to 10 kts during the □Relative Humldlty.M.28 pet
afternoon. Seas 5 to 8 feel □Wlnda....Northwest 15 mph
subsiding to 3 to 5 feet during □Rainfall..,.... ...... ........ 0 In.
the afternoon. Seas higher in the □Sunset................. 5:30 p.m.
gulf stream. Bay and inland □Sunrise OtMMMMMf•*»7t08 a.m.
waters choppy becoming a light
chop during the afternoon.
Sunday night: Wind northeast to
cast 10 kts. Seas 2 lo 3 feci.____
■\ v* - J11 A
-iiti'?.
WEDNESDAY
Ptly eldy 78-85
STATISTICS
1
>
[ /
|'V
■ ~ . <k nri -*i
>
TALLAHASSEE
The Florida
Lottery Department on Satur
day released the following
Information on payoffs In Ita
"Fantasy 5" game.
The game produced 110
firat-prize winners on Friday
night and each can collect
$7,625.60,
. In addition to the flrst-ptace
winners, 7,845 people won
$17.50 for picking 4-of-5, and
102,060 people won $4 for
picking 3-of-5.
The winning numbers for
Friday night were
04-08-11-17-24.
J
,-
Continued from Page t A
This matter will be brought up
before the city's Nanning and
Zoning Commission on Dec. 16
for review.
From Associated Prsss reports
Consumer Services, the water district and
the county.
Couch's aide Bryan Beni said after the
legislative process Is begun, Couch will meet
with county commission chairman Dick
VnnDcrWclde to discuss the proj>osai nnd
process. County officials criticized Couch for
responding to Oencva residents Insteud of
working through formal channels.
Couch's 1093 Geneva bubble bill.
The book summarizes the 52 task force
recommendations to strengthen existing
laws, Among the recommendations were
creation of a 25-square mile bubble protec
tion area, creation of water district borrow
pit standards for the Geneva Bubble area,
well registration and consideration for the
creation of protection zones around links to
the drinking water supply.
The task force also recommended studies
to establish the extent of the bubble's
fresh-salt water boundary.
The recommendations seek nine state law
changes, and involve the Florida Depart
ment of Environmental Protection, the
Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Services. Department of Agriculture and
T*mp*ralurai imlicslo pravlou* day-*
high and overnight low.
City
HI Lo Prc Otlk
Atlanta
57 42 .11 d r
Botton
55 48 .11
*n
Chicago
51 t l
dr
Clave Iand
J7 74 .08 cdy
Delia* Ft Worth
71 42
dr
Denver
5» 25
cdy
De* Molne*
3» 12
dr
Falrbankt
01 II
cdy
Hartford Spglld
52 44 .45
tn
Helena .
55 44
dr
Honolulu
to 72
dr
Kama* Clly
50 21
cdy
La* Vega*
45 2*
dr
L lllla Rock
47 28
cdy
Lo* Angela*
77 57
cdy
Mamphlt
45 41
clr
Milwaukee
50 l»
cdy
Mpl* St Paul
14 or
cdy
Nettwllle
42 28 01
dr
New Orlean*
48 48 .34 cdy
New York City
54 41 .39 cdy
Norfolk, Va.
44 4» .41 cdy
North Plalla
54 30
cdy
Oklahoma C.'y
44 12
cdy
Omaha
J» 17
cdy
Philadelphia
57 41 23 cdy
Phoenix
74 52
Clr
Richmond
57. 47 .71 clr
Sacramohlo
41 51
dr
SI Loul*
51 24
dr
Sail Lake City
5V 24
tn
San Antdnlo
7? 47
cdy
San Dltga
45 57
cdy
Sar FrancUco
42 54 .02 d r
San Juan.P.R.
14 70
cdy
Santa Fa
57 m
cdy
SI Sip Maria
17 05 01 cdy
Seattle
44 45 .29 cdy
Shroveport
77 39
cdy
Sioux Fall*
58 Of
cdy
Spokane
5] 3f
cdy
Syracuse
47 24 .31 d r
Topaka
53 20
dr
Tu cxw i
74 55
cdy
Tul*a
44 11
dr
Waihlngton.D.C.
5] 41 02 clr
�hjf&vLkv?>AS-vLuCk :iAwJil'iiL ■
WFnKvra
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambor 12, 1993 - 3A
POLICE BRIEFS
Police families
Join the fun
Sex acts with minor charged
Glenn Stephen Uurgcaa, 41, 877 E. 20lh SI., Snnford. wan
arrested Wednesday morning on charges he enguged In sexual
aria with a child during 1002 and early 1003. Burgess was held
un Tour charges or engaging In sexual nets with n child and two
charges or attempting sexual acts with n child. According lo
the warrant Inrormatlon, Burgess performed sexual nets on a
14-yror-nld girl In Ills custody. The alleged nets continued past
the child's 15th birthday.
Arrest for rape made
H A P P /^ f
H O U M /S
V POLICE
Stephonc Jurvls Godfrey. 32, 1600 W. 12th St.. Sanford, was
arrested Wednesday afternoon on charges he raped u woman at
gunpoint In October. According to arrest reports, the woman
told police she was leaving Iter South French Avenue
workplace on Oct. 16 when a man she knew only as
"Stephonc" beckoned to her. The woman walked over, then
told him she had to leave to catch her bus home.
When she tried to leave, the woman said the man grabbed
her arm. placed his jacket on the ground, pushed her down and
performed u sexual act on her. Although Godfrey told police he
had an on-going sexual relationship with the womnn, she told
police she had never dated him or had sexual relations with
him, other than the alleged rape.
*F A U m
A s s o c ia t e s o f t h e S a n fo r d
c h a p te r o f th e F ra te rn a l O rd e r
o f P o lic e lo o k a bre a k fro m
b u ild in g th e f lo a t u s e d In
y e s te rd a y 's S I. L u c ia F e s tiv a l
C h r is t m a s p a r o d o to w l9 h
S a n fo rd re s id e n ts h a p p y h o li
d a y s . L o d g e 140 P r e s id e n t
J o rd a n B e c k n e r, r ig h t, s a id
a s s o c ia te s a ls o te a m e d up
w it h B lo c k b u s t e r V id e o to
p r o v id e ‘ K ld p r ln t ’ S a tu rd a y .
E ach c h ild , a c c o m p a n ie d by an
a d u lt, w a s g iv e n a p e rs o n a liz e d
v id e o o f th e m s e lv e s a lo n g w llh
a current
sot ol thoir
fin g e rp r in ts . T h e s e Itm e s are
v e ry u s e fu l to th e la w e n
fo rc e m e n t c o m m u n ity In th e
e v e n t th e c h ild b e c o m e s lo s t
o r le a b d u c te d .
t e r
Harald Photo by Mlchool Xiadilnakl
Burglary charged
David Wavnc MoKnljjfH 36, 84 William Clark Court.
Snnrord, *.v.is arrested Wednesday, chniged with two November
burglaries In Snnford. According to arrest reports, McKnlght
wns repsonslblc for the Nov. 30 burglary of Scotty's on South
French Avenue und a West Fifth Street residence, the same
day. The amount of loss at Scotty's was unknown, but 8328 In
properly was reported taken from the Flflh Street burglary.
McKnlghl was held on two burglary charges and one grand
theft charge.
Judge resentences teacher
in child molestation case
Grand theft charged
Herald Staff Writer______________
Lenorc Malone. 20. 2320 Granby St.. Sanford, was nrrcsicd
Wednesday at the Seminole County Jail on n grand theft
charge. Me Is charged with a Sept. 3 theft of a wallet containing
8300.
SANFOKD — Seminole Circuit Court Judge
0.11. Eaton. Jr. rcseiitenced former Lakcvlew
Middle School band teacher Stephen Paterson
Friday in a year In Jail. Iwo years house arrest and
10 years probation.
Paterson was Initially sentenced Nov. 29 In the
four cnscs of child molestation Involving four
male students However, by the way the sentence
was worded, be received a year In Jail, one year
community control and 10 years probation.
The resentencing was an administrative func
tion to make the sentence comply with the plea
agreement.
Paterson pleaded no contest lo four counts of a
lewd and lascivious art In tin- presence of a child.
Armed robbery charged
Michael Maurice Perry, 25. 417 E. Bay Avc., Longwood, was
arrested on charges of nrnied robbery with a firearm and grand
theft. A woman reported to Seminole County deputies she was
robbed at gunpoint In the parking lot of the Guldcnrod Groves
Shopping Center Wednesday morning. She said a man took her
purse, her car keys and about 8 1.(XX) in gold Jewelry and lefi in
a ear with a Tennessee tag.
Deputies report slopping Perry In u car matching the
description given by the woman und after a short chase,
catching Perry. The woman's wnllct und Jewelry were In Ills
pocket, deputies report.
Petit theft charged
George Dario Torrn, 31. 2441 Sanford Ave„ Sanford, was
arrested on a petit theft charge by Altamonte Springs.
According to arrest rcporls. a security guard at the Home Depot
on State Hoad 436 reported seeing Torrn take a 8130 chain saw
from the shelf, then go to the refund counter and receive 8130
lor It. the sales price plus Inx.
Woman reports battery
flOJ
Kandolf Jackson Jr., 37, 148 Lea Avc.. (.ungwood. was
arrested on a buttery charge by Seminole County deputies
Wednesday evening. Jackson's wife reported he hit her In the
eye unit pushed her down.The woman was taken to Morala
I Insplial'Altamonte for examination.
Domestic violence charged
Keith Hnndolph Kilmer, 30, 2050 Jackson Court, Geneva,
was arrested Wednesday un a domestic violence battery
charge. Kilmer's wife told deputies he hit her face and grabbed
her throat.
Shoplifting arrest made
Clifford J, Surjeant. 18. 2CX) Sweetwater Place. Longwood,
mid n 17-ycnr-old youth were arrested on shoplifting charges at
the Albertson's on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood
Wednesday. According to urrest reports, the two placed 817 In
merchandise In their pants.
Car theft resolved
Longwood police nrrested Michael M. Perry. 25, of 417 E, Bay
Avenue, Longwood, In connection with the theft of a vehicle at
a drtve-ln resinuralit on Dec. 7. According to police reports, a
woman had driven up to get her food order. When she
discovered an error In her order, she reportedly stopped and
went Into the restaurant during which time, her enr was said to
have been taken. The vehicle, u 1987 Nissan, was found on
S.H. 430 Wednesday, reportedly driven by Perry. When officers
tried to slop him. they said he attempted to lice on loot, but
was apprehended. Police suld lie admitted to having taken the
car. Perry was charged with grand theft, auto.
ay SANDRA BLLIOTT
Fight arrests
Lake Mary Police arrested Karlos A. Rodriguez. 21, and
Ernest Martinez. 20, both of Deltona, on Lake Mary Blvd.
Thursday. Police suld the Iwo had apparently been Involved In
a fight over n traffic problem near 1-4. Encli man was charged
with aggravated battery.
Woman reports man In house
Sanford police arrested Reginald Sutlan, 34 of 1807 Coolldge
Avenue, Snnford, fallowing a residential burglary early Friday.
A woman told police she returned to her home In the 2700
block or Airport Blvd., and found a man she Identified as
Sot ion. In her bedroom. She said the man ran, with nn
estimated 81.839 In property. Police located Sutton at 18th
Street and Southwest Road and placed him under arrest. Me
wns charged with burglary.
Warrant arrests
• Michael McKinney, 28, 411 Rosccllff Circle. Sanford,
turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
Thursday. He wns wanted on a charge of battery.
• John Alan Ware, 34, 220 Acorn Drive, Lake Mary, turned
himself In at the Jail Thursday. He was wanted for obtaining
property with a worthless check.
• Mark Alan Clinton, 32. 592 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford,
was arrested at the Jail Thursday. He was wanted for violation
of parole on a conviction of burglary.
• Orion Lnvcll Waldo. 27, 21 William Clark Court, turned
himself In at the Jail Thursday. He was wanted for Implied
exhibition of a dangerous weapon.
• George Cambridge. 32, 2156 Sipes Avenue, Midway, was
urrcsled at the Jail Thursday. He was wanted for falling lo
appear on a charge of theft.
• Alice Renee Joslyn. 36. 2400 S. Melz Avenue. Sanford, was
arrested by sheriffs deputies at her residence Thursday, She
was warned for falling appear to ..ay a fine.
.1
Me was adjudicated guilty.
Judge Eaton denied a request from assistant
state attorney Stewart Stone that the sentencing
be detnyed a week. The futhcr of one of the
victims had requested the continuance so he
could Input Intormntlon and exercise his right to
due process.
Noting his full Judicial cnlcndar. Judge Eaton
said he did nut have any hearing time nvulluhlc
for the cose. Ill addition, he said objections lo the
plea agreement should have been filed when the
plea was entered.
Defense attorney J. Cheney Mason objected to
the continuance noting the resentencing was an
udmlnlsirutlvr function. Me udded ninny unfair
statements and fulsc accusations hud already
been made about the case.
T O N Y RUSSI
IN S U R A N C E
2575 S. French Ave.
Sanford
Stenstrom
322-0285
Continued from Page 1A
I here was to know about "Tups."
Then we get a cull from a
middle school youngster who
wanted to know how the call got
Its nutiic. That lloorcd us. You
know the answer? Ring us.
please.
worked lor Chase to Company's
pre-« ‘oollng plant for several years
before he went with A. Duda to
S on s in O v ie d o and la te r
E ellw ood. Don's father ran
Chase's packing house located at
one time nenr Rands Siding.
to say
Anyway. Joyce phoned
p
t|u; i;lnnejt at
W fcC fTniK ',, ,N)uiU.muUiUMncl.jyi
.wuH.not.y.vv tilldown ns the t'eptfal llapilsi cm
originated Is now know
I’oqgrogaHon In
Berkeley Plantation. In Virginia. the p'ejure we ran of the building
II Is said to he the she ol the lhs|^ as a "W ay Back When" feature.
I hm ikH givm g in A m erica n in II wuh si in Santoro 'Gospel Tali1 6 2 1. I t 's a ls o th e s llc ol crnnclc. H later
Assembly of God and
A m erica’s llrsl w h iskey distillery.
Do you recall we once told of mission of the
how the hard stuff got lo he C h u rch b e fo re
known as "booze?" Goergc ('. Soulltlltlc Baptist
Scott of Sunlord told us that must know us Central.
" I know tills lo he true,
whiskey In the early days was
put In containers mude by (lie L. remarked Joyce. "I was in that
C. Booze Bottle Company In picture." That's evidence enough
Philadelphia. Thai led bilks lo for us. We thank her for con
tributing In the history of that
rail the strong stull "booze."
Mad a nice chat the other day building.
Mad a visit the other afternoon
with Joyce Myers, wife of Don
Myers, tiie glass and mirror store with Mrs. Mary Anne Link of
owner now nl 303 Laurel. Joyce Mount Dora. She's nn antique
is the daughter of John and dealer there and Is also now
Annie Nettles Whitaker. John operating In the Park Avenue
Antique Mall at 1301 Park Avc.,
In Saulord.
Found out Mary Aiuie, whose
husband. Hank owns a printing
company in Mount Dora, wus the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
llrotliersou. once residents of
Continued On Page, A2B..... , „
* A u to - O w n e rs
In s u r a n c e
1 ' • Homw* r
ii
fV i* ino*»*t
'hi' No
f'ppftPe.
JCPenney
m
a
Trespassing arrest
Jerry Louis Littles. 26. 819 Summerlin Avc.. Sanford, was
urrcsled by Sanford police Thursday. Officers reported seeing
him nenr a corner In the 600 block of S. Pine Avenue, on posted
no-lrespnsslng property. Police said he fled from the area but
was apprehended In the 700 block of Cypress Avenue. He was
charged with trespassing after n warning, and resisting without
violence.
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
FOR WOMEN
30-50% OFF
14K JEWELRY
i
FOR MEN
SW EATER SALE
BUY MORE, SAVE MORE
W ATCHES
20% OFF W HEN YOU BUY 1
25% OFF W HEN YOU BUY 2
30% OFF W HEN YOU BUY 3
SELECT W ORTHINGTO N®
A LL MENS' SLEEPSHORTS
SALE 26.99
25% OFF
20-25% OFF
25% OFF
25% OFF
1
FOR CHILDREN
S A LE
14 . 99 - 19.99
Reg. $20-$25. CHRISTMAS
REINDEER AND SWEATER BEAR
SALE 9.99
Reg. $13. RUFFLED DORM
NIGHTSHIRT W ITH DISNEY*
SCREEN PRINTS
SALE 8.99
Reg. $12. OKIE-DOKIE® FLEECE
JOG SET FOR TODDLERS
HOLIDAY BLOUSES
Reg. $36 & $36
PROFESSIONAL AND
COLLEGIATE TEAM APPAREL
25% OFF
SAVE ON ALL
FOR HOME
ALL USA OLYMPIC BRAND
APPAREL
WHITE SALE
SELECT SLEEPWEAR, ROBES,
AND LEISURE WEAR
20-33% OFF
BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS, SHAPEWEAR AND DAYWEAR
SALE
3 FOR 9.99
TO TES TOASTIES™
Reg. $5 A PAIR
R*guiiff*lcaaartalteringpncaair+f Saltamayormay
nouuwabaanmadaaliagdarpricaa Batepricaaariae»v. tfvough Dacamriar U*i. unteaaatww» noted
Parcantagaaoft rapratant aavaigaonlagulv pheat or
originalprioaa IntermariatemaikriowvamayIwa baan
lakanononffnal pricadmarchandaa ftedueaona on
original pricadmarctvanrita arfact*awal atodi it daptetadAl aateaatdudaXPannayOmariVahiaa ‘New*
pncaaitpfaaamaavmgaontaguliwpricaa
H U N T C LU B ® S A L E
FO R M EN
SALE 19.99-24.99 Reg. $30-$34
SELECTED HUNT CLUB* SHIRTS
SHOES
SAVE ON ALL NIKE® FOOTWEAR
FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN
SAVE ON SHEETS, C O M FO RT
ERS, BLANKETS, TOW ELS, BATH
ACCESSORIES AND MORE.
SALE 5.99
Reg. 8.99. CLASSIC TRADITIO NS*
ULTRA FORM™ TW IN SHEET.
Other elite alto on tale.
�vjv; . ' i r l & i m - * .
'.-if. ;V-.>
i'i M ' ^ v
4A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 12, 1093
Editorials/ Opinions
San ford H erald
(UtPS 4*1-290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093
Wayne 0. Doyla, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE)
........................
8 Months............
1 Y e w ................
Florida RaeManta muat pay 7% aalaa tax In
addition to ratio abova.
j
E D IT O R IA L S
steal a |
Christmas cheer
The first week of December was barely
u n d e r/;ay before local law enforcement
agencies began to receive reports of stolen
holiday decorations. It proves nothing Is safe.
It Is a known fact that many residential or
vehicular burglaries and thefts are committed
to resell the Items for drug money. A set of
Christmas lights however, lsn‘t a tradeable
item.
The only reason for such thefts therefore,
must be an effort to purposely cause grief to
another person. This requires a sick mind or a
complete disregard for the feelings and
property of others.
Holiday decorations are not causing harm
to anyone. They were put up ns a show of
Christmas spirit which calls for Joy and
happiness.
While some people may create elaborate
decorations on their entire home, and appear
to be going over-board, they arc still express
ing happiness, and wanting to share It with
others.
Unfortunately, a person sneaks up In the
dark of night, and removes a display or pulls
out a set of lights. These arc the type of
grlnchcs which arc truly stealing Christmas
from all of us.
Views of county commission head
Dick VariDcrWclde was elected to represent
District 5 on the Seminole County Board of
County Commissioners Inst year. He was a
community activist turned elected odlclal. The
past year has been very challenging and lie
welcomes the opportunity (o serve as chairman.
VanDeWcldc advised that becoming a com
missioner expands one's sphere of responsibility
tremendously. A great dcnl of time Is expended
serving on boards that meet monthly during the
day. VanDcrWcldc serves accordingly ns
member of the: Expressway Authority/ East
Central Rcgioannl Planning Council; Part Au
thority: Risk Management Board; Personnel
Committee: Metropolitan Planning Agency and
Tourist Development Commission. All of the
commissioners have comparable schedules.
Other ccmmlssioners are: Pat Warren, District
I: Daryl McLain. District 2. Larry Furlong.
District 3 and Carlton Henley, District 4.
Commissioners Furlong and Henley's terms
expire in 1904. Commlsloncrs arc elected lor
four years.
VanDcrWeldc's campaign slogan was "Leader
ship that will listen," and that Is what he has
been doing. There Is never n dull moment and
citizens have concerns that he endeavors to
address within the parameters of his office.
The Seminole County charier Is bring re
viewed relative to revision. VanDcrWcldc served
schools have the highest SAT scores In the state.
The county Income level Is the highest In the
•■Ml NOLI
state. The county has fewer government
OPINION
employees per 10,000 residents than most
counties In the state.
VanDcrWeldc's vision for Seminole County Is
to establish county goals and priorities prior (o
the budgeting process. He desires to establish a
LU R LEN E
pro-uctlve budget directed to address county
S W E E TIN G
needs. This would negate the rush for Inst
minute revisions as the flscul your draws to n
close. If needs arc Identified and prioritized prior
to the budget development process, a realistic
on tlie origin al charter com m ittee that budget should be forthcoming. He has serious
formulated the charter. Therefore, he Is well concerns about paper budgeting that projects
acquainted with the document. The voters In spending millions and then suggests thnt money
1088 voted for the first home rule charter which Is being saved when money Is cut form n budget
went Into cITect January, 1080. The charter that never existed in the first plncc.
dpeclflcs that It I.*, to be reviewed cve»y six years,
VanrwWetdc wouM also like for the county to
with the possibility of revision If needed.
become more user friendly for Its citizens.
Commissioners appointed a 15-member Re Citizens have Indicated thnt their contnets with
vision CoM hrilte':. Frtfv! fjtre^lntnn In the chair county oillccs and couly personnel are some
man. The committee will Btudy the charter, times very unpleasant.
receive public Input, deliberate and make
VanDerWelde will continue io listen lo the
recommendations to the commissioners. The
voters will determine the outcome of these citizens. He believes (lint Seminole County Is
recommendations when they are placed on the among the leading counties In (lie stale, and he
ballot In November. 1904. The Charter Revision and the other commissioners will work diligently
Committee has already begun Us work.
to help the county continue Its leadership rale.
VanDcrWcldc Is proud of Seminole County. The citizens of Seminole County deserve the best
There arc many positives. Seminole County's from their elected officials.
j\m
HOWARD'S 1STA Ht6H-PIMFIl.E
EHIfeRWINER oR SfWft FlSURE
MONO ONE REALLY GIVES
A HOOTABOor HIS SOCIAL,
SEXUAL OR HEALTH PROBLEMS^/
HE'S PERFECT
TO ENDORSE
OUR PRODUCT!
fm m m m
Police suspect such holiday decoration
thefts are done by Juveniles trying to have
their own type of fun. Whether or not this Is
true, It is certainly not an example of
adult-type behavior.
These grlnchcs clearly don't care about the
rights of others to enjoy the holiday.
, .
If any are caught by police, we urge victims
'to prefer charges, no matter who the thler
may be. If convicted, we urge as strong a
punlshmeritas possible.___________________
»nn
LETTER S
Is vote buying illegal?
Day oh boy I Am I ever confused!! I am so damn
confused that I don't know If my back door wus
drilled, bored or punched. For years and years I
have been laboring under the Impression that
buying votes was Illegal as hell, anywhere, any
time, by anyone.
For example, let us assume that there Is an issue
coming up for a vote and If left strictly to the
whims of the voters, the outcome would be very
close, elthcrway, but leaning towards defeat. Let us
further assume that I don't like the KTyness and I
wish to do something positive to tilt the scales In
my favor. It would take a mere 20-25 more votes
“ for" the Issue to get It passed but t really want It
so I set out to get a solid 100 more "yes votes" to
make sure.
So, my good friends, I trot myself off to my bank
and make a withdrawal from "m y " account In the
amount or $500 of "m y " money. I gel this In the
farm of 100 $5 bills, to be offered as five dollar
“ bribes" to 100 voters, who arc cither "on the
fence" about the Issue or "haven't got a clue"
about he Issue, to assure a "yes" vote.
Dy carefully selecting 100 of the most easily
swayed voters, and slipping them a 95 "gift." I
now have my 100 additional yes votes and the end
result Is assured. The issue Is voted In. What did It
cost me? Only $500 of "m y " money. Please note,
"m y money." Up until very recently, l believed,
body and soul, that doing this would have been
highly Illegal. Noew I don't know.
On a national scale, one William Clinton
reportedly expended some "In excess of one billion
dollars" of — oh no! Not "h is" money. — "your"
money assuring passage of "h is" desired issue —
NAFTA. Have any of you any Idea of Just how
much one billion dollars really Is? Let's put II
another way: one thousand million dollars. Still In
the dark eh? O.K. — one more time: 1,000,000,000
lus dollars. Now that's a whole bunch of dollar
Ills flying around In the breeze. Wouldn't you Just
love to latch on to some of them? Wouldn't wc all?
NoBuch luck old buddy, old friend, no way.
1 don't know If NAFTA Is good or bad for the
nation, or good or bad for its citizens. I guess It
depends on whether your shirt collar Is blue or
white. We have been bombarded unmercifully with
all kinds of statistics, both pro and con about
NAFTA. I’m not really questioning the "good" vs.
the "bad" aspects of It. I am however, seriously
questioning the "how It was accomplished"
aspects of II.
Was It done legally? If it's Illegal for me to "buy"
voles, why Is It not Illegal for someone else,
"anyone" else to buy votes. In any manner
what-so-ever? Wront is wrong. Or Is it wrong only
at certain lower levels? I do know that R.H.I.P.
(rank has Its privileges). Apparently, the greater
the rank the gteater the privileges and sometimes
"the greater the stench."
Come on. all you voting law/congrcsslonal law
legal beagles, I'm looking for a legul answer. "Is
vote buying Illegal, plain and simple? No Ifs, ands
ors and buts. Just a simple answer Is required. Nn
legalistic B.S. accepted on this one. Just the simple
truth. If, that Is. you understand what the simple
truth really Is. And of course — free.
Nelson B. Tullur
Winter Springs
E
ELLEN G O O D M A N
O n
m a rria g e
I have been watting for someone to notice.
After ull. when Murphy Brown got pregnant
the whole country followed her progress from
testing kit to delivery room.
Dan Quayle singled her out of the TV pack
and started a national (lap about unwed and
uppity mothers. The most popular button (he
the Republican National Convention read:
"Dan’s Right. Murphy’Ha Tramp."
But Roseaune’s sister Jackie gets pregnant
on a first date with a friend of Dan'H. She loses
a game of contraceptive roulette with a broken
condom. She determinedly goes down the road
to motherhood on her own. And there Isn't an
analytical peep from the Zeitgeist watchers.
Could it be that we've finally stopped talking
about sitcom characters In, um. "realitybased" discussions ubout public policy? Could
It be that wc have different attitudes toward
the working class, the upper class, the
underclass?
Or could It be because this grittiest of
Bltcoms raised a real-life Issue that seems
peculiarly absent from the current debate
about the economics, morality ad cultural
messages around unwed motherhood. It raised
the issue of the unhappy marriage.
In a recent episode. Roscannc, hoping to
push her reluctant sister closer to the ultcr.
Invited the unwed fathcr-to-be for dinner. But
her matchmaking Impulses were chilled before
the main course.
Suddenly she discovered that her own
parents' marriage was the result’''of a pre
gnancy. The mismatch that produced the
unhappy home that Jackie and Roscannc grew
up In began with Roscnnnc's conception.
For one moment, I cold feel the recoil from
the old shotgun marriage. In that moment, it
occurred lo me that this has become'a rather
rare sensation.
In u society focused on the current disaster of
single parent families, wc seem to have
developed a cultural amncslu about the earlier
disaster of forced marriages. We forget how
much of the social change has come from an
attempt at shotgun control.
I bow to no one in my wiBh (hat every child
have two loving parents. I share the national
dismay al cultural messages glamorizing
unwed motherhood. 1 share a deep frustration
watching teen-age girls turn front Barbies to
babies.
But sometimes I worry that wc fuse nil single
parents — unwed and divorced, deliberate and
accidental, responsible and Irresponsible —
Into one woret-case profile.. I worry thnt In our
anxiety, wc forget where we are coming from.
After all. prc-marital conception has nlway
been with us. For much of time, wc dealt with
it by post-conception marriage. Wc have more
than halved such marriages in the past 20
years.
I
and
c h ild r e n
One reason we put the shotguns away Is thut
more of us began worrying about marriage as a
temporary license on the way to divorce.
Another reason Ib that more of us also worried
about the side effects of unhappy families of
their children.
Have wc forgotten that piece of our own
social history? Have wc forgotten why wc tied
our cultural tongue?
Today, singleness
Is talked about as the
m ost w id e s p re a d
dysfunction of family
life. We live with an
econ om y that re
quires two Incomes
for one middle class
l i f e s t y l e .
Psychologists tell us
ugaln that children
need two parents for
one Bcnsc of security.
In such a climate,
our public attitudes
arc turning around,
and p e rh a p s to o
tk She loses a
broadly. The cry of
game of
nn unhappy m ar
contraceptive
riage Is often now
r c g n r d c d as th e
roulette with a
broken condom J
self-indulgent com
plaint of adults who
won't put the best
Interests of their children first. People who stay
together for the sake of the children are
virtuous, and single mothers arc foolish. If not
"tramps."
Maybe It took Roseanne — the model of a
tenacious marriage, cemented with love and
humor — to honestly remind us of other
troubled homes. To remind us that parents
who stay together for the children eventually
have to answer to the children.
If sister Jackie is more afraid of a bad
marriage than single motherhood, she learned
at her parents' knees. If I were the scriptwriter,
1 would write love Into her life, and marriage
with the father of her child. It would be a
pleasure.
But real life Isn't manipulated so easily. Real
life Is not a single episode, It's a long running
scries. And anyway you look at It. an unhappy
marriage Is still not a happy ending.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters lo the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed, include the address of the
wrlicr and u dayiime telephone number.
Letters should lie nn a single subjeel and be
an brief as possible. The letters are subject lo
editing.
JA C K A ND ER SO N
Clinton seeks new
relations with China
WASHINGTON - President Clinton's re
cent olive brunch (o China Is part of the
death-watch diplomacy now surrounding
89-ycar-ald Deng Xiaoping, the longtime
leader of the People's Republic of Chinn.
Recent assessments from the U.S. Embnssy
In Beijing and a November estimate by an
analyst of the Central Intelligence Agency
warn that Deng's demise conhl be followed by
political Instability and even violence.
These reports may
have Inspired
C l in t o n 's r e c e n t
two-pronged posture
toward Clilna: concil
iatory on the trade
front (he approved
the controversial sale
o f a C ra y s u p e r
computer lust before
‘■’ O T r t w H P economic
summit lit Seattle);
an d h a w k is h on
human rights (he
” wiYfficu' iiiai fniX nu!' j
of "most-favored na
Those reports
tion" trading status | may have
was dependent oil
Inspired
I m p r o v e m e n t In
Clinton's roconl
C It I n u ' s h u in a n
two-pronged
rights record).
posture toward
Clinton considered
China. J
It Imperative that he
have a constructive
meeting In Scuttle with Deng's chosen
successor. President Jiang Zemin. Thai
private meeting wus the first Slno-lJ.S.
summit since the 1989 Tiananmen Square
cruckdown. The Clinton administration's
Internal review of China policy, completed
Inst September, noted thnt U.S. |>ollcy laid
been ineffectual In Improving human rights
and other as|>ccts of the relationship since
Tiananmen Square. The administration fell It
had to take a few steps to show it did want
results, regardless of the Deng situation.
Deng remains the paramount leader nl
China, hut his hculth Is falling rapidly,
sources told our associate Dale Van Alla, lie
bus not been seen publicly since last
January. Awurc of Western concerns about
his health, Chinese offlcluls recently
orchestrated n leak to n Hong Kong newspa
per claiming thut Dong enjoyed a 2 1/2 hour
mlnl-bus tour of Beijing on Halloween day.
The vlee-muyor of Beijing, who acted as tour
guide, suys Deng wus full of vigor and zest.
The lack of photographs or video from the
event suggest the opposite Is probably true.
As If setting the stage for Deng's departure,
the Chinese recently released a 418-page
volume of n decade of Deng’s speeches and
talks, from 1982 lo 1992. The hook reveals,
among other things, that Deng (upped Jiang
as his successor In a private meeting in 1989.
The trouble Is that most Western experts
view Jiang, the former mayor of Shanghai, as
a transitional figure al best following Deng's
death — nol someone who can rule through
strength or charisma. Deng himself had
emerged ns victor years ago by overcoming
Hun Guafeng, the successor Muo hand-picked
before his death In 1976.
That's why some U.S. Officials fear political
Instability following Deng’s death — or worse.
They're not alone In such nn estimate. A
prominent Chinese dissident. Ma Shnohua.
recently told Agcncc France Prcssc Hint
"relations between the people and the
government absolutely must change before
the death of Deng Xiaoping. China's Hltmillon
Is very serious and a small breeze could
unleash u storm throughout the country."
Deng may have been an economic re
former, but he has never been n political one.
His recently released book reveals tlmt he told
President Bush diirlng a February 1989
meeting, months before the Tiananmen
Square crackdown, that he believed "If all 1
billion of us undertake multlpurly elections,
we will certainly run Into a full scale civil wur
In the style of the (Maoist and bloody) cultural
revolution."
China may not agree with the United States
on human rights, yet other Issues keep our
fates closely linked.
�jjf
■ fW N p ® H R M p P P w ^ w H B v IH n
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oacombar 13, 1093 - IA
Festival------Continued from Page 1A
C hange—
ij*JK, jw&yS
Continued from Page IA
I " ^ t*ti y ' jj
department for the sheriffs office,
during a recent nicctlng of the
Civilian Police Academy. "II Is of
the utmost Importance that we
return to personal relationships
with residents to Identify assets
that will help the department
f i n d p r o b l e m s In t he
neighborhoods and ultimately
work with residents to solve
these problems."
Less than 10 percent of u
patrol officer's on-duty time Is
spent on crime related activities
such as crime calls, conducting
Investigations, writing rcporis,
etc., according to the "Report to
the N otion on C rim e and
Justice" released by the Bureau
of Justice Statistics.
The remainder of the time Is
spent on handling service calls,
traffic enforcement and control,
and uncommitted patrol time,
according to the report. Tradi
tionally this time has been used
for "preventive patrol."
"The Kansas City Preventive
Pulrul Experiment; A Technical
Report." submitted by the Police
Foundation found that preven
tive patrol had no significant
effect on crime. Community
policing uses this uncommitted
time to dialogue with the-comrnunlly's citizens.
"The public doesn't much like
us anymore." said Cash. "De
pending on which book you
read, there arc three basic eras
law enforcement has progressed
through to acquire this reputa
tion.
"In the Political Era after Die
turn of the century the beat
officers performed a variety of
duties In the community. They
checked In at their precincts,
maybe, and went out to walk
their beat and rattle doors. There
was no accountability.
"They were tainted because
they served at the direction of
loeul politicians." he said. "That
Involvement loo often meant
corruption."
Drastic changes were made In
The Reform Era. when police
were brought Into a more cen
tralized and less politicized con
trol with agencies using tile
ihc VIP viewing
*4;i;V.
rtfmicl In Fori Mellon Park.
■
Dressed In a long while gown
tied will) red sash with a' crown
ol b a tte r y -o p e r a te d w h ite
candles, greenery and red velvet
<*n
ribbon, Nasso was greeted by P
Sanford Mayor Hetlye Smith.
Nasso saltl the choppy water of
Lake Monroe made the boat ride,
"A little bit rough.'*
The St. Lucia feast day is
celebrated in Scandanavlnn
countries and the festival In
Sanford helps recall the Swedish'
Immigrants who founded the
rily
Hundreds of people lined the
l w yy
route ulong the waterfront to
watch the purndc filled with
marching bandtt. ears, clowns,
i * V
scout troops and Shrlucrs.
S p a rk lin g tin sel garla n d s,
\ \
.
especially gold, green, red and
silver decorated many of the
purade vehicles und was even
strung around the neck of a goat
marching with Its master.
Mayor Smith t*nul ulic was
thrilled with the ’ weather. De
spite the cool breeze, the sky
¥.})!• blue and 'h e Attn was
,
K
shining. She noted In the past
the wenthcr for the festival has
been overcast nnd sometimes
drizzling rain.
"1 feel like we've died and gone
to heaven." she said, looking
through her sunglasses. ,
Sanford resident M ichelle
W illia m s brought her two
children. Kameran, 4 and NlaJah. 2. to the festival booths on The Freestyle Fanetlcs Trick Team display their special skills In
First Street before the parade.
Saturday’s parade.
"This Is the first time we've
couldn't be anymore." she said. Saturday m orning on First
come to the festival." she said.
Her husband was 82 when he Street where vendors set up
"W e're looking forward to the
parade."
died last year. She said the llu'lr wares. Despite the bright
couple en joyed seeing the sunshine and blue skies, the eool
Along with local organizations,
students and residents marching
children In the parades.
breeze prompted Ihc crowd to
In the parade, severnl Disney
T h e le n g th y parade ran bundle up against the chill as
characters also appeared.
smoothly with only a few gaps In lbey browsed among the booths
the action when some ol the selling Jewelry, crafts. Christmas
As some of the purado units
marchers fell behind. Parade wreaths and food.
drove by, participants tossed
hard peppermint candy to the ufTlcluls urged those on foot In
The largest crowd of the
move fuster to close gaps.
children sitting along the route.
morning could he found In
A slightly disgruntled adult Magnolia Square where dancers
About midway through the
parade. Mrs. Claus riding in a leader of a small group or baton from the School of Dance Arts
Iwlrlers told her troupe not to tapped and sang.
red velvet sleigh provided by the
run down the route In order to
Navy assured nervous children
The Irstlval continues from 10
close asmtdl gap.
that Santa would appeur later.
a.m. until 5 p.m. today. Festival
"Those trucks can go live orgunl/er Kay Bartholomew said
Minnie Kane, who with her
miles an hour. You can't." she Christmas music, a puppeteer al
lute husband. John, participated
was overheard saying. ".Just 2 p.m. and story teller will he
In past parades, wniehed from
wulk. Don’t run."
the sidelines.
featured on the Mnguollu Square
The festival activities began stage.
"W e were very active until we
M im
m m tw ®
V Continued from Page IA
ll.-l
attempts ol
intimidating th e" public, you
have a belter chance of them
---- xcsontultojl..in.—YDUX—questions
and cooperating.
“ I warn them to know thui I
am Just a human being. I make
mistakes and bleed |ust like Hiey
do." said Ostcrman. "I'm no
superman, we're here to. work
together."
An officer's cuminunleallosn
skills, how the officer relates to
the public, bow the officer
evaluates cnllB/sItuatlons. and
the quulltv of Hie officer's ac
eiHitm all’ u-ll more about > f
type of work Hie officer does as
well ns effectiveness. Law en
forcement agencies should strive
for u balance between qualitative
npd quantitative measures. Br
cording to Lt. Uack cuMhrvufvm
visor of the Community Policing
department at Hu- sheriffs oilier.
“ One of the first times I saw
eommunlty policing used .was
when 1 overheard a conversation
between Lt., Don Esllnger (now
Sheriff Don Esllnger) and a
complulntant." said Cash. "He
spoke to whoever was on Hie
phone like II was a member of
Ills family.’
Zoo
■
'
Sanford In charge of arrangeincuts.
Sanford In charge of urrungcmcnls.
MONNAW. JAR V IS
Mniinu W. Jarvis, 81. Sanlortl
Avenue, died Saturday, Dee. 11
al Lnkevlew Nursing Center.
H o r i) J u u e I . 19 12 I n
Elizabethlon. Trim., she moved
lo Central Florida In 1956. She
was a furniture salesperson. She
was a member of First United
Mcllin'dtst Church. Slu- was ulso
a member of the Woman's Club
of Sanford. Ibe Garden Club of
Sanlord and Mutual Concert
Association.
S u r v i v o r h I n c lu d e h e r
husband. Ralph A. Jarvis. San
ford: daughter. Deborah A.
Jarvis. Sanford; granddaughter.
Joanna Brooke Garland. Miami.
Gram kow Funeral Home,
BATTS FUNERAL HOME &
MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICE
905 LAUREL AVENUE
SANFORD • 322-2131
is a Local Collection Sponsor For The
U.S. M a rin e Corps Reserve
T O Y S F O R T O T S
You may drop off any unwrapped,
new toy for this worth while
project on any day.
8 AM to 5 PM until Decem ber 20th
HUNT MONUMNT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy.
* EASY CREDIT it
Fra* Heodatona With Funeral Service
LOW COST SHIPPING!
MN.HALBEAVE.
ORLANDO
Gene Hunt, Owner
IterMt AC raato
ft d l -2351
1
17*92— F#m Park
Ph. 330-SMS
1
Michael L. Hum*
Funeral Service* lor Mr. Michael l . Hume,
11, ol Orange City, who died Thuredey will be
10 o'clock Monday morning at Gramkow
Funeral Home Chapel wllh the Rev. Floyd
Qlake officiating Intarmanl w ill b* In
Plaatant Ridge Cemetery, Oakland City. IN.
Friend* may call al Gramkow Funaral Horn*
Monday morning Irom 9 o'clock unlit Mrvlc*
lima. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Horn*. Sanlord.
Monna W. Jarvlt
Funaral Service* tor Mr*. Monna W.
Jarvlt, I t , at Sanlord. who died Saturday w ill
be i: H p.m. Tueiday at Gramkow Funaral
Home Chapel wllh the Rav. Clifford Malvln
officiating. Interment w ill b# In Evergreen
Cemetery. Friend* may call al Gramkow
Funaral Horn# Tu**day allarnoon Irom 1
o’clock until *arvlca lima. Arrangement* by
Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford.
We do not charge interest on pre-need
installment payments - most others do.
!
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
new philosophy throughout the
ranks.
"In my opinion Midway Is the
highest crime area In Seminole
county." said Cash. "W c used
in have patrol curs shot al on n
regular basis In I hat urcu.
"In the early part of 1001 we
Implemented community polic
ing there." according to Cash.
"W c haven't had a patrol dar
sliol al since November of 1991.
"1 get phone calls all the time
from p e o p le I h an k in g me
because Ihcy can go for wulks In
lliclr neighborhoods." said Cash.
“ We’ve Improved Ihc quality or
lire for Hie eommunlty through
tills change."
Another aspect of the commu
nity policing policy In to pull
resources from the govern
mental agencies at the Seminole
County Service Building.
“ A big problem In ( the high
crim e arens ure (lie crack
houses." Cash explained. "A
death occurs In the family or
p c o p lc rn o v c o u t o f th e
neighborhoods because of crime
and Ihcy can't sell their homes,
or afford to keep It up to code.
After a mnvth or so the house Is
vandalized and sometime later
die drug dealers take over.
Criminals paraslllcally prey on
deteriorating neighborhoods.
' ‘After a crack house Is Iden
tified the sheriffs office contacts
tin* owners and nine times out of
10 they are ut a lolul loss of what
to do." he said. "Well we give
them an out. we work with
county government and demol
ish the house. I used to hear 'you
can't tear their houses down,'
hut 1 have proof that It can be
done."
Cash has souvenirs from a
number of crack houses demol
ished In cooperation will) the
county and sheriffs office. The
red bricks read: "Last of The
Last Stop” from a crack house In
Midway and "End of The Men's
C lu b " In East A lta m o n te
Springs.
“ It's simple, wc study what wc
know has happened In the past,
pul them together, and go out
th ere." said Cash. "A n d It
works."
Continued from Page IA
zoological facility comment on the proposal.
development council o ' to the
Other conditions of the con society board; and subtnksslon of
without Seminole County com
tract Include n restriction ol the an annual- audit- and report to
missioners' approval. (
grant fur Seminole County-based
A
county
memo
states
. zoo
the.county.i miivi >tu vm .
A -I'ollee need lo listen lo the
Zoo Officials luivt- not opposed
officials oppose Hie condition, ” expensf-s: quarterly reports on
community and establish a dia
y.o$
activities. Including any
Ihc
oilier cnmllMun*. according
but
none
could
be
reached
for
logue to determine what type of
comment Friday. Zoo repre stepk towards tin out-of-eounly
lo Hie memo I'rumtL'Mimly Man
services Hie citizens want.
expansion: appointment of a ager Ron Rabun lo commission
"Response lo serious crimes is sentatives will uppear before
county commlsslour to a tourist
com m ission ers T u esday lo
ers.
Important." said Cash. "They
-ffr»mwwiti-x..tiisf>_ w n nl Itiq
police lo allend lo the minor, yet
annoying faeeis ol community
discomfort such as abandoned
D o n ' t M is s A
S i n g l e
Is s u e ! |
ears, barking dogs, und Juvenile
vandals and trespassers.
LO CAL NEW S • LO CAL SPORTS • LOCAL EDITORIALS
A
"And why shouldn't they?"
PEOPLE • HEALTH & FITNESS • EDUCATIO N • BUSINESS
J |
explained Cash. "W h o else
11
would lie belter to turn In code
S a il i o n l l l m i l l l .101) NORTH t BENCH AVfc • SANFOHD. FL 3277 1 : t 2 * 2
enforcement complaints thun a
deputy who rides the area
everyday?"
DEATHS
mcnts.
JULIE B1ERLY
Julie Blcrly, 17. Hamlin T.
Lane, Altumonlc Springs died MICHAEL LAWRENCE HUME
Mlchucl Lawrence Hume, 37.
Thursday. Dee. 9 al Florida
Hospital East. Born In Col Buford Road. Orange City died
umbus. Ohio on June" 6 , 1976. Thursday. Dec. 9 al Orlando
she moved to Central Florida In Reglooul Medical Center. Bom
1985. She was a student ut March 11. 1950 In Fairfield.
Lyman High School und a re California, he moved to Central
ceptionist for Unique Properties Florldu in 1991. He was a welder
for Terry. Farms In Zcllwood.
Real Estate Company.
Survivors Include Ills wife.
Survivors Include her parents
John Michael and Sandra T. Wundn Hume; daughters. Tara
B lcrly. Altam onte Springs; and Cundl, both of Orange City;
brothers. Michael and Steven, son, Coy Hume, Oakland City.
both of Altamonte Springs; sis IN; step-daugh ter, Tam m y
ters. Jennifer and Shelly, both of Bennett, Orange City; step-son.
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s ; .Bobby Bennett. Orange City:
grandparents. Edward and m o th e r . M a r g ite r lla C o x .
Evelyn Hon. Naples; grand Evansville. IN: father. Fred
mother. Allu Hon. Orlando. H u m e. O a k la n d C ity . IN:
Bald w in -F a irc h ild Fu neral patcruul grandmother. Golden
Home. Scmoran/Forest City Hume. Oakland City.
G ram kow Funeral Home.
Chapel In charge of nrrtingc-
classical management model,
according loCnsh.
" P o lic e perform ance was
measured on three parameters:
response time: vlslblllfy: and. a
reduction In crime rales," ac
cording to Cush. "The detectIvc
was the primary crime solver
which resulted In a narrowing or
police accountability.
"No attention was given to
disorder or decay." he said.
"The officers were Isolated In
patrol cars and had to limit their
d iscretio n and follo w p ro
fessional procedures. The added
technology of radios and patrol
ears removed the public's access
to the street offlrer."
The distance between the
community and the police was
recognized which brought about
the Transitional Era. Efforts
were made to establish good
public relations.
"Officers were selected for
public relations nol because of
th eir desire or ab ility hill
because of their failure lo func
tion well us police officers."
explained Cash. "Sometimes Ihc
unit wus rightfully recognized
fci what 11 was- a propaganda
tool used lb'put a good face on
whatever the agency had done.
But at least the agencies were
starling to realize that public
opinion und Input were Impor
tant."
Today's philosophy for com
munity policing Is to combine
the best of tile Political and
Reform eras.
"Remove the aloofness und
ovcr-speelallzallon from the Re
form Era and the corruption
from the Political Era und you
g e t a w e ll- e d u c a t e d and
motivated officer from the Re
form Era combined with the
contact of the cuusunl. day-today contact of the Political Era."
according to Cush. "Technology
will keep corruption out of the
cops because of the accountabili
ty level.
"W e're returning to the busies
with electronic advances," said
Cash. "Th at’s where we are
today.
The sherrlffs office has al
ready begun Implementing Its
CmMgHtStwkt
oj%mdram
in fionor of your CovecCone
✓
/
We refund 100% of all monies paid,
at any time, for any reason - most
others do not.
We do not charge sales tax on mer
chandise - most others do.
Bv1
*
KUS ‘
*•itr '1
|*
*
!
f
■■iWilJ '
*■
We are locally owned and operated many are not.
HHK'
Sunday, December 19 ,1 9 9 3
7:00-8:30P.M.
R SV P
3 2 2 -4 2 6 3
Oik\aivhF L r k
Cemetery and Funeral Home
BETTE R. ORAMKOW
G
r a m
JIM SCHUITEMAN
k o w
6 0 0 County Road 4 6 A
Lake M ary, Florida
Sponsored by Baldwin Fairchild
Cemeteries and Funeral Homes
1
F u n e r a l
H o m
e
Locally Owned and Operated Since 19S6
BOO E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773
3 2 2 -3 2 1 3
I
�•A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Docomber 12, 1003
Y o u r D ia m o n d
In itia l R in g
%
Biggest thing since fire
PLAINSBORO. N.J, — Scientists aay it's the biggest thing
since fire — record-breaking atomic fusion that may lend to
limitless sufe. clean energy for Earth's overextended environ
ment.
Princeton University scientists produced the world's most
powerful controlled fusion reaction Just before midnight
Thursday. Hours later on Friday, they produced one nearly
twice as powerful.
"There was some point In time where the first man and
woman were able to rub two sticks together and light a spark.
We now know how to light the fusion spark." sold Stephen
Eckstmnd. the project's federal program mnnugcr.
The Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory's fusion reactor set
the record, generating the equivalent of over 5 million watts of
power, on day one of a nine-month series of experiments
remising even higher energy levels. It was not supposed to
avc reached that level of energy for another week.
S
Airport security criticized
WASHINGTON — Security Is so poor at some of the nation’s
airports considered vulnerable to terrorists that federal
Investigators easily slipped past checkpoints and wandered
around unchallenged.
Transportation Department Inspector Ocncral A. Mary
Schlavo. In a report made public Friday, criticised the Federal
Aviation Administration for overseeing an Inadequate security
system and urged prompt reforms.
"Security plans are supposed to be designed to provide a
secure operating environment and prevent or deter aircraft
hijacking, sabotage and related criminal acts." the report said.
"W e concluded FAA oversight of airport security systems and
programs was not adequate."
The report was completed In September and Clinton
administration officials said they already huve taken steps to
tighten security.
Yugoslavians leave America frustrated
WASHINGTON — Fourteen people trying to heal the victims
of war In the former Yugoslavia came to the United States with
hope of finding understanding and help for their homeland.
They're leaving deeply frustrated and disappointed by
Americans' response.
The doctors, nurses and other medical professionals working
with trauma victims In Crnntla and tlosnia-Herzcgovinn carried
home medical books, supplies und plenty of U.S. contacts. But
many left with less hope thnn they brought with them.
They called n press briefing Friday on their last day In the
United States to talk about their six weeks of travel and
training sponsored by the U.S. Agency for International
Development. Only one reporter showed up.
The man who would be king
ATLANTA — The elders were determined to make Anthony
Ephlrlm-Donkor their king. He was cquully determined to
avoid them.
Ephlrlm-Donkor, a Methodist minister who has Just comleted a doctorate In religious studies at Emory University,
eld out until August. That's when the elders, with the help of
Ephlrlm-Donkor's brother, trapped him.
Ephlrlm-Donkor had wanted only to be a missionary and a
religion professor. Now he will be the reluctant king of his
mother's town In the African nation of Ghana.
"1 was angry. Being a monarch was not part of my vocational
priorities," says Ephlrlm-Donkor, 37. "Being seized, you have
ttf'pw everything on hold and redirect yom* priorities. I get up
arid'think'not nbout myself anymore, but what I can do for
R
M o s fM w /s w Stock
B E S T
Special shopping trip
'•i ...
m
Sanford program
wins state award
■y NICK P FIIP A U F
H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r
SANFOUI) - The Florida Gov
ernment Communicators Asso
ciation awarded the City of
Sanford first place in community
relations for the city's Access '03
program.
T h e p rogram . In stiga ted
earlier this year, look members
of the city commission and city
staff out Into various communi
ties where town meetings were
held. Each meeting WHS hosted
by the commissioner who repre
sents (lint particular district, ns
well us Mayor Bettyc Smith.
When originally planned, the
city commissioners voiced their
opinions to try some meeting In
various districts, anil If tliey
proved beneficial, the meetings
would be continued.
One meeting was held In each
or the four commission districts,
the last on Mny 36, In Goldsboro,
District 2 served by Commis
sioner Bob Thomas.
Since that time, no other
meetings have been planned.
T h e F lo rid a G overn m en t
Communications Association.
FGCA.’W U riVhVA lr i U p 'b rghhIS a*
(lon vVfidSc tri'ciWbefsflare'"d e
dicated to Improving the flow of
Information between local gov
ernment and the citizens it
serves.
In Sanford, city Project Coor
dinator BUI Marcous handled
arrangements for the meetings,
and announced the award,
which was presented during the
FGCA conference In Daytonn
Beach.
LE T S T A L K
T U R K E Y
s
G et updated facts by attending a
1 Hour Somlnnr.
(Follow ed by a com plim entary Meal)
SANFORD SHONEY'S
M O NDA Y, DECEM BER 13TH • 11:OOA.M.
W ED N ESD A Y, DECEM BER 15TH • 9:00 A.M
CALL 904-738-0351 for Reservations
(Mating la limited)
*** ^
Looking for that new home, car,
boat or |oo? Check out our classified
pages. Chances are you will find
what you are looking for locally,
Also with Christmas coming your
gift list can easily be taken care
ofwlth a call to our Circulation Dept.
*
k&t
A ra iiA ii APAnofAfl t
Are
you prepared to face the '
cost of Long term Care? Do ybU
know how to avoid these coats?
Find out what may be facing
•
you Inthe future!
f g AMERI1IFE& HEALTH SERVICES, I
22S S. W oodland Blvd. • DeLai
Subscribe Today!
9 0 4 - 7 3 8 -0 3 5 1
Nwi tfdtfivJttMbvAm HemTfiwlnfaMwt &mnrvMl i| m Am iMMatekHit
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
vti mtariff** h N t it f i t * * * * « Fifed Hefei* m m
o CLIP & SAVE • CLIP & SAVE ■ CLIP & SAVE • CLIP «■ SAVE m
CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE
,
...
l
- i-n-t tjfalnlftffi n
PUBLIC H E A R IN G - 7 :0 0
1993
THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA IN THE MAP IN THIS
ADVERTISEMENT. THE CITY COMMISSION WILL HOLD THE FIRST PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:00 P.M. ON DECEMBER 20.
1003, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS. 175 W. WARREN
AVENUE. LONGWOOD, FLORIDA IN ORDER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC VIEWS AND COMMENTS ON THE PROPOSED
CHANGES TO LAND USE.
AT THIS HEARING, ALL INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAR TO BE HEARO WITH RESPECT TO THE PROPOSED
CHANGES OF LAND USE. THIS HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME UNTIL FINAL ACTION IS TAKEN BY
THE CITY COMMISSION.
C O L L E G E
APPUCANT/OWNER
PHILPITT
843-7001
Seminole Community
College is aoctedlted by
the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
lo award Associate In Arte
and Associate In Science
3 3 0 -4 8 1 4 ......
Sanford Mayor Bottyo Smith, from left, helped the Lakevlew
Middle School Leo Club recently as they collected canned good
for the needy during the holidays. Publix donated the shopping
cart the mayor rolled through the halls. Aaalating are: Jamie
Raubenbush, Denise Hall, President Kerri Vesaenmeyer, Vice
President April Mutek and Shelby Perkins.
S E M IN O L E
C O M M U N I T Y
P A W N & J E W E L R Y , I N IC
1 7 -9 2 a t 2 7 t h S t r e e t
P in e c r e s t C e n te r , S a n fo r d .
MAERAE
GROUP INC.
LOCATION
1400 N. CR 427
FROM/TO
LDR toOC
NW CORNER OF .
LONGWOOD HILLS
AND LAKE EMMA ROAD
LDR TO NEIGH
BORHOOD LIMITED
COMMERCIAL
3001WEST OF
LONGWOOD HILLS
AND LAKE EMMA
ROAD
LOR TO NEIGH
BORHOOD LIMITED
COMMERCIAL
000 LONGWOOD
HILLS ROAD
LDR TO NEIGH
BORHOOD LIMITED
COMMERCIAL
630 DOG TRACK
ROAD
SEMINOLE COUNTY
AGRICULTURE TO
CITY GC
010 LONGWOOD
HILLS ROAD
LDR TO NEIGHBORHOOD LIMITED
COMMERCIAL
APPROX. SIZE
0,61 AC
1.25 AC
NOTICE: ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE ATTHESE HEARINGS
THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OFTHE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSES, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT
A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD 7 0 INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND
EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. <FS 206,0105)
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 ATTHE CITY OF LONGWOOD, P UN NING DEPARTMENT. LONGWOOD CITY HALL, 178. W. WARREN AVENUE,
LONGWOOD, FLORIDA 32760.
PER80NS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE A LA COORDINATOR, AT (407) 260-3461,48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING.
.
A■
' 1' : ' 1>V
^ r
I
|
GERALDINE D. ZAM8RI, CITY CLERK
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Decomber 12, 1093 - 7A
Campaign tries to persuade teens not to have sex
*
i
f
From staff and wire reports
r.
r*e*
fs
I
\\
Ke
I
recent data available, as a
measure of the program's suc
cess. However, it's Impossible to
attribute the decline to any one
program, and the lack of more
recent statistics makes It hard to
g a u g e the c a m p a ig n 's e f
fectiveness.
The ads don't specifically
mention contraception. That
wasn't un oversight but the
result of a compromise between
conservatives and liberals con
cerned about the Increasing
number of prcgnnnt tecn-ngers.
SANFORD — Just Bay 'No' to
sex.
That seems a hopelessly out
dated response to the increasing
ly sex-filled movies and music
videos teen-agers see.
in Seinlnole County the school
district adheres to a strlck
nbstincncc-buscd policy in their
sexuality education curriculum.
Students arc taught that the
only way to avoid pregnancy and
sexually transmitted diseases Is
to abstain from sexual activity.
W hile other contraceptive
methods and measures for pre
venting sexual diseases will be
discussed In classes, If students
bring up the subject, the district
will not officially sanction nny of
them.
But in Maryland, where the
teen-age pregnancy rate ranked
am on g the highest In the
cou n try fiv e yea rs ago, a
muttimlllion-dollar advertising
c a m p a ig n Is fo c u s in g on
abstinence and responsibility.
Officials point to a small de
cline In the birth rate for 15- to
17-year-olds In 1090, the most
"I think Maryland Is a very
liberal state. But I think if we
came out with a condom (com
mercial) on television, this pro
gram would have died In a year,
without question,” said Hal
Donofrto, the advertising execu
tive who has speurhended the
Campaign for Our Children.
''Abstinence works every time
and a condom may work only 80
percent of the time," Donofrto
said.
The campaign has Involved
billboards, school posteis and
television and radio commer-
clnls. Over the past six years, It
has received about 91,n million
in state funding; In uddltion, the
private sector contributed 93
million In cash and another 93
m illion In madia time and
billboard space, Donofrfo said.
O ne o f th e c a m p a ig n 's
blllbourds features Inp word
'Virgin' scrawled In whnt looks
lik e red sp ray paint. U n
derneath. It says, ‘teach your
kids It's not a dirty word.'
Among the posters arc two of
smiling young couples — one
black, one white — that read.
‘Abstinence makes the heart
grow fonder.'
The campaign Is spreading to
o th e r s ta te s , w h ich h a ve
expressed the most Interest In Its
messages to the other half of the
teen-age pregnancy problem —
the fathers.
New Jersey Transit buses
feature Maryland's poster of u
bright-eyed toddler that reads,
‘It'a amazing how many guys
disappear when one of these
shows up,'
ByFAUL RAIBURN
By FAIR RAIBUFN
AP Science Editor
NEW YORK — Researchers
say the new female condom
could be a powerful weapon In
the fight against AIDS, and
many women and men who
have tried H say they prefer It to
the male condom.
The problem Is: nobody wants
to use It.
Critics blame the Food and
Drug Administration, which
they say bus frightened people
away from the condom by con
cluding that it Is not ns effective
ns the male condom.
The critics suy they believe the
female condom Is os effective ns
the mule condom — both at
p re v e n tin g p regn an cy nnd
blocking the spread of AIDS.
T h e Food and Drug A d
ministration said It approved the
femrtltf condom qtUcKijrbettutrte
of the concern about AIDS pre
vention. But the agency said It Is
being cautious because It can't
be sure of the comdon's ef
fectiveness.
While the debate continues,
some women say they prefer It
and are eager to sturt using It.
"I don't like the male con
dom." said Donna, 33. a Harlem
hospital worker who was asked
to try the female condom. After
only one trial, she said she and
her husband would use It
exclusively.
"W e bath feel comfortable
with this," said Donna, who. like
others quoted In this story,
asked thut her lust name not be
used. "M y husband found It
much more comfortable than the
male condom."
"Men are very Interested,"
said Erica Gollub of Columbia
U niversity, whose research
concerns AIDS prevention. "W e
don't want to bash male con
doms. We want to encourage use
of male condoms — as well as
say that there's another option."
Gollub said the female condom
gets around an often unspoken
problem with the male condom:
many men can't maintain erec
tions while using It.
"Men complain about It." she
said. "T h e r e have been a
number of men who report that
the female condom feels better."
C \ooc\ Samacitcm Homel
Associated Press Writer
ALBANY, N.Y. — As n young woman primps In
the mirror In anticipation of u date, her older
sister hovers behind her, coaching about con
doms. The message to the girl’s boyfriend will he
clear: "No glove, no love."
It’s an eyc-openlng spot for broadcast televi
sion. but a public service announcement featur
ing the two "sisters" has been running with little
fuss on several New York state stations for
months.
Oddly, the taped messages have faced a better
reception among television executives In upstate
New York than Iri New York City, which has the
highest concentration of AIDS patients In the
nation.
With,health authorities nationally encouraging
more bluntncss In public talk about how to
prevent AIDS and other sexually transmitted
diseases, New York is an example of a stule that
has taken matters Into Its own hands.
New York's Health Department quietly distrib
uted three public service announcements
advocating condom use. first produced and used
6 t h G r a d e H o n o r R o ll
"Typical use" means that It Is sometimes not used or
sometimes used Incorrectly. The male condom Is believed to
have u failure rate of 16 percent with typical use.
. . With pcrfeql use — at etcry uct of Intercourse — the female
condomdiairs failure rate of 5 percent, compared to 3 percent
for the male condom, Trussed said.
E
n
w
REGARDLESSOFPASTCREDITHISTORY
IF Y O U A R E 18 O R O LD E R A N D H AVE B E E N O N Y O U R JO B A T
L E A S T 6 M O N TH S W ITH $900 O R M O RE O F M O N TH LY INCOM E.
HONORS
N tc u la Amjdor
Stacy Aomen
Cory Bowden
M ichael B r it t a in
T iffa n y Brown
W illia m Camps
Joteph C hick
Ban Chisolm
Dulce C tcsro
Seuti Cm ,gill In
V ic t o r ia DaFreeae
Rebecca Honey
K ris te n Doyle
James Drake
M arlene Fresnsy
Heather lla rd ln
Kim H a r r e ll
iihanon Harr la
K ris te n Hawkins
S harlsea Hawkins
Dasltla Haws
D a n tc lla High
C h ris to p h e r llobuu
Bobbl Holcombe
Abner Jackson
H o lly K rutd
Thomas Lynch
Hare Maldonado
N ich o la s H a lly
M altese Marengo
C B A MEMBER*
VISA CARDHOLDER
''J(faching out to others'
1704 W est 9th Street
Sanford • 322-3321
C A L L : (407) 862-6610
NOT A SECURED CARD I
NO LIFE INSURANCE INVOLVED
NO SERVICE CHARGE TO APPLY
C B A :
NOTICE
Due to limited quantities, the Longch&mp
Cristal D'Arques beverageware advertised
on page 15 of Sunday's Target advertising
supplement may not be available. Rain
checks will be Issued, but we will not
be able to fill them until after
Christmas. We regret any Inconvenience
this may cause.
combined kwvrftt •••oclsrtlon
A M EM BER O W N ED A SSO CIATIO N
ninUIttKKNDMMMMOMUIwucm
CtlI AltanwAeonCNMCHWWXFMltMIUttMUM
MAIL. T H IS C O U P O N TO D A V -
! C o m b in e d B en efit A sso ciatio n
I 195 S. W e s tm o n te Dr. S u ite C
! A lta m o n te S p rin g s, F L 3 2 7 1 4
j NAME
TARGET
CITY
HOMEPHONE'
'STM
II 0 N_0 R_S
ZIP.
m
p H o / r
T R A N S M IS S IO N
1
f ■' i"
.
M A TES
SANFORD
3 2 1 -3 2 7 0
LA K E M AR Y / H EA TH R O W
3 3 0 -3 6 1 0
D ELAN D / D ELTO N A
1904 ) 7 7 5 - 0 0 0 3
A L T . SPD S. / LONO W OO D
B U tM U O M M
6 3 0 -5 5 0 0
OR LANDO 3 8 0 - 6 5 0 0 _
Lot la Mobley
J ta a lc a H u a h fia ld
K arr la Murray
Kim N ich o le
J l i e l O r tlx
C h r la tln a P asto rs
Jamie Fence
Lyndaee P ric e
Jakara P rin g le
L a rry P rin g le
C la ir e Read
G arth Kobertaon
K e lv in Hushing
John Sablno
J o ih la Schuh
Jerome Schw alchart
R ichard Simons
Anthony S te w a rt
Stephen S troup
S h a ri T a y lo r
T if fa n y T urne r
Z u lsa V a lia
J e n n ife r V e e lt l
K a rl V lllo v la n c lo
C a rl Hard
Shannon W hite
C ourtney W h itlo c k
Sheene W te b e rly
C h r la tln a W o lf• m
b e nlso Woulard
S c o tt Z lp p e re r
II I 0 II
HONORS
C la y to n A le xan der
Rebecca Ammon
Shanadra A ndorton
C h rla to p h a r Bacliand
U anja oln Baker
K e r r i Base
D a n ie l B ro o klyn
Claude Brooku
Robert Drown
J o y ly n n B u tle r
Rena Cardenss
Jamaica Chacafsky
Tasha Church
Tharaas Darrow
T a b lth a Delay
Ken F r ie r
R oii.il F i t i p a t r i c k
J e n n ife r P ry o r
Sarah Canaa
H lc h e lla G u ille n
C h rlea Hammock
Lauren l l a i k e l l
J e ie lc a Heaton
J i l l lloban
Matthew Hoffman
Casey llo f f p a u lr
Mark llugha
Paul llugha
M is ty Jonaa
J e n n ife r Jumtuah
Jacob L a a a lla
Aaron L lt c le o
Donald M e rric k
J a s s lc s H i l l e r
P r is c illa H ille r
J e n n ife r Holand
Jesse Ol^lva
Leellm
Ruben i f epo" I "
Brandon; R ichard s
Cassandra J tM A rlo
J s s s lc a Sargent
J e f f r e y Shoemaker
Amber S m ith
Evelans Sm ith
Joeeph Sondheim
Robert S t r a tto n
Jamea Thomaa
M o lly Tkachuk
J o c ly n T r ln k l
V ita Vacca
N ic h o la s V a le n tin
S tephanie W a lte r
.R ich ard s W elle
J ln n le Z ln g a r a lll
Natasha McCabe
Tim M cLaughlin
Henudo M ltc h a ll
J e s s ic a Moors
F f i l l l l p M orin
C lin to n Murray
Edgardo N a rv s re i
Aaron Nobis
Joshua P a r ih a ll
M ic h e lle P i l l
N a ta lie P s lt i
Diana P ip lt o n i
B arry P o rte r
Adam R ip le y
Llndey R lp ly
David Skene
Jamea S la u g h te r
B ria n S w ltx a r
L isa T hreat
C a rl T u lly
J e ffr e y Trump
P a t t i Vacca
Andraa W alker
Joseph Watson
K m lly Wontenay
Je ssica Young
II I C II
IIO H J R 8
Kajesh Bhogwanduss
N ich o la s Chapman
M e re d ith Cheaser
M arla D u v a ll
Sarah F lo e n sr
K e lly Hale
K ris te n llq le
Candice llaye
C arolyn H e rrin g
Shirm aln Humphrey
J e n n ife r Hurtado
L ir a I r iz a r r y
Ted Jimenez
Amanda Korns
N ic o le L in k
T iffa n y L ls h a f t h l
Andrea Ludwig
Anal Hakhoul
Tim HcAfae
Audrey Hoyt
Heather N ix
L a rin a Nuessle
Stacey P ric e
Shennon Quinn
L a rca le Raines
Stacy Roach
L o th la Kadrlques
Brooke Kogara
Paulo S ilv a
F ra n k lin Tracey
Rebecca V a la n tln
J e n n ife r Wahl
Shavon W lllla m a
M e lissa W itte
8 th G ra d e H o n o r R o ll
’
I ADDRESS'
©
H0 H 0 R S
C arry A rno ld
Jeana Arruda
Bryan B a r r la r
Marc Behney
N a tio n B e ve rly
D s n y le l Brown
Brandy Uruoley
L a a lla C lin rlsu
Stephanie C h a rio t
C l n | i r Craven*
Brandon C rid a r
B n * C ru u ia r
M atthau C ru c la ta
J ta a lc a Dean
T anskla U lckaraon
Llndaey Edward*
C yn th ia F a r r o ll
Amber French
A lla n Caron
Shaw nll C a tla n
Suzanne G ill ila n d
Sbeena Careey
C h ris to p h e r lianry
C a th trln a H icks
In g r id H i lla r y
E rik a llln a u n
Gaol fr a y H o lla n d
" " " S U ll d Jdekson '
' 'J e s s i c a Jaq uts
Robin Juhnaon
M ich ae l K a lin
Todd K altanbach
Angola K a lfa r
Saan Kalay
Brandon K ln n a tt
B randolyn K nigh t
Phoneyt Lengsavath
Aaunda L ib a r to r e
F lore nce Loxlan
Angela Luo
Robert Lundquiat
Dana McFaddan
J u s s lc a M lt c h a ll
Jared Ml:tan
7 th G ra d e H o n o r R o ll
YOU MAY QUALIFY TO BECOME A
Your Support During The Holidays
And Throughout The Year
U.S. Surgeon General Joycclyn Elders has
urged television stations to run condom
advertising, although Fox Is the only one of the
four major networks to allow advertising for
specific condom brands.
HONOR ROLL at
LAKEVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL
Trussed estimated thut 21 percent of women would become
pregnant during the course of a year with typlcul use of the
female condom — not 26 percent, ns the FDA claims.
VISA
"W e cannot continue to waste this essential
public Information resource by only airing HIV
prevention messages that arc vague and
nonspecific." Chussln said. "W e must directly
advocate behavior change."
THESE STUDENTS HAVE BEEN
NAMED TO THE
NEW YORK — The lack of demand for ihc female condom,
some researchers say, is due to the Food and Drug
Administration's conclusion that Ihc female condom has a 20
percent failure rate.
That’s considerably higher thnn other contraceptives. And. u
leading critic says. It's wrong.
After analyzing the available data. James Trusst-ll of
Princeton University concluded that the Reality female condom
Is about as effective as the male condom und the diaphragm.
And. in practice. It may be far superior for men und women
who don't like to use male condoms, be said.
"It's the only method that prevents both pregnancy and
sexually transmitted diseases that Is under the control of the
woman." said Trussed, who has been a consultant for the
female condom's maker.
Gollub doesn't believe that the
female condom Is the only way
to stop the spread of AIDS, or
even the best way.
In the neighboring Canadian province of Ontario,
to television stations last February,
One announcement features two homosexual
men working out In a gym nnd discussing
condom use. The third shows a worried man
returning home to his wife and family after his
male date refused to use a condom.
They all conclude: "Use a condom. Take
charge. Take care."
State Health Commissioner Dr. Mark Chassln
called the announcements "tasteful yet direct/’
He praised television executives who used Ihc ads
but said those who refused were sending mixed
messages to viewers through sexy soap operas
and other prlmc-tlmc programming.
By DAVID BAUDKR
Supporters and FDA
disagree on failure
rate of new condom
Female condom
praised by
researchers, users
AP Science Editor
Health officials run pro-condom
ads with minimum objections
J
A d ria n f lir c a
Edward Barnhart
Nad Bates
T a r r e ll Bandar
Rebecca Bantbn
Raymond Blades
E ric a Burks
Sam C a rpe ntsr
T o ri C a r ll
K r is t in Corcoran
Hope Donovan
Jesse Downs
Jerem iah Doyle
N ic o le E rickso n
Robert F o sso llu s
racy ibinscom
T lk ts h a llln e s
M e lissa llo rb a l
Janas Jones
Sandra Jonas
Jaron K e e lin g
D a nie l L a s a llo
Robert Leganlmusun
T e rry Hack
Sneha M arrero
Cherlo Hay
Sluiylunda M ila s
L isa M lh alku
Todd M il le r
Jerem iah M itc h e ll
B i l l i e Jo M u tte r
E rin H u rl
James Parsons
Jacor, Psvlnk
S h e lb y P o r k in s
J a r v is P ete rs
Shawnda P o lla rd
W ill ie Poaloy
Jamea Haffenaud
Tim Raines
Lekeouel Reed
M ichael R ichards
Rachael R ivera
Paul Roas
C a rlo s Santiago
Jeremy S a tte ru a lte
Lumphnn Sayaavanh
Dawn S chick
Vsrnon S co tt
Ryan Stenstrom
Sllumulka Scokea
Heather S tra ck
Dobra Templeton
Charlene W lllla m a
bakleha W illia m s
N a th a n e ll W ill lams
HI GH
HONORS
W illia m A p p lin g
Amanda B a rre tt
N ic o le Bennett
C a rrie Benton
T o iihia Blake
A lly s o n B lack
Jeanne Box
Joshua B ru lp u rt
J e s s ic a B u tte rs
Sophia Canonlzado
B r e tt C la rk
A n ltil CommInn
Keytvnmi Copeland
Tim Davis
D e siree Duncan
K r ls lu n b ls h le r
Je ssica E l l i o t t
Megan F in le y
K o lly Godman
C h r is t in llagc
Em ily H a r r e ll
Andrea Hays
Amanda Hoffman
Andrew Hopkins
Naomi Hows
B ria n llohnson
C h ris ty Jordan
Jamlon K ilg o re
Renata King
E rin Lamala
Heather L a n d lo rd
T ra v is Lewis
B ria n Long
Sarah Luka
Joshua McCann
A li c ia H l l l a r
Kim Hoars
Stephanie H u rray
Cindy Nasso
Shane Newman
T rtv o r O liv o
Ashley P a ro le
Robert Peorco
Jaremy Polocho
H o lly Richardeon
Selena Sahsdeo
N lq u lta S carvoi
J e n n ife r S ch m itt
Shylah Smlthey
A p r il S po tte
Ja ca lyn Strandnees
E m ily Vonderworp
B r e tt W itte
Malody Xiong
�r
■-
T
Sanford Harald, Sanford, F lorida - Sunday, December 12, 1093
School scenes
Are we leaving some out
of this holiday season?
Naathrow at Church Street
\,
ORLANDO — Students from the Hcnthrow Elementary
School chorus In Lake Mary will be a part of the Christmas
celebration at Church Street Station In Orlando this week.
The celebration will take place at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec.
i*
Id ,
j.
The performance ts free and open to the public.
!; Christmas skate
£»
SANFORD — The Idytlwilde Elementary School PTA will be
i hosting its annual Christmas skating party at Melodcc Skating
K Rink on Monday, Dec. 20.
I'
The party will be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
•> Santa will be there to hand out treats.
i
Melodee Skating Rink Is located at 2720 W. 25th Street In
•j Sanford.
«
The coat of the party Is 12.50.
h For more Information, contact Sultana Beverly at 322*9353.
I Scholarship offered
’■
The University ol Tampa is oficreing 5GP.000 in scholarships
in their annual Florida High School Writing Contest,
f
The first place winner will receive a $26,000 four-year UT
’ scholarship. $20 0 In cash and an expense-paid trip to the
' university to attend the awards ceremony. Second place
J Includes a $20,000 four-yeSr scholarship and $100 cash and
' third place Isa $14.0000 four-year scholarship and $50 cash.
Honorable mentions will receive an $9,000 four-year
scholarship to UT.
*
The contest is open to any high school senior In the state of
j Florida. Contestants may submit series of poems, a short story.
a play or an essay o f 1,500 to 3,000 words.
Deadline for entries is Dec. 15.
Entries should be mailed to The Florida High School Writing
Contest, Department of English, Writing and Composition. The
University of Tampa, 401 W. Kennedy Blvd„ Tampa, FL
33606-1490.
j,
Herald M ale by Hwnun Schroaeai
Band director Kelly Konrad and Sophia Canonlzado, Karen Nunez
and Gus Gerhardt, band students from Sanford Middle School,
were In a featlve mood following the middle aohool band festival
last week, aftor the three otudonla were choaon (o bo a part of
the Seminole County Middle School Honors Band.
POP CULTURE™ by Sieve McGurry
Makeup gamut John Chemben 1• Wh° ployodoitmnaul Georgs _
won an O icar lor hia aturming work
Taylor In "Wenal 01 The Ape
on ‘ M anat Of The Apee. ‘ 200
2 .Whal landmark does Taylor
makaup artiata w a rt employed lo
dl#cov#f» ,h0 end 0
m° vl,
prepare the apadal masks, at a
3- Num8 th»
l,ms ,hn'
grand total o to v .r one million
of
( Pawnod
dotlarti Each mask took up lo lour
,*« V mi to
*v< **
hours lo apply ovory morning and ew o . •
*<rt to itvru »vi to nonbuoa
m h o w .in d 4 ‘h«ll I , ramov, M v ia m p 'o o iif c o M - . iih .
and ol the day's shooting!
uot*wi uomjwj ii :«mmiuv
Everyone tins had the feeling
ofbclnglertout.
You know, like being the lost
one picked for a softball team or
not remembered as part of a
group. So put yourself in the
siiocs of u population of people
who are left out every year In
stores, In commercials. In songs,
and in society in general Just
because of their religion. I'm
talking nbaut the Jewish.
So much hype Is put on
Christmas that we seem to forget
that there Is also another holiday
In December, and Hanukka lasts
a lot longer than Christmas does.
Seven days longer (six If you
count Christmas Eve as a re
ligious holiday) and Just because
the domlnunt religion In (he U.S.
happens to be Christianity we’ve
seemed to overlook, or at the
most give n quick glance, to
eight days of celebration In
wiilch millions participate in.
I'm In several clubs at school
and during thc."hollday season"
Jolmo Dlllman
we usually plan to have parties
to A) celebrate two weeks off
from school or B) to celebrate
Christmas.
And the reason why I've Just
recently realized how rude wc all
have become Is because I’m In a
club with a kid that is Jewish.
honor rolls ut Lukcview for this
grading period,
That number, principal Jim
Shupc said, represents an 85
percent Increase over lust year.
This quarter, Shupc said, 38
pcrccnl of the student body
earned academic honors.
• Lake view Middle School
The following students were
named to tiic Principal's honor
roll list at Lnkcvlcw Middle
School for the first nine weeks of
the school year:
(s ix t h g r a d e ) B r e n t a n y
Ammerman, Kaasy Burken,
Tim Calhoun, Jenna Elliott,
B ran dy H olland, Shannon
M aguire, K ara M arkovlta,
Brian McCarter, Kim Nelson,
Karen Potter, Jonah Bhlplay,
Leslie Sydow, Katrina
T bh ari. W im am "rV$Uti4Uh
and Amanda Wall.
(seventh grade) Michael A r
rington, L ealle B radbury,
L a t a s h a B ro w n , L a te a h a
Butler, Ciarra Groom, Geof
frey Hahn, Denise Hall, Re
b e c c a H u t t , J o h n Ki m,
Kristen Lundqulat, Mlrolelle
Makhoul, Tim McCloud and
Daniel McGuire:
As well ns April Michele,
Karl Olson, Yaahlra Ortls,
Gabr i el Pagnottl, Terri
Patrick, Jamie Raudenbrush,
Natasha Schuh, Sompatha
S o u n d e rs , Ke r r i V e a s e n m e y e r and C h r i s t o p h e r
Weathelle.
(e ig h th g r a d e ) A m e n d s
Blevins, Amanda Coho, Kerry
Doherty, Kelly Foster, John
P r o e d e l , Qu a G e r h a r d t ,
K rlaten H endrloker, K ara
K illian, M athew Lenpjler,
Laur a Lee, K aren Nunes,
Sengchanh Sananlkone and
Carson Stone.
To he named to the Principal's
Honor Roll List at Lukcview
studcntH had to cam ull "A "s on
their first report card.
Three hundred clghty-one
students were named to the
• G o ld sb o ro E lem entary
School
The following students were
named us students of the month
for November by Goldsboro El
ementary School;
Charles Gaines, Jonathsn
Durbin, Rlohard Cole, Lee
Richardson, Amanda Oyler,
F rederick T iger, Brandon
S h elby , D errem y W alk er,
Sarah Heaton, Carlos
Saldana, Jaaon Lundm an,
Jonathan Lundman, Brandon
Smith and John Pullman;
As well as Nalsha Artwohl,
Christopher Lawrence, Devontee Littles, James Postcll,
Harry n Wasley, Erie Bryant,
Kem eonta W illiam s, K im
berly June, Scott Chspman,
Janay Jones, Lasandra Col
lier, Toby Nelme, Aaron Rash
and Jalyonta Smith.
• Teague Middle School
The following sixth grade
students represented Teague In
th e T ro p ic a n a / 4 H P u b lic
Speaking program.
Melanie Crlatol won first
place. She will represent Teague
In district competition.
Runners up were A shley
M o r r i s and S h a n n o n
Bonatakla.
• I d y l l w l l d e E l e me n t a r y
School
The following students were
named as winners in Idyllwllde's
Red Ribbon poster contest:
(fourth grade) Joel Sharp,
Rebecca Vanderworp,
Michael Stepen and Laura
Robinson.
(fifth grade) Jason Fraser,
R obbie Spillm an, Cam ille
Smi t h, T r l n l e c e Maj or ,
C aaterderrla Davis, Bryan
W l l a o n and J e n n i f e r
Fitigcrald.
I'm not saying that's a bad
thing (not ut all) but he's been
our reminder to try to keep our
events politically correct.
People, life shouldn’t be that
way.
I remember in middle school
when winter would roll around
we would make things to bring
home for family members nnd
then we would all tell Christmas
stories and make up Christmas
poems.
.
But before we could all get to
work as Santa's elves we had to
stop and the teacher would ask If
there were any children of the
Jewish faith In class.
One little girl In the hack of the
room meekly raised her hand
and all of us kids stared tn
amazement ns the teacher had
her explain her holiday to all of
After she told of the eight days
of Hanukkah and how they light
one candle for each night, she
sat down quietly and wc were all
left to wonder why she was
different than everyone else.
Of course later on In life wc all
realized that not cverone is alike,
but that was the first time a lot
of us heard anything about It.
Why?
In school we are taught world
history, how come we don't
learn of different religions and
their traditions?
How come when you go shop
ping entire store are emblazoned
with decorated trees and funny
title fat men with white beards
and the only thing for Hanukkah
you see Is a small shelf In the
back, if we see that at all?
I think our inlnds have been
closet) for too long. Oust because
wc do som ething one way
d o e s n 't n e c e s s a r ily m ean
everyone else does it that way.
too.
If we all Just opened our eyes a
little and saw more of the world
around us, I bet we could ull
learn something new.
C h r is t m a s c u s to m s
Did you ever wonder why
people kiss under mistletoe
or why trees are brought
into houses at Christmas? A
lot of wonder and surprise
surrounds Christmas. Here
are some examples:
Christmas hills: Before
the National Bank Act of
186.1, individual banks could
issue their own currency.
Several chose to print jolly
old St. Nick on theirs.
A ll the various Santa
Claus notes were printed in
New York City and, toduy,
arc each worth several hun
dred dollars to collectors.
Bah. Humbug: You may
think that Scrooge is a spoil
soon, but he's not as bad as
Oliver Cromwell's parlia
ment who banned Christmas
in 1644!
Oven in the American
colonies, the Christmas spir
it was suppressed. In 1659,
Massachusetts passed a law
fining unvonc caught cclc-
braling the holiday!
Air travel: The idea that
Santa Claus had reindeer
and a sled originated in
America. Dr. Clement
Clarke Moore was a New
York theology professor
who composed “A Visit
from St. Nicholas.” The epic
poem featured the bearded
man flying across the sky in
a sled driven by reindeer.
Flower power: Poinscttias
are a favorite C hriitm as
flower, and there's a reason
for it. In native Mexico, the
poinsettiu was called “the
O
1of
, f I the
kid Ul
AHIIAf I Mniglil."
il fill I **
flower
blessed
They believed it resembled
the Star of Bethlehem.
Happy hollydays: Both
the Romans and the British
loved the evergreen holly.
Because the plant had the
' ubHUy to last throughout
''thetald bf'winter, ft war
brought Into homes in hopes
that the strength would
transfer to the people.
The Sanford Herald is lookin' for
opinionated and spirited young folks
to write a column for the
School Scenes page.
What's hot? What's not? What arc
you and your friends doin', eatin',
wcarin' or listenin' to? What's really
happenin' in the schools? If ycr
interested, write to us at
Sanford Herald
30 0 N . French Avc.,
Sanford, F L 32771
Seen at school
I* County School Board
W hat’s for lunch?
Monday, Dm . 13,1993
Chicken Nuggets
Whipped Potatoes
Mixed Vegetables
Applesauce
Rolls
Wednesday, Dec. 16,1993
Corn Dogs
Trl-Tators
Fresh Fruit
Milk
Thursday, Dec. 16,1993
"Turkey Day"
Tuesday, Dec. 14,1993
Charbroll Burgers
Taler Tots
8llced Poaches
Milk
Friday, Dec. 17,1993
Manager's Choice
Milk
As two of her friends look on,
Doehla MoDonald, works lo
free an obstruction from
"Chokin’ Charlie’s" blocked
windpipe. Charlie la an In
structional aid students In the
8 e m l n o l e Hi g h S c h o o l
Academy of Hoalth Careers
who are learning the Heimlich
Maneuver to help those who
are choking. The students
practice on Charlie until they
feel confident trying out their
skills on a real person. On (his
particular day, Doshla did
prevent Charlie from choking.
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacember 12, 1993 - 9 A
Health/Fitness
IN BRIEF
Hospice volunteer class begins January
Hospice of Central Florida nerds daytime volunteers to share
their lime with pntlcnlH und families facing a terminal illness
throughout Orange, Seminole and Osceola fount lea,
Direcl-homc-care volunteers provide respite care and
friendship, help with household chores und errands, rcud to
patients, help them write letters und act as good listeners. All
pullcnl-curo volunteers must com plete four training
workshops.
To register for the .January volunteer training session, call
Noale Wilder at 8750028, ext. *170. A fee ofS15 covers the cost
of a light meal at the training sessions and the training manual.
Advance registration Is necessary.
Holiday gift for the golfer
The perfect holiday gift for the golfer on a shopping list? The
1994 Golf Discount Book, now available from the American
Cancer Society.
The Golf Book offers discounts on more than 325 of Florida's
finest courses. Every book holder also has the opportunity to
win a rmuid of golf with Gary Player nt Aluqtia Country Club.
The books are available nt the locnl American Cancer Society,
most area pro shops or by calling 800-ACS-235B for 925 or buy
three and get one free.
Proceeds from the sale benefit the Cancer Society's programs
of cancer research, education and service to cancer putlenls In
our local community.
Contuct your local Amcrlcnn Cunccr Society.
*
*
MDA top in money allocated to programs
The Muscular Dystrophy Association's 1992 percentage of
Income allocated to program services wns once again the
highest among the nutlon's largest voluntary health agencies,
according to a report released this month by the Chronical of
Philanthropy.
The annual listing of "The Philanthropy 400," which ranks
agencies on the basis of 1992 private support. Includes six
national health agencies among the top SO nonprofit
organizations. MDA ranks highest of the six, with 82.8 percent
of Income expended on program services.
The others are: American Heart Association, 80.4 percent:
Nutlonnl Easter Seal Society. 79.4 percent: American Lung
Association, 78,5 percent: March of Dimes, 77 percent: und
American Cancer Society. 7 1.5 percent.
Last year's listing also ranked MDA ns the best of the six
agencies, with 81 percent of Income expended on program
services In 1991 und highest of the six health organizations In
percentage of Income derived from private support.
With age comes wisdom, liver spots
NEW YORK — There arc a number of advantages to growing
old. despite much of the hype about youth.
For example, we have acquired a library of wisdom, a
broader perspective on life and perhaps a more composed
approach to solving the problems of dully living.
Unfortunately, none of the benefits accrued to growing older
applies to the skin, largest organ of the human body.
Among Caucasians of middle ngc and older, liver spots.
somuMmos.refercnd.lanSi.ljliltle fingerprints of Father Time."
rnnk high on the list efsklnehnngcn.
-t*i...... ..
-.■<<
These spots are small, flat patches that look like freckles and
range In color from black to brown.
The cause of liver spots Is unknown: they Just appear. They
linvc no symptoms, no pain and no Itching. They occur most
frequently on the backs of the hands, nr on skin surfaces that
have been exposed to the sun over a period of years.
The liver spots are actually clusters of skin cells called
melanocytes, the substance that gives oursklu Its color.
Although liver spots can be unsightly In some cases, they arc
medically luslgnllicnnt and they are not nor do they become
cancerous. Most people live with the spots, but the blemishes
can be cosmetically musked or removed If they are
objectionable In uppearuncc,
Some rates of cancers declining
Despite figures which show lung cancer on the Increase from
smoking and environmental pollutants and growing numbers
o f skin cancer Imclnnomu) from sun exposure, some cancers
have been declining, most notably Btomuch cancer.
Stomach cancer was the most frequent cause of cancer
deaths In the United Slates In 1930. Since then, however, It has
been on a steady and dramutlc decline.
What did we start doing right more than 00 years ago? One
guess Is that Americans began eating fewer salted, pickled and
smoked foods, all suspected contributors to stomach cancer.
Horne and industrial refrigeration has become universal
since the 1930s. thus making fresh and frozen fruits and
vegetables easier to transport and store — and replacing some
of the less heulthy foods in our diet,
Stumach cunccr husn't vanished, but like most other
cancers, It is very treatnblc In Its early stages. Modern
techniques also huve made diagnosis of stomach cancer much
cusler.
Bone loss higher around crowns, bridges
If you hnvc to wcur a bridge or a crown to repluce lost teeth,
you may have to work even harder at keeping them clean than
people W h it natural teeth.
Artificial teeth can't decay, but the tooth base that holds a
crown can corrode. Also, crowns and bridges can attract and
hold plaque, the film In which harmful bacterlu thrive,
promoting the risk of perlodontul disease.
One study published tn the Annuls of Dentistry a few years
ugo showed thut perlodontul disease und bone loss were
slgnlflcnntly higher around crowns and bridges.
MntcrlulH In a restored tooth or teeth may Irritate the gums
and Increase their vulnerability. Secondly, the comparatively
rough surface of a crown may encourage bacteria to stick to It.
Also, bacteria can penetrate the space between the crown und
the tooth, even If the fit is tight.
It Is particularly Important for people with restored teeth to
make semiannual dental visits nnd make sure they discuss
with their dentist or dental hygienist the techniques and tools
of preventive home care.
Drug helps survival rate In leukemia
ST. LOUIS — An experimental drug that boosts white blood
cells und reduces chcmathcrupy-rclatcd complications can help
adults with one kind of leukemia achieve a 60 percent
complete remission rate, scientists say.
The disease — acute myelogenous leukemia — Is generated
by u defect that produces an endless stream of abnormul while
blood cells. These blood cells accumulate hi the bone marrow,
bloodstream and lymph system, crowding out healthy cells.
The study, presented recently nt the annual meeting of the
American Society of Hematology, wns conducted by Dr. Jacob
M. Rowe, director of clinical services for the hemntology unit of
the University of Rochester's Strong Memorial Hospital. The
unit Is a member of the Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group
(ECOG),
The drug Is Leukine, known us GM-CSF: It Is manufactured
by Immuncx Corp. of Seattle.
Rowe described the preliminary results as very promising.
ECOG physicians arc now Incorporating GM-CSF Into ull
leukemia clinical studies und also Initiating further clinical
trials to determine the efficacy of GM-CSF for treatment of
other forms of leukemia.
_________________________ _______ _
Medical treatments advance
Recently a very dear patient of
mine. Jrmn Wright, moved back
North to be closer to her family.
She gave me a gift before she left
of her falhcr'a medical textbook,
by A. A. Stevens, M.D., from
when he was In practice. The
book was originally copyrighted
In 1892 nnd tlie edition thut she
gave me was the July 1906
edition. At the time It wus the
word on current therapy- for
patients. It has been with grent
enjoyment that I've read the
various treatments of conditions
during that time especially
keeping in mind that It was
within the 20th Century that
these treatments were being
performed. I'd like to share some
treatments with you now und
compare how they would be
treated today.
The first condition Is ungln
pectoris and In the rnsc of Irma'
father's text this would Include
heart nttuck. They also called it
neuralgia of the heart and
stenocardia. Any condition that
was associated with the oc
clusion or the coronury artcrtlcs
with or without degeneration of
the heurt muscle characterized
by severe pain of the region of
the heart wus classified as
angina pectoris. Today wc would
hnvc many subcategories based
on laboratory testing, EKG.
heart catheterization, nuclear
m ed icin e, etc. But In Dr.
Wright's day chest pain associ
ated with or without n heurt
attack was considered nngln
pectoris. A subcalegory of false
angina wus nlso described asso
ciated with hysteria, reflux Ir
ritation. nnd excessive use of
tobacco. This was considered a
neurosis ch iefly o f women
whereas "true angina Is very
rare In women." The doctor of
that period could tell that It wns
hysteric angina because ( 1 ) the
patient wus u woman. (2 ) the
attack was longer In duration, (3)
there was no Immobility of the
body. (4) emotional outbreaks
such as "mounlng und crying"
are common und> vasomotor
' phenomena were often pro
nounced. In Dr. Wright's time
th ey also r e c o g n ize d thut
gastrointestinal disturbances
could cuusc un unglua-llke
picture and they labeled this
gastralgla.
The treatment for angina In
cluded using am yl nitrate
dropped onto u handkerchief. If
the p a tie n t had "m n rk c d
flatulency" a spirit of mint was
ulso given. When uttacks were
severe morphine was given by
Injection and finally If these
failed chloroform was Inhaled. A
heating pad was ulso used on the
ehest ami If cardiac depression
occurred strychnine wus given
along with ammonia, cumphor
or ether. It Is Interesting thut In
Dr. Wright’s time the woman
survived her unglnu attacks
better and this wus probably due
tn the fnct that the doctors didn't
treat them und therefore acluully
aggravated their condition as
they did the men!
I think curdlologlstfc today
would agree the last thing you
would want to do for a heurt
uttuck patient would be to give
him a dose os strychnine, have
him Inhale ammonia, camphor
nnd ether along with amyl
nitrate. However If the patient
was In heurt failure associated
with a heart uttuck. giving a
narcotic such us morphine today
Is still practiced.
Most or these treatments could
have been performed In the
home since there wns really
nothing technologically difficult
about the treatments. Physicians
recognize today that women do
get heart problems. Of course
today If a patient has chest-pain
hey should be Immediately
is s e s s c d at th e h o s p ita l
em ergency departm ent nnd
preferably go by umbulnnce. As
ioon us the pcrumcdlcs arrive
they cun slurt therapy und
>rolcct the patient should they
uuve ventricular flbrlllutln or
tachycardia by cardioversion
and medications. They cun also
treat acute pulmonary edema,
udmlnisicr oxygen and do the
first assessment. This Is often
the life saving period for the
puttent before they even arrive nt
the hospital. Obviously un ambulunce- fully equipped with
highly trained param edical
personnel Is quite expensive.
When they arrive at the,
emergency room the emergency
or fumlly physician will Initially
assess the patient and the
potential for whether the patient
Is having un acute heart attack
or angina which Is chest pnln
associated with cardiovusculur
disease but no Infurctlon or
d c u th o f h e a r t m u s c le .
Myocurdlul Infarction or heart
damage of the heart muscle. If
t It has been with
great enjoyment that
Pve read the various
treatments of condi
t i o n s d ur i ng that
t i me e s p e c i a l l y
keeping in mind that
it was wi t hi n the
20 th Century.}
E. Quinn, M.D.
Indeed the patient Is having an
ucutc myocardial Infarction the
physician has the options or
nntlcoagulant or clot buster
t h e r a p y , w h ic h Is q u it e
expen sive, follow ed by uggresslve medical therapy and
coronary care unit observation.
Coronary care observation en
tails highly trained nurses
monitoring the patient's condltlo n . c a r d ia c m o n it o r in g
electrically, serial EKGs nnd
cardiac enzymes, some of which
can determine a myocardial In
farction within the first hour
now at HCA Central Florldn
Regional Hospital. Medication
administration orally, IV, sub
lingually or by Inhulutlan may
also be given. The cardiologist
also has the option of Immediate
cardiac catheterization und. if
necessary, balloon ungloplasty
w here the heart vessel Is
reopened. There Is also the
option of Immediate bypass
surgery should the situation
warrant or the admlnistatlon of
medications only without heart
bypass or angioplasty.
In 1906 the treatment really
wus more expectant und If the
patient survived their attack and
the doctor's treatment It was u
blessing. Today wc fully hope
nnd expect to acluully reverse or
prevent further cardiac damage
and save the patient's life.
Obviously if the patient arrives
w i t h c h e s t ' p u l n at th e
emergency room from (he lime
of their first pain their am
bulance ride, their visit to the
emergency room, their trip to he
coronary care unit, their posslblc
trip to the heart cath lab. the
further trip to the bypass sur
gery. the expense Is enormous
but the results arc also astoun
ding. It Is amazing the progress
thut has been made In cardiac
dlscu.se treatment In the past 87
years.
Heart dlseusc Is an example of
where cost of treatment has gone
up astronomically as have re
sults.
An example of another disease
thut Is Just the opposite would be
smallpox. Smallpox in 1906 was
an acute, contagious disease
characterized by vomiting and
lumbar pains and eruption along
with a fever followed by re
mission of fever only to have It
recur. It was associated with
pneumonia, pleurlzy. Inflamma
tion of the eyes, otitis, ulcerative
s to m a titis ,
a r th r itis
and
furuncles. The prognosis was
often grave and the 11 nvac
cinated mortality rates were
between 20 and 60 percent. Mild
cases did occur and there was
some vaccination procedures
and progress even In 1906.
Today, smallpox does not exist
thanks to a worldwide program
of eradlcullou of the disease. It Is
truly an example of how medical
care costs have dropped In
certain ureas such as Infectious
discuses that wc cun Immunize
ugulnst. A list of Infectious
discuses that wc now Immunize
for has gone up dramutlcrfliy
over the recent years with Jhc
Inclusion of Hepatitis U recently
nnd hemopylls meningitis. Also
we now have the Pneumovax
shot which protects against
pneumococcal pneumonia along
with all the routine immunlcn
(Ions that have been available for
the past decades.
Finally a disease that was
treated in 1906 where there has
been very little change is coryza
or acute rhinitis or cold In the
head. The treatment at that time
was that the patient should
remain Indoors for 24 hours, hot
foot bath with full dose of
Dover’s Powder followed in the
morning by Sllolage Powder or
other saline aperient would give
"excellent" results, At times
codeine or belladonna was used
for symptomatic relief. Camphor
was used. Witch hazel could be
used as a spray nnd menthol In a
petroleum busc. Doctors must
admit toduy Hint our treatments
are not much better for the
common cold and consist mainly
of symptomatic relief while the
patient recovers from their In
fection.
I wonder at the changes that
may occur in the next 90 years
In our society can afford them
nnd on what a doctor will think
of our current treatments for
illnesses ns compared to how
they will treat them. 1Imagine as
staggering as the changes have
occurred In the past 90 years
they will be even more stagger
ing in the next 90 should we-1
allow research to continue and
avoid restriction on developmenr
of treatments based on cost.
Jam at E Quinn, M .D., it a fam ily
praclltlonar with an offlca at 2JO* Frafteh
Ava., Sanford.
Tha h ta llh column It pro vld td a t a
community tarvlca by tha Samlnola County
Medical Soclaty. Inqulrlat may ba dlracttd to
tha madlcal toclaty.
For Your Convenience
NOW ACCEPTING
MEDICAID
3323 LAJtC IMMA RD,
LAKE MARY -333-2740
Uka Miry Carter (BahM
King)
A subscription
to the
S an ford H erald
we will send the recepient
a holiday card notifying
them o f their gift from you
P in s a
FREE T-SHIRT
with
a copy o f a 1908 edition o f the
Herald printed on the front. Each
6 month subscription will entitle you
to a Free T-shirt. Shirts must be
picked up at the Herald office.
6 months $39.00 + tax = $41,73
12 months...$78.00 + tax = $83.46
•M M
CafflOfs Today, To Pface, tfoor Order
322-2611
�■H H M q
10A - Sanford Herald, Banford, Florida - Sunday, December 12, 1093
RUFUS
Male, 2 yrs. old, Shepherd m ix.
SwccI nalurcdl
Twas m
th e
tR
W eek
”
B e fo re
C h ris tm a s
Female Pointer m ix. 6 yrs. old. Ilousebrokcn
Likes people but not other animals.
^
Female T errier m ix. 1 1/2 yrs.
W hile & black. She’s very sweel!
KO LE
TOES
JETTA
M ale, black C how m ix. 1 yr. Ilousebrokcn. Male Shepherd m ix, 1 yr., brindlc,
neutered. Some Kole fo r your slocking?
ilousebrokcn. S lilj needs a home!
M ale Hound m ix, 2 yrs. Wants a
new master o r mistress to love!
And all through the town,
Every creature w as happy.
Not one with a frown.
The stockings were hung,
By the chimney with care,
With hopes that a pet
•
from the Humane Society
soon would be there...
M A R IA
U R C H IN
Please A d o p t A Pet
Seminole County Humane Society
3 2 3 -8 6 8 5
A L L O W IS H E S
S U N S H IN E
Female black/gruy Lab m ix. Jlousebrokcn
W ill b ring sunshine to your life !
EBONY
Female, 2 yrs. old. Can I
play under your tree?
Female, 1 1/2 yrs. old.
Needs a holiday hornet
Haywood Business Center
1624 Nortn C R 427
longwood. F I 52750
Phone (407) U9-S042
fu (407) u v n o o
< 3 jQ J >
A G R I-M A R T
C o m p le t e P e t fit H o r s e
F e e d C e n te r
PEST CONTROL
H
322-9120
Silk straining • roll stamping • Buslnatt cardi • Rubter Stamps
Flytn • stationary • (nvatopas • Embossing • Nawstantrs • And Moral
Pelt <ft M on We Have It AllI
2640 Hiawatha Ave.
Sanford, FL 32771
Kellie Ellis
(407) 322-8372
e tip lU * S
H O U S E C A L L P R A C TIC E
F O R P E TS
| No M ore Waiting At The Vet! |
20% OFF
FOR
1 3 3 0 -1 0 8 1 1
f\
s J
C a ll L is a B e th H a h n D . V . M .
4 0 7-3 2 1 -2 1 8 1 9 0 4 -78 9 -14 4 0
k
•
•
•
•
•
P r o fe s s io n a l G r o o m in g
N o S o c in tiv o s
A ll B r o o d s D o g s
B a t h in g , F lo a D ip s
N a lls , S c is s o r F in is h in g
160 S. US HWY. 17-92
DEBARY, FL
STO R ES, IN C
"w h e re service la never a c h o re ’
t:\ci.usivni.Y ban
190 Country C u b Rd,
6370 C.R. 427, Sanford
Dirnclors
Valeria Rya Wald
Miriam Rya Doktor
T )a n c6
Arts
For tho vary bost in danco trainingI
NEW CLIENTS
Wa lova cat* lool
\
Exam *, Traatmanta, Vaccination*
ate. In tho comfort of your home.
H ID
tlf i P E T G R O O M I N G
21 YEA IIS EXPERIENCE
"Gentle Loving Grooming
Purina Pet Chows
Member FDIC
407-831-1776
Quality Care In Your Home By A
Former Veterinarians Assistant.
(4 0 7 ) 8 3 4 -7 8 8 0
T H I S A .D .
%
A
3 Locations to ssrva you
4301 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando
520 W. Hwy. 436, Altamonta Springs
502 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood
741 N. Hwy. 427 V
(1/2 M i l t N. of 434)
'
Longwood, FL 327S0
321-6073
$ 2 .0 0 O F F W I T H
L IB E R T Y
N A T IO N A L
BANK
The Affordable Alternative To A Kennel
LICENSED C BONDED
A ll breed dog and cat grooming
Cornar of Curry Ford Rd. (BanmdAibanaona) 282-2921
Pet
SPECIALIZING IN INDOOR * OUTDOOR PEST CONTROL
Open M onday Thru S aturday
I f y o u c a re a b o u t y o u r p e ts
as m u c h as w e c a re a b o u t
o u r o w n , c o m e see u s s o o n .
FREE PETTING ZOO
Q.Audnuf <t
Ask About Our Money Dock Guarantee
Kellie's Pet Salon
1896 S. Semoran Blvd.
PATTI
Male, neutered & dc-c!awcd. Yipcs!
M ickey's not always a mouse!
Female, 2 yrs. old. Don’t let me go
another night w ithout a home
1/3 OFF IN IT IA L
PEST CONTROL T R E A T M E N T OR
2 0 % OFF FLEA T R E A T M E N T
Female, spayed, 1 1/2 yrs. old
P U R R R TY !
M IC K E Y
N IG H T
AR IEL
BETH
Female, spayed, 2 yrs. old.
^ A llo w is h c s to be adopted!
2560 S. Elm Ave • Sanlord, FL 32773 • (407) 323-1000
345 Lflka Mary BTvcl • Lake Mary. FL 32746 • (407)323-7060
Tho Oak* Shopping Center
2700 Entarpriso Rd • Orange City. FL 32763 • (904) 775-7060
Universal Art* Studio
Lake Mary, FI
207 MAGNOLIA AVE.
SANFORD, FL 32771
HAYWOOD DISCOUNT BEVERAGE
.D O G TR A IN IN G
•BEER •WINE
•CIGARETTES
JB L
•GROCERIES ( t i m '
•ic e
J g jJ S .
1612 N. CH 427
Longw ood, FL
0 3 1 -1 1 2 7 7
'X ,
3
N e ll S t o k e s
w eek p ro gram s
M O N D A Y Mm W E D N E S D A Y E V E N I N G S
■r
T H E H U M A N E S O C IE T Y
D IS C O U N T T O T H O S E W H O A D O P T A P E T !
CALL 323 8685
�Sports
Kick it out
LO C A LLY
S a n fo r d P o la r B e a r s ig u p s
SAM o u t)
Krqlsi i .H inn is now open loi I lit*
upemnlilH S.uitnrd Ueeteallmi I)i parliueut I’ol.ii
M< at Slow plli h S o Ii Im II Leagues
I III' sUll I III till It) f il i n ' SI .ISIIIIS ll.is In i ti
pushed hark In lllr week ni l.ill I d 1‘ 1'M
( list nl ihr league Is $2155 lint hilling l
annual $1:1 Aniatrnr Sultliall Assm latmii Irrl
anil umiieslilrni train mr i nhrr s w ill also liavr
In |i.i N lllr $10 null resident h r
!u aildilIkii In ll.s usual lin n - .uni win - m s
i lass ( ’ leagues. ihr ilrpariuirnl will also nllri
<'n-Kil anil Ovrt -35 leagues il inii u si ts show p
For iimrr liilo.inallou. r oui ari ihr Sanlunl
Keerenltmi I)rpiulllirnl at 1-1071 HMD MHO7
L a k e M a ry P o la r B e a r
L A K E MA N Y I hr Cits nl lain
Ma n
l>i pat 11in-111 nl Parks A Ku iratnm is planunut •'
Winter At lull Slnwpllrh Snllliall I ragur that will
s i a i I uu .laniiat v 17l h anil mil lm I d vvn ks ,n
ihr l.akr Marv Spin 1st mil p i n
Leagues will hr m i n e d lm Mrn s ( la s s i mi
Thursday and Fridas. a Wmin n s ( lass |) nn
Mnnilav and a ( n K i l Ii '.h ;iii ' mi I ursilax
Ki'Hisir.illnn lor r u n r n i Iranis will stall l ) n
Isi
Nr w Iranis will regisiii llisi linin' 111 si
serve starling Dee 17lh
A lapl ai n s i ur rl l ng will hr In Id mi Ian IDili
and ihr lni|>nr will rnsl S2$o plus $12 AS A
ii'ipsitniiini Irr and a $5 non r< siilnii h i
For iiiorr liilurmailmi rail M2 I (DM7
F a s t p it c h s o ftb a ll c a m p
OKI.ANDO
I In
IOOM ( n i l s l .isipm h
Snllliall Nrw Ni .ii Ca mp will laki pl an at
Yah in in ( mnnnuui\ (i il legr s Wr sl • .unpus
snllliall llrlilnn D n i-mhrr 20 lo.\ 0
For a rnsl nl $25 r.n h Y( I In ail ■n.u h i nai h
Irril llnlini's and Ini siall will haliii' I In
(Iriiionslrallnn and applliallmi nl skills m tin
a i r s nl pin linn'
i ah hum hiiiinu Imiiiiiiiu
III Ilium I III iiw* 111g has. minimi; n|hils|\i siiai
rgx and Irani dr l r ns r
I hr r.imp will inn limn O a in m I p in • m h
da\ In adillllmi In luiiilamrulals r.n It srssimi
will trailin' Irani plus
I s h u l s awards and
nllirr prl/rs will also hr given
I’avmi'iil mav hr nn llrsi da\ nl i amp
Fnr morr lulu rail I n n ll ol mr s at l I*•7•
200 filKNIi'xl 1-lOHor I ID7|H 17 07 Ia
’T is th e season
G re yh o u n d s, R a m s
r e n e w frie n d ly rivalry
By T O N Y DoSOBMI En
Ftorald Sports Editor
LA K E MANY
Frtd.iv night s
h ig h school H ills' sni e r r gam e
hetweeu l.v m .u i and Lake Marv was
|usi another Haim- the way Dr r 25
will h r lust .m othi t S a liu d a v
Friilurum om "i iin* smie's most
lalrntrd Iranis and our id ihrli
keenest rivals, a l.vmuii Lake Marv
in.iirh always h-alurrs iln quality id
pluv wortliv ol a stair pkivolt gallic
and iln- rmolion nl a lamlly reunion
" I l was ,i gtrai Hillin'.
said
L v i u .iii roiii li li.irv llariirii allrr his
Irani irglstrrrd a I I win ovei Ihr
ItiiiiirsliindliiH Rums
Whrllrrr
w n r plaviim Lake Marv m Lake
Ht.ltltlrV It s ihr s.llllr slot V II
ihit'sii I m.illi i w h.il thi 11 i i i i iIs aii
il will alWiiv s hr a lui; Haim
Yoil r\pri I Iml It trams lo mine
out and pi.is with a Ini ol pride And
Ihrv illw'iivs iln I hi’i r' s a rhaili r xvr
rnuld pliiv Lake Maiv Imu times
tills srasnn it wire during Ihr ii'Holar
si'tisiin oner in ihr Burner Kmn
Cliissii and in iIn- ihstiu i luiiina
m r ni i and r.n h Hame will hr
sprrtiil
l lii'ii' air two hash irasnns lor
Ihal I.Milan s posiiion as mu* ol tin
slate s top Ir.lllis .lllll lllr l.lllllll.ll II\
ol ihr pin vers on lllr two sides
I doll I sl lrss lllls HUIIir ovrl the
Olliers." said l.aki Mali i n.u h Mill
Kissrlr
Ihu L v i u .iii is a iiirasuruiH
sl onr rsprrlalls lm out vmuiHct
p l a i n s who air slitl Inn mm; wlial
II lakes In pluv al lilts level
I.Vlll.lll Is lai llioir cxpr i l rl i r r d
I lies ll.ivr a lllll lens iat live or six
plavcis wlio played on I wo slate
i hilllip lo iish lp Irm n s
They have
llia l expel In n r h rh llld llir n i And
Ih r Hhls know I hill T h ey don'l need
me In ti ll l I i i -i i i "
The Hhls on linlh Ira n is know Ihal
h rriiiis r ih rv know enrh o ilier so
well
You i ail i say this is |usl .innthri
Hiiinr." siiid llariirii
T hi* Hlrls
liavr pi.isi d iiiHrlhrr and .iHiilosi
rill'll nllirl III • lull sni i ri
I'lirs'rr
mil plavllii; llisi .iHUhisi Lake Marv
ihri ir pi .11 iiih aHamsi liirnds and
ir.imm.hrH
It ’s a n i l Iiti'iitllv ami iiiuiprli
I ln riv.d i\ You dun I ll.ivr lo stress
ii Volil ilmi i have in m i n i aliom
ill her Irani not gelling up lor this
game
Crrliilnli tin Rams svrir leads lo
H<> Irom Ilie opeuliiH kn koll > Mill
iiih srs i*i.11 oppoi l mill irs rails
tukliiH two shots on H"'d and two
I'ornrr kn ks in the H'Um s llisi*
three itllimlrs
Mill (hr Ciii'vhoiimls ill.inks lo
smm
solid plus hv goalkeeper
( liri s I Kohi Ms svi alhririt iln rails'
sioim ami began io laki i muio| n|
I hr ill.in h
Al ( i l l . Sai.i Kam Has i l.vinau a
I D Irail whrn shr hradril hmur a
■ loss limn Mu h r )It si Louis
A lllllliilr lati l
Da»l i a H a u l s
Herald P h o lo i by Mark Mania
T o u r n a m e n t s e a s o n b e g in s
This weekend hist year coach Handy DoAnqolo (standing) and his
Lako Howell Silver Hawks participated in Iho annual Lyman Christmas
W restling Tournament which serves as the unolhcial start ol Iho high
school holiday athletic tournament season in Sommolo County
See Soccer. I’ « (|r 3B
Brown
leads Lyman
past Evans
Tribe becomes
latest victim of
‘forgotten’ Lions
Fr o m Staff R e po r t*
H o lid a y b a s e b a ll c a m p
O KI .A ND O — T h r .lav Mri'ginaii Huhdns
Itasrhall Ca mp w ill hr In-Id O n r n ihi i 2D 23
Dtilversiix nl Cni l r al Florida In ail hasi hall
niiirli lux In i ipuan and his si.ill w ill h* Inisluii'
a dav l a m p hit hn\s ages m i » ,u iln I ( I
Musi-hull ( ninph'N lm tin pm post nl msiiuiiimt
in all phasrsiil ihr (•.mu- nl hast hall
Kin li r amp r r must hrlim ■* n l " ' 1 "i • an In i s
mill, hat spikrs luul.il nr iiihhrrl p i . u l m
pants ill lili'l i< si nks and prat I In- sliuls
E.ii'li session will tun Irom ID a m mini d
p in riii'li das
I hr rnsl Is $0() per r ampri land $7(1 lm r.n h
addlllunal ( i impri Irom ■In same immrdlaii
liunllvl Ca mper s mav al l rud siimlr srssions ai
a rair nl $2.r) per dav
F'm lurlhrr liilm inallon i all 1 H>71H2M 52155
AROUND THE STATE
G r a c e v ille c la im s 1A s t a te t it le
D A Y T O N A ItK A C II - L r r W rs lrv ami I n
r la iir r Curry s ro iril iw u Inin liilnw ns r.n li in
trail G rnrrvU lc In a 21 7 vn lm x n v n lir llr l ila d r
Cd.nlrs Day hi Ih r Florida High Si lionl Ai u v lllrs
Assorhil Ion s Class IA lonlbull rh am plunshlp
gam e Saturday.
Glades Day look a 7-(i h a d oil (ira lia m
C liancey's 9-yard pass lo Ryan Cm usm i iv lili
1 0 3 8 Irll III Ih r st-roud quarter.
I im f u r r y , a 5 1 0 senior, sro rrd I tot 11 Ills
In iirh d n w iis In Ih r lln.il M f»D ol th r llisi hall as
Graeevllle look an 18-7 lead Into h a llllm r
W e s le y , w h o s r o r r d G r.n r v l l l r ' s llr s i
lou rh d o ivn on it 29-vard liilr r r r p llo n return m
ih r llrsi i|u a rlrr. Have Ills Ira n i a 2*1-7 lead on a
K i-yard run In ih r third c|uarlrr. lie llulshrd
w ith ii gam e-high H4 yards on I I carries
G a to r s h u m ilia t e H a t t e r s
(1A IN K S V II.L K — Craig llrm vn srorrd 17
points, all In iln llrsi hall, us Florida cruised hi
DO -l-l vli lory over S lrls n n on Saturday.
I hr loss was ih r worst lii si hool history lm
Stetson |0-3|.
O nly one olhei Florida player sro rrd in double
llgurcs. D iiin rlrl lllll had If) points as Ih r G altirs
(5-0) used ii h iiliiiic rd scnrlim ill lilt'll and shot f>2
p rrc riil from ih r Held for the game.
Ol Itrm v ii's 17 p o lnis. n in e r a m r Iro m
H pointers. Kerry Iflu rk s h ra r led S lrlson w ith 1$
points, all In llir llrsi hall.
BASKETBALL
H p in . — S lIN . Orlando Magic al Fort land
Trail Blazers. II.)
HOCKEY
H p m . — W IR B 5(5. Florida I ’a n llirrs al Dallas
Slurs. II.)
C o mp l o t s listlny a on P a g o 20
By D E A N SMI TH
O K L A N IX > — One rrn»onahlv suitwav lo iithlellr success Is to take
what ihr nl liri Irani ifIves von and
illiikr lllr llinsl nl ll
Oil Siiliuil.n .ilIrrniKin. L v i u .iii s
Kale Mlttwo 11 ink .1 Ini nl lire llliows
I I 71 il III I made llinsl III 11III II I I 11 In
lead Ihr Gri-yhmmds In .i IH 3l> will
over Ihr host Evans I ro|ans m a
liIHli school Hlds hiiskrlhall H-mc
l.vm.ui iilsu won the |unlnr varsity
Hiiinr. -18-38
Brown, who w.is d im 12 hi the
lourth qiiiiriri alnnr. llulshrd Mill) a
Hame-hlHb 1M points
S h r also
rol l rr l r d I I rebounds. Imu .isslsis
and I wo steals
Herald Sports W uloi
( )Vl l i l ) ( )
Hun t In rH ' i ihr Linns
While llinsl III till- I,ilk III H>( I s hlHh si linul h.lskrlball
i in Irs has i r lllr i i-d ill mi Iid Ihr uiidrlr.ilrd sl.ul ul Lake
11, ns e ll i l n r r s u i H ' i i t pl.n nl l.vm.ui .uul iln MinnH
sl.ul nt Lake Ml.UlllrV, Iris pi-nple base l.ikrii linlli r nl
( li lriln
They mas sv.uil in si.iri
On Frld.iv nlHlil -a Oviedo llu;h Si liunl Ihr l.lmis
survived a torrid rnmrliai k .illrmpi hv Srinlnnlr and
ran a was Ian- In a 5-1 -t-t Srinlnnlr Alhlrlii l 'nnlrrriirr
vlrlnry
Ovlriln. under new rnai h Dale Phillips, has qulrllv
built a li -I rrruril ami slamls 3 I in ihr i iiiiterriii r. |usl
nnr H-unr hrhiiul Lake llnsvi ll
The Linus were able in will despite tiiriuiiH the hall
over 29 Mines iinil only HrllliiH nil 57 shuts limn Ihr
Hum In 83 Held H<>-(l iillemplH Im thr Ti ihr
In Innk al tlmsr slallsllis vmi would liavr ihutiHld
Srinlnnlr inlHfn have won In a walk away, tail Oviedo's
2-3 zone dr l r n s r rmilcslrd aluiosl every Srinlnnlr shot
and held the Tribe in |usi 20 5 pe r mi t shouting limn
the Ilnur 117 ul 83)
Ami while ilit* I.tuns were mil shuullug a Im hrllri (2D
ul 57 lur 35 I p m rill), w h r n il r a m r In i iunrli lime al
"K a le had a n o th ri r x r r llr iil hall
H a iiir." said L ym an roach Sieve
C a riille lia rl "She's really stepped
her gam e up. "
Siirii Wood added nine points lor
the Greyhounds (15-41 while Idoslila
Wess pulled in a h-ui h - I h h I i 12
rebounds
Lym an will play aualn Tuesday
iiIHln at W ln tri Park
S e c B u N k c tb u ll, Page 3B
O V IE D O 14, S E M IN O LE 44
Seminole (441
D avis 0 0 0 0 0 Fay ion I I I 7 7 4. M organ 0 1 0 0 0 M e rric k 171 0 0 II.
H drnplon S 17 16 11. Southward 0 1 0 0 0. G lllln t 0 0 0 0 0. Drown 7 8 0 0 4
Eason 1 2 1 1 1 9 . L d nler 0 1 0 0 0 M cP h e rto n 1 7 1 1 1 T o ta li 17 81 9 17 44
O v ie d o (14)
Me A u lillo 1 1 0 0 4. Plerco 0 6 0 0 0 W ilson 4 14 S I I 11. Noneu> 4 10 I 1 9
L ll|e n q u ls t 7 104 4 8 Hubbard I 1 0 0 7. Dell I 1 0 0 7 . Shelton S 18 I 7 II. T o m e
I I 1 4 5 Totals 70 V 14 74 S4
Seminole
4 11 14 10 — 44
Oviedo
8 IS 14 IS - S4
Three point Held goals
Xemlnolo I 4 (M e rric k I 4. H am pton 0 I. Eason
O i l . Oviedo 0 0 Total louls
Seminole 70, Oviedo IS Fouled out
none
Technicals — Seminole bench Rebounds
Seminole 57 (F ayson IS. Eason
111. O viedo S4 (L llle n q u ls l 14. Nolseu< 11. Shelton 101 Assists
Seminole II
(Eason 7), Oviedo 9 I Wilson 4. Shelton 11 Steals
Seminole IS (H am pton S.
Fayson 4. Eason 4), Oviedo I I IL II)e n q u lst 4) Turnovers
Seminole 77.
O viedo 79 Records - Seminole 4 7. 0 4 SAC. Oviedo 4 4, 1 I SAC Junior
v a rs ity
Oviedo 47, Seminole 13
Herald Pholo by Michael b ie d iln tk l
Kalo Brown scored a gamo hlgh 18 points for Lyman (13
coming from Iho froo throw lino) to go with 11 rebounds,
four assists, and two steals In a 48-36 win ovor Evans.
LY M A N 41. EVANS I t
Lym an (411
Jackson 0 0 10 llr o * n J 11 1/ l« Wood 3 1 1 9 ,
M o rris W vbtter 0 1 7 1. D ow ling 10 0 7. Hhodos 7
0 0 S, Kopkova 0 0 0 0 Wess 7 0 4 4. Craqer 1 7 4 8
Totals 13 18 30 48
Evans (14)
W illia m s 7 0 0 4 Duncan 7 I 7 S. C am pbell / 7 7
14. Lee 10 0 7. Taylor 0 0 70. Coggins 1 1 7 / M ills
10 07 Totals 14 4 8 14
Lym an
17 8 17 I I - 48
Evans
4 4
9 17 - 14
Three point Held goals
Lym an 4 (Wood 7.
Drown I, Rhodes II Total tools — Lym an 9,
E vans 71 Fooled out
E vans. W illia m s
Technicals
None Records
Lym an 4 4. Evans
7S
Surprise, surprise: Ward wins Heism an in landslide
m ony at th r Downtown A thletic C lul). W ard
dedicated the trophy to Ills la ir grandfathers.
" I tried to slay as leam -orlentrd as possible."
W ard said. " I'm not a guy w ho wants all Ih r
a ltriillo n . lint for some reason. I H*'1 IL "
T h r B-foot-2. 190-pound srn lo r front T lio m asvlllr. G a.. rm n p le trd nearly 70 percent ol Ills
passes Inr It.0 3 2 yards and 27 lourhdoxvns w ith
only lour Inlerrep ilu n s. H r alsu ran lor 3 3 9 yards
and four I Ds.
Mut W ard Isn't a player w ho ra n h r measured
m erely hv statistics. Ills n m a/h iH ability to (lodge
ta rk lrrs . m ake hlH plays and keep cool under
pressure left opponents bewildered and hrouHht
Floridii Stale to the brink ol Its llrsi notional
eliiiin ploi’sltlp.
"H e Is phrn o in cn al — the greatest riillrH e
q iia rtcrh iirk that I have ever seen." M iam i coach
Dennis Erlekson siiid alter the llu rr lra n r s lust in
Florida Slate 28- ID
After W ard threw for -1-1(5 yards and lour
touchdowns .iHalnsi Floridii. Gators ro a rli Steve
S purrier siiid: "You can't catch him lie's the
best scram bler ... I’ve seen lit college football."
W ard swept all six voting reHlons. rrreivtnH
By R IC K WARNER
AP Football Writor
N E W YO RK — C harlie W ard, who ran away
from defenders all season, run aw ay w ith the
llt'ism a ii T ro p h y on Saturday.
T h e elusive Florida Slate quarterback won
college football's most prcstiHlous aw ard by the
second-largest m argin ever. W ard heal T e n
nessee quarterback H eath Sh u ler by 1.(522
points, trailin g only O.J. Sim pson's 1.750 point
victory over Leroy Keyes In 10(38.
" It's iin honor. I'li iilw ays cherish It." W ard
said. "M aybe In 10 years It w ill sink In ."
A lthough Simpson won by more points. W ard
received the hlHhcsl percentage of first*pluee
votes and points In the llclsm an s 59-year
history. W ard Hnl 91 p errenl o f the llrst-plaee
votes. toppliiH the previous record of 8 5 percent
by 1991 w inner Desmond H ow ard of M ichigan.
W ard, leader of the nation's highest srorliiH
offense and top-ranked team . Is the first Heism an
w in n er from Florida State or the A tlan tic Coast
Conference.
W a rd ’s m other and father attended tile cere
f
7 1 0 first-place votes and 2.3 ID points In hallntltiH
|jy the media and form er H eism an winners.
Hinder Hn‘ 1() first-place votes and (588 points,
w hile A labam a all purpose star David Farmer
finished third w ith lf> firsts and 2 92 points
Shuler and Fainter also al tended the cerem ony.
" H r should have won It because lie had a ureal
season and h r has a rh o n cr to lead Ills Ira n i lo
ih r national rh a n ip ln n s h lp ." Fulm er said of
W ard.
Sail DU'hu Slate ruuuhiH back M arshall Faulk,
who was n u in cr-u p Iasi year to Heism an w inner
Glno T o rrrtla . finished fourth He was followed
by Moston L'ollcfir quarterback G lenn Foley.
N orthern Illinois rum iinH bark L rS lion Johnson.
UCLA receiver J .J . Stokes. MlelilHmi ruiuiliiH
hiirli Tyrone W lira llry . Fresno S ta ir quarterhai k
'Trent D lllrr iinil GrorHla q u a rlrr bark Erie Zcler.
Despite his Heism an victory. W iird mlHlii not
play pro loolhall. lie iilsu Is .i slar point Heard lor
Florida S late's basketball Ira n i, and mlHlii
choose Ih r NBA.
W ard said he xvill decide Ills future in April
a llr r the Sem lnolesend their basketball season.
�2M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 12, 1003
STATS & STANDINGS
DOGS
at SANFORD ORLANDO
Friday night
F irilra c a — 1/14, Bi 11.14
«M l Sheer Energy
9 20 10 M 2.N
4 Fawn Cadet
S.JO 3 40
1 Cascade Tla
l.M
Q (4 11 49,40/ P ( M ) 13.301 T 114)1 M t.N
Second ra ct — i / i , Dt ae.ei
7 Mr. Silverado
* 00
3*0 4.40
A Shlrlt Kunl*
9 80 1*0
4 Ar Gee Whir Kid
S.JO
O t* 7) 41.00/ P 17 «) IJ.JOl T (7-*-4f 191*0;
DO ( r n 111 *0/ S (7 *-*-3> tOS.M
Third rata — S /lt, D il).M
I True M alt
* 40 3.40 J JO
4 Ruddy Abbot
5.00 1.00
J Cross Coltalaral
3.40
O II-4) II.M I P lt-4 ) 37.40| T (1-41) 4J0.M
Fourth ra ct — S/l«, Ct 31.34
SWackyDorcay
9.20 10.00 7 JO
■ Chestnut Candl
7.40 3.40
1 Rita's Timing
3.10
O (S I) 41.10/ P (I I ) I t * M l T (S-e-3) 1)0.40
Filth r a c a - 3/1. DiJ«.07
1 He Sassy El Bag*
9*0 410 la o
t Beloved Girl
4.00 140
1 Skipper John
140
O ( M l 14.40; P (M ) 41.90/ T ( M l ) 101.49
SUlh race —5 /U .C i 51.10
7 Kalsu Wakanohana
100 3 40 300
7 Crowabout
3.40 4.10
5 Gidgeis Ability
310
| Q 117) JO.Ml P (71) lt . N i T 17-1-5) N 7 J*
Seventh raca - 5/1*. A/ ll. N
a Chevy Caprice
3. JO l.M
l.M
I Omni Starfltfilar
5,70 4.00
5 Walco Farmer
i
3 *0
O It el U N . P lt;»* 1/.29. T f4 J Jj (19.04/
SU-MOl.MO.M
Eighth race — 3/1*. Ot )!.*•
4 Yankee Princes*
6 40 4.90 4 00
a Jusl Luther
24.10 9.40
3 Task Cookie Tym*
2.40
Q (4 4) 41.4tl P (4-4) 1*1.49/ T (44-1) 294.99
Ninth r a c e - 2/9, Bi 29.49
7 Enchanted Melody
29.20 9.20 3.30
5 Liza Joe
3.00 7 *0
1 Omni Ithic*
210
Q (J 31 3J.N; P (13) 4S.Nl T (1-1-1) 171.N
101hra<e-)/1*,B> 31.11
7 Apache Tear
t.OO 4 00 4.00
5 Muga Louise
11.40 7.N
4 RockelDlade
3.00
Q (5-7) H .N i P (7-1) 174.N/ T (7 3 4)
1.020.M
11th rate — l/1 *,C t 11,45
1Vision Queen
11.00 5.10 4.40
1 Mandarin Orange
* 40 3.M
AP ik Nooky Ray
*40
Q (1 11 11.10/ P (1-1) 45.Ni T (1-1-4) 4)1.N /
.00;l Jackpot 4,145.54
4,541
TT ( 7-5-4 A 11-4) N .N
lllh race-1714. At 11.11
5Omni Lion Heert
17.« 1 40 7.N
7 1Am A Charactar
7.M 4.10
1MI Sandpebbte
4.00
O (5 7) 47.10/ P (3-7) 141.H/ T (5-7-1) 3H.N
n th race- 3 / 1 / C ill. U
/Sura Can
10 40 4 40 0.10
I Summ Vulcan
4M
1.20
5C‘tSnowbug
1M
O (1-4) 45.N/ P (4 1) 71.40/ T (4-1-1) N4.N/
OO 15 7 A 1 All) 47T.N/ QO 45-7 A All-4) 470.40
I4ih race — l / l . A: 11.05
4 Lunar
10 40 14.90 9.(0
1 Brinks Cyclone
710 7.40
*40
7Pod|od Awesome
Q (1-4) 4].Mi P (4-1) 117.49/ T (4-1-7)
1)1.40/ S (4-1-7-All) 1.499.49
A - MSI; H - 1111,91)
JAI’ALAI
a) OALANOO SEMINOLE
Friday night
First gama
1Pita
7M I N
IN
3Marcel
410 l.M
- / *40
►
*11.M
i n i ] )S U U t i r s S L M
15 40
*3 *0
i C oi*O r*tf'
4 00 4 10
7M artel Erklege3 Pinson Chlmela-.
5.10
O (t>7) 53.40/ P 11-71 014,M i T (1-7*3)
4)1.10/ DOII-DD.N
Third gamo
6 Pinson Oyarl
3 00 4 11 1 40
0 00 7 00
50lea Forurla
la o
1Marcel A/pirl
UI5 4) 44 40/ P (*-5) 17*10/ T (* J I) 411.N
Fourth game
4 Pardo Chlmela
1510 17 00 14 10
/ColeForuria
4M
5 00
J Pinson A/pirl
1M
O (4 4) 71.10/ P 14 4) I04.N/ T 1*4)1 540.10
Filth gome
11 40 4 10 340
1Beto Oyarl
410 l .*0
Slrigoyen Reyes
440
3 Pile Aguirre
0(1 3) 47.H / P IM ) 141.10/ T (1-3-3) 413.M
Slsth game
7 10
6 Ricardo Reyes
10 10 110
50t*.» Vidor
340 4*0
4.10
1 Marcel Oyarl
Q 15 4) 71.40/ P l i t) 151.19/ T (* t - l ) 411.10
Seventh gam*
1 Forurla
11.10 *00 1*0
5 Reyes
(90 1*0
1 A/plllaga
4.10
O ( 1 1 ) 51.10/ P 11-1) tOl.Mi T (1-1-1) 3H.40
Eighth gam*
10 lea Bob
4.40 4 00 1.00
(Napa Col 11a
1.00 l.M
140
1 Said Chlmela
O (1*1 N.lOi P (1-4) «t.M> TT (!-*-*) 111.M
Ninth gam*
SA/pIllag.i Beltran
17 M 7.00 3 *0
4 Napa Bob
4M
7 40
3 Rene Arraiola
IN
O (41) 51.Ni P (*4> K 5.N i T (M 3 )
571.N; Twin Trl Carryover 1.11S.M
tOIhgame
4Mlkel
12 40 4.M 0.00
(Bellren
(10 7.00
3Golllt
4.00
O (41) 4).N j P ( 4 0 ISS.N/ T.(4 0-3) 75**0
lllh gam*
1 Said Arraiola
4.00 3 M 1.M
AAipllloga Bob
IO N 13.00
7AramayoGoilli
13.00
Q (I A ) 31.M i P (14) IM .M l T (1-4-7)
1,113.44
11 th H I M
(N apaA rrarala
I.J0 7.00 7.00
IM Ike l Btlfran
3.10 -3 JO
■ ReneOoilit
ooo
Q (3-4) 13.Nl P tt-1) I N . t il T (1-3-4)
IN.Ni Q D (l-*ai 1)3)1.00
13th earn*
7 Zugaia
37.40 I I *0 11*0
1 Bob
S )0 3 *0
4 Napa
4.*0
Q (1-7) 4).N| P (71) UI.JOl T (7-1-4) J7I.N
14th ea tu t
t Mlkal G olllt
35 40 5.M 17.10
4 Napa Don
3 70 4 00
• Mendlba Arraiola
0 00
Q (4-t) 45.40/ P (4 4) 14J.SIi T ( M l )
H 1.N l I (* 4 * All) 1.541.44/ OB 17 4) 0.M/
DD (7-All) *).N
A - I t ! / M - 17),513
I
l i f a
i i i i i
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Dlvltlon
W L Pel. OB
Now York
11 4 .750 —
i*
7 .IN
Orlande
ns
Boston
10 t 31* l i t
Miami
* * .409 S'.
New Jersey
* 11 331 7
Washington
4 t l .113 7
3 t l .194 71*
Philadelphia
Canlral Division
13 a .7*3 —
Atlanta
Chicago
f
.51* 4
Cherioit*
9
.500 41*
Cleveland
7 10 .411 *
7 10 .413 *
Indiana
5 11 7H I
Milwaukee
4 }* ;
r\.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Mid wet t Dtvfsfen
W L Pd. OB
Houston
1 .947 ■—
II
Utah
t l * *94 3
San Anlonlo
12 7 *12 «
Denver
9 • .329 1
7 10 .412 10
Minnesota
t 17 03* .!«>>
Dallas
Paclllc Division
14 ) .741 Saaltla
400
Phoenli
)1
11
.57*
Portland
Coldtn Slata
f
.51*
LAClIppari
7 10 .411
LA Laktr*
7 tl ,1*1 10
3 13 .171 m s
Sacramento
Friday’* 04 mat
Chicago IN. New Jersey 105
Sacramento IN , Philadelphia 1*3
Orlando H I, Batten 101
Milwaukee *0. Detroit t l
Minnesota IN , LA Cl ippart IN
Denver 107. Utah N
Portland 1)7, LA L a ke rtN
Saturday's Oamet
New Jersey at Charlotte, (n)
Indiana al New York, In)
Atlanta vt. Washington at Baltimore, (n)
Batten at Miami, (n)
Detroit al Minnesota, (n)
CCleveland
lit
al Chicago, (n)
Phoenli at Dallas, In) ■
Seattle al Houston, (n)
Denver at San Anlonlo. In)
Philadelphia *1 Milwaukee, In)
Ulehal Oolden State. In)
Sunday's Oamet
Orlande *1 Portland, 1 p.m.
LA Clippers at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
Golden Stale at LA Lakart, 10p m.
Monday's Gamas
Philadelphia al Boston. 7:30 p m.
Miami at New Jersey. 7/30 p.m.
San Anlonlo al Utah,» p.m.
Milwaukee al Phoenli. 9 p.m.
0
Saturday's CeHyp Basketball Scores
pc*
AmhertlOO, W t illl.ld lt . 7 t
Bowdoln *1, Main* Maritime u
Bryant H, S. Connecticut IS
Cent. Michigan 77, Northeastern it
Colby I t. Salem St. *1
Connecticut 117, Cent. Connecticut St. 03
C u rry ll, Emerson 1*
FDU Madison 7*. Staten Island77
Falrlelgh Dickinson 41. Oarlmoulh so
Fordham 74. Iona 35
Gettysburg 100, Messiah I t
Harvard 71, Lahlgh 70
Hunter tie. Uptaia*7
Lebanon Val. 71. Rochester Tech 3*
Md . E Shore M, Navy 71
Merrimack 77, Odlnnlplec 73, OT
N Adams St. 74, Mats. Boston *4
New Hampshire Coll, la, American lnl!.*7
Norwich 17, Worcester Tech 13
Penn 71, SI. Joseph's 77
Penn SI. 74, Columbia 43
Providence IN , St. Francis. NY 41
Rhode Island N, Main* 71
Rider 17, L*lay*tt*73
S. Maine M, E. Connect leut 3a
Salon Hall 74, St. Bonavanture*!
Shlppentburg 7*. Mans! I* Id 3*
St. Ansalm *3, Sacred Heart 14
St. Thomas Aquinas 12, Caldwell 7)
Susquehanna 7f, Wl darter 71
Temple 34, Vlllanova 41
Tow son St. 71, Dataware *3
Trenton SI. 73. E lliabathtown 71
Trinity, Conn. 73, Mlddlebury *1
Ullca 44, Oswego St. *3
W. Connecticut I I . Mata. Dartmouth 71
Watt Chester 13. Holy Family 33
W illiam s!), Connecticut Coll. 47
York, Pa. IS. Catholic U. *7
SOUTH
Appalachian SI. 71, Wlngal* *3
Centenary 73, LSU-ShravaportM
Florida N , Ita lia n *4
Oallaudtt 77, W. Maryland 71
Lender *4. Newberry K)
Memphis St. **, Georgia SI. 51
Milligan W, Tenn. Wesleyan la
Mississippi 75. MeNease St. 33
Radford 71, VM I4)
MIDWEST
Bluftton 37. Adrian 31
B u lltr 73. Indiana St 51
Concordia. III. *3.Concordia,Mich, 7*
DaPaul 74, Illinois SI. 71
Duka 73. Michigan*)
E. Illln o li 74, NE Illinois*!
Evantvllla 77, Valparaiso *1
Oraca Blbl* 103. Lincoln Chrltllan 10)
Hillsdale I). Grand V allty St. 73
Illln o li Wailyn 14, Rota HulmanlO
Kenyon 7». W ootltr *7
Manchattar 17, Thomat More 44
Marian, Wit. *0, Northwestern, Wit. S3
Michigan Toch 13. N. Michigan 70
Ntbratka *4. Wichita St. 7)
Nor Ihwd, Mich. I*. F tr r lt St. I )
Ohio U. 74. Robert M orrlt 57
S lllln o ltti, Auttln Peay (4. JOT
Saginaw Val. St *4. Lake Superior St. I I
SI. Norbart 14. Carroll. W it 44
W. Michigan 71. Ill.-Chlcago 71
Wath. A Jail. M. Obarlln 74
Way na, Mich. 1M. Oakland, Mich. I t
W it Green Bay 5). Bowling Grtan 4t
SOUTHWEST
No tcoret reported Irom the SOUTHWE ST.
FARWEST
Southern Cal 7), Noire Dame44
TOURNAMENTS
Ooaltenders Bankers Clattlc
Champlonthlp
Franklin 101, K n o i01
Third Place
Marian, Ind. 73, Wilmington, Ohio**
Lapchick Memorial Tournament
F irtl Round
Hofllra SJ. Yale SI
SI. John’s aj. Colgate 79
McDonald'* Invitational
Champlonthlp
Eastern 7t. Val. Forge Christian 43
Third Plata
■Washington Hibla lot. Lancaster Bible*0
Pet* Thorn lnvltali*n*l
Champlonthlp
Eureka 90. Wabash I t
Third Plata
Ohio Dominican 44. Purdue Calumet *3
Taylor Ivanho* Clattlc
Champlonthlp
Taylor 7*. Belmont )♦
FLORIDA 10, STETSON 44
STETSON (1 11
Blackshear A 70 11 II, Wallholt 0 3 00 0.
WoodO 1 00 0. Sams 1 * 0 1 1 , Connor 3 13 14
1. Malusiewskl 1 3 0 0 3. Enitnman 7 1 3 4 7.
Oarrelt l a 11 3. Thomas 110 0 1 TOTALS
IS 3* 7 1444.
FLORIDA 15( I
Mlckent 3 3 0 0 7, D#C lareq ) 3 1 1 1. Hill * 9
3 3 13, Brown 7 10 0 0 17. Cross 3 * 11 *. G
Williams 13114, Kulima 1 1001. Anderson
4 * 0 0 1] Dyrkolbotn ] 3, 0 I 0, Thompson 1 *
11 3. Grltfiihs 1 ) ) ) *. Bates 1 ) 0 0 J.
Reinhart0 10 00 TOTALS: 3 **1 1) 1410
Halltime — Florida 43, Stetson 14. 3 Polnl
goals — Stetson 7 la I Blackshear 3 *.
W a llh o ll 0 I, Sams 0 1 , Connor I I,
Malutzewtkl 1-1), Florida 4 I) IMIckent I I.
Brown 3 4. Cross 0 ). Kulsma Ot, Anderson
1-1, Betel 13). Fouled oul — none Rebounds
— Stetson 3a (Thomas 4), Florida 41
(Dyrkolbotn II). Assists — Stetson It (Con
nor 3), Florida 14 (Cross 3. G Williams 51
Total Fouls — Stetson is. Florida 14 A —
3.441
Saturday'! Women's Basketball Scores
EAST
Allegheny 71, Earlham 51
Cent Connecticut 71, Wagner *5
Dickinson 77, Lycoming 51
Ell/abathlownaa, Kinos. Pa 4*
Elmira M. Oswego 31.71
Fordham 3*. Marist 50
Hofstra*7, Monmouth A4
Immaculate*!. Neumann*!
Ilh a c a tl, Allentown *1
Massachusetts*!, Providence 10
M a tt -Lowell 15. Mercy. N Y. 34
Merrimack 11, Qulnnipiac 7*
Mlddlebury 71. Trinity 35
Moravian tl, Muhlenberg 74
. Raca 74, Soulb Hampton 50 Penn St. M, Rutgers 71
,« t
PrlncTfon/j; LShlJhS!
Ramapolt. Rutgers Camden A)
SI. Anselm **, Sacred Heart 31
SI, John FIther 71, Nazareth Al
St John’s 71, Syracuse A*
St. Josaph's *0. Temple 37
Salem SI *4, COlby 31
Seton Hall 47, Notre Deme 35
Snlppentburgas. GeorgianCourtAI
Siena 7J. Dartmouth *3
S. Maine 47, E . Connecticut 43
Wm. Paterson*), Trenton St 4*
Williams 70. Connecticut Coll. *0
SOUTH
Bellarmlne 17. Kentucky St. N
Coastal Carolina 40. Davidson 5*
E. Mennonlte*7, Emory I. Henry 47
George Mason *3. Md. Baltimore County SI
Guilford *7, Bridgewater 51
Marymount, Va. 10). Christopher Newport
N C, Charlotte *4. W. Carolina 40
N . Carolina St. M. Va. Commonwealth 33
Pleltlar 74, Lander*)
MIDWEST
Alma IS, Mich. Dearborn 41
Baldwin Wallace 7*. Muskingum Si
CapltolSl.Blutttonia
Dakota Waslyn 17, Taikyo Weslmar 14
'
J. Mich. 71
Ferris St. 04, NorthwJ.
Franklin 75, Kalamazoo *3
Hillsdale 100. Grand Valley SI. 7|
Hiram 57, Mount Union 49
Kenyon 31, Wooster 49
Lake Superior St. 03. Saginaw Val. St. 71
Marietta 31. Heidelberg 50
Miami. Ohio 71. Dayton *0
Michigan Tech*7, N. Mlchgan**
Missouri 01, SE Missouri *0
Oakland. Mich. 101, Wayna. Mich. 14
OhloOomlnlcan7l, UrbanaS*
Pittsburg St. 04, Henderson SI. 55
Purdua 107, Indiana SI. 31
RIg Gland* 71. Walsh *1
Spring Arbor, Mich. 7*. Indiana Westland
73
W. Michigan ( t, Detroit Mercy 77
SOUTHWEST
Central Arkantai 11. William Woods*]
Ouachita U. Arkansas B aplltl 77
TOURNAMENTS
Bloemsburg Invitational
Otampfenthlp *
Norfolk SI. I I , Bridgeport 7*
Third Place
Oloomtburg 73. Indiana, Pa. 74, OT
Cardan Plata Clastic
Raund Robin
Mo KansasCltyn.Oral Roberts 7*
Oallaudtt University Invitational
Championship
Galiaudel *1, Mount Holyoke 11
Krytlal-Hollday Invitational
Third Place
Alabama SI 77, Marcar SI
Warner's Classic
Third Place
Kansas Stale 77, St. Bonav*nlur*«7
Wittenberg Clastic
Championship
Capital *1, Wittenberg S3
Third Piece
Blultton 10. W llbtrforc* 34
IINQt
All Timas BIT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pel. PF PA
Miami
9 1 9 .739 141 193
Buffalo
1 4 0 447 » * 177
N Y . Jets
1 3 0 415 149 179
Indianapolis
4 • 0
111 1*1 170
New England
I It 0 .011 140 240
Central
Houston
1 4 0 .4*7 199 197
Pittsburgh
7 5 0
391 14« 110
Cleveland
« a 0 .500 119 119
Cincinnati
1 it 0 091 11* 171
W *,l
KantatClly
9 l
0 .750 115 199
Denver
7 3 0 .591 191 110
LA Raiders
7 3 0
591 119 n s
San Olego
* 4 0 .500 109 305
Seattle
3 7 0 .417 110 117
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pd. PF PA
N.Y. Giants
9 1 0
750 n t 151
Dallas
* 4 0 4*7 157 114
Philadelphia
3 7 0
417 191 155
Phoenli
4 1 0
111 119 ns
Washington
1 IS 0 111 I I I 17*
Central
Chicago
7 1 0
SU N l 1*4
7 3 0
Delroit
591 110 IH
Green Bay
7 3 0 591 15! I l l
Minnesota
« * 0 .500 191 117
Tampa Bay
J 9 0 .15* 171 191
West
f
4 0 .491 177 111
San Francisco
New Orleans
7 5 0
593 137 14*
Atlanta
6 7 0 .4*1 171 307
LA Rams
9 9 0
ISO 141 1(4
Saturday’sOames
New York Jets 3. Washington 0
Atlanta 77, San Francisco 74
Sunday's Oamet
Buflaloat Philadelphia, t p m
Chicago el Tampa Bay, I p.m.
Cincinnati al New England. 1 p m
Cleveland al Houston. I p m
Indianapolis al New York Giants. I p m
Los Angeles Rams al New Orleans. Ip m
Dallas al Minnesota. 4 p m
Kansas City al Denver. 4p m
Detroit at Phoenln, 4 p m
Seattle al Lot Angeles Raiders. 4 p m
Green Bey al San Diego, (p m
Monday's Game
Pittsburgh i t Miami, 9 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. t t
Denver at Chicago. I? 30 p m
Dallaiaf New York Jets, 4p.m
Sunday. Dec. t !
Allantaat Washington. Ip m
Buffalo at Miami. 1p.m.
Houston at Pittsburgh, I p.m.
Los Angeles Rams al Cincinnati, t p m
Minnesota vs. Green Bay al Mllwauka*. I
p.m
New England *1 Cleveland. I p.m.
Phoenli al Seattle, a p m
San OlegnatKansasCily.ap m
San Francisco al Dalroll. 4pm
Tampa Bayal Lot Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.
Philadelphia at Indianapolis. I p m
Monday, Dec. 10
New York Giants al New Orleans. 9p m
COLLEQE FOOTBALL
EAST
Westminster. Pa 10. Hardin Simmons0
SOUTH
Mount Union 34, Rowan 74
North Alabama 41, Indiana. Pa 34
MIDWEST
Youngtlown SI. 13. Idaho I*
Meliman Trophy Voting
NEW YORK - Voting for the m i Heltman
Trophy, with llrst . second and third place
votes and total points I voting on 1 I t basis):
P l*y*r
1st ind Ird Total
Charlie Ward, Fla. SI. 740
19
11 1 , 11 *
Heath Shuler, Tenn.
10 174 110 4*9
David Palmer, Ala.
71
1*
u
191
M 'll Faulk, S O’goSI.
7
74 •1 150
Glenn Foley, Boston Col.
47
7)
1*0
3
LeShon Johnson, N. 111.
17*
5
39
31
37
4*
3
J.J. Slokes. UCLA
111
Tyrone Whealtey, Mich.
31
31 100
1
T. Dllter, Fresno St.
91
1
1*
19
ErlcZeler, Georgia
0
14
37
15
Heisman Candidal* Statistics
Statistics for the lop tour candidates lor the
Heisman Trophy awarded Saturday al Ih*
The Downtown Athletic Club. Th* lour
players are: QB Charlie Werd ot Florida
Stale; QD Heath Shuler ot Tennessee;
WR returner QB David Palmer of Alabama;
and RB Marshall Faulk ot San Dlago State:
Charlla Ward, Florida St.
A ll Cp Yds TO
Seaton Total
3*0 7*4 M12 17
Heath Shultr, TtnnattM
Alt Cp Yds TD
Seaton Total
1*3 104 7134 73
David Palmar, Alabama
Ruth Rac PR KOR Yds YdtPg
Haliman Wlonart
Th* list el th* wl. inert ol the Heisman
Trophy with their school and position:
iflS —Jay Berwenger, Chicago. HB
11)4—Larry Kallay, Yala, E
1137-Clln) Frank, Yala, HR
1931—DavayO'Brien TesetChristian, QO
1919-NHeKlnnlck, Inwe.HB
1140—Tom Harmon. Michigan. HB
19*1—Bruce Smith. Minnesota. HB
1942- Frenk Slnkwlch. Georgia. HB
1* 45—Angelo Berlelll, Notre Deme. QB
1* 44—Let Horvath, Ohio Slat*. QB
1943- Doc Blanchard, Army, HO
l 94«-O I*nn Davis. Army, HB
1947—John Lu|*ck, Nolr* Dam*. QD
t 94t- D o * k Walker. 3MU. HB
li e * - Leon Hart, Nolr* Deme, E
ItJO-VIe Janowlcl, Ohio State, HB
1131-Dick Keimaler. Princeton, HD
1151—Billy Vessels. Oklahoma. HR
1131-John Lattner, Notre Oame, HB
test-A la n Ameche, Wisconsin, FB
1953-Howard Canady. Ohio Slat*. HO
1134—Paul Hornung. Notre Dame. QO
1937—John DavIdCrow, T eiat AfcM. HO
195i-Pete Dawkins, Army. HB
1131—Billy Cannon, LSU.HB
1140-Jo* Be Ilino. Navy. HB
11*1—Ernie Devls, Syracuse. HD
tM I—Terry Baker, Oregon Stale, Q0
1*43-Roger Slaubach. Navy, QB
19*4-John Huartt. Notr# Dam*. QB
IH S -M Ik* Garrett, Southern Cal. TB
19*4—Steve Spurrier, F let Ida, QB
19*7—Oary Beban, UCLA, QB
Slr.fijnn. tailheinC al. TO
11*9—Stave Owens, Oklahoma. HB
1970—Jim Plunkett, Stanford, QB
197)—Pat Sullivan, Auburn, QB
1977—Johnny Rodgers. Nebraska, PL
1973-John Ceppelleltl. Penn Slate, HB
State, HB
197*—Archie Crtlfln..Ohio
<
1975—Archie Grlflln. Ohio Slat*. HD
I I/ * —Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh, HD
1977—fieri Campbell, T eiat, FB
1171—Billy Sims. Oklahoma. HB
197f-Charl*t Whit*. Southern Cal. TB
tnO-Oeorg* Rogers. South Carolina. HO
IN I—Marcus Allen, Southern Cel, TO
m j-H * r* c h e l Walker. Georgia. HB
IN I —Mike Ro/ler, Nebraska, TB
IN *—Doug Flutl*. Boston Collage. QB
INS—Bo Jackson. Auburn. TB
IN 4-V lnny Tastaverda, Miami, QB
IN7—Tim Brown, Notr* Dame, WR
111#—Barry Sanders, Oklahoma Slat*. RB
IH I-A n d r* War*. Houston. QB
1990TyDelmer, Brigham Young. QB
1991- Oetmond Howard. Michigan. WR
1993-Oln* Torrella, Miami, OB
IN J-C harlie Ward. Florid* S1..QB
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T Pis OF OA
NY Rangers
M « 3 43 107 73
New Jersey
1* 1 4 34 97 72
Philadelphia
17 t l 1 33 114 117
Florida
11 14 1 17 10 14
Washington
11 14 1 74 (4 91
NY Islanders
9 IS 3 11 94 100
Temp* Bey
9 17 1 10 M 13
Northeast Division
Pittsburgh
13 1 7 33 101 99
Boston
13 9 ( )J 97 13
Bullalo
14 t3 1 JO IOA 91
Montreal
1) It 4 10 87 79
Quebec
11 11 3 77 100 9*
Herltord
9 17 1 M 13 104
Ottawa
* 10 3 13 17 T4J
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Ctnlral Division
>
W L T Pit OF OA
Toronto
19 7 4 41 111 14
Dellas
1! 10 * la 111 10)
SI Louis
14 9 5 31 91 90
D* troll
IS 11 I 11 127 104
Winnipeg
11 1* 4 7« 109 IM
Chicago
12 10 5 17 12 70
Paclllc Division
Calgary
17 1 5 J9 111 91
Vancouver
1* 11 0 12 94 (9
San Jos*
II IS 5 27 74 93
Los Angeles
10 1! 1 12 104 117
Anaheim
9 I* 1 JO 77 9!
Edmonton
5 N 5 IS 10 110
Friday's Games
Buffalo*, Calgary I
Florida 1 , Winnipeg j
Saturday's Oamat
Detroit 3, San Jose 3
Chlcagoat Boston (nl
Philadelphia at N.Y Islanders (n)
Buffalo i t Hartford (n)
Ottawa al Quebec In)
E dmonion at New Jersey In I
Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay In)
Washington at Montreal (n)
Calgary at Toronto In)
SI, Louis at Los Angelas 1n)
Sunday's Oamat
Hertford at Boston, 7:03 p.m.
Edmonton al Philadelphia, 7;03 p m.
Florida al Dalles, lies p.m.
Toronto at Winnipeg, | :03p.m.
San Jot* al Chicago, 1:35pm.
SI. Louis al Anaheim. 10:03p.m.
Monday’s Oamet
Lot Angeles at Ottawa, 1 : 35p m :
Washington al Quebec, 7:15p.m
Buffalo al N.Y. Rangers. 7:35 p m
1TRAKflACTIOnir
BASEBALL
National League
CHICAGO CUBS - T raded Chuck
McElroy. plleber, to Ih* Clnclnnall Rads lor
Larry Luebbert and Mike Anderson, pitch
•rt. and Darron Coi, catcher Released Blit
Brennan, plleher.
HOUSTON ASTROS - Traded Eric An
Ihony, outllelder, to Ih* Seattle Mariners (or
Mike Felder, outllelder, and Mike Hampton,
pitcher.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Signed Dave
Clark, oulllelder, lo a on* year contract.
SAN DIEGO PADRES - Traded Frank
Semlnara, pitcher. Tracy Sanders, oulllelder,
and a player lo be named later lo Ih* New
York M elt lor Rendy Curtis, oulllelder, *nd a
player lo be named later.
BASKETBALL
National Batkelball Association
CH ARLO TTE HORNETS - Traded
Johnny Newman, forward, lo Ih* New Jersey
N e ltlor Rumeal Robinson, guard
MINNESOTA TIMIBRWOLVES - Placed
Doug West, guard, on Ih* ln|ur*d list
Ac 11 valid Marlon
Marla M a il*, forward, Irom Ih*
Inluredllst.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
DETROIT LIONS - Activated Mack
Travis, defensive lineman, Irom Ih* practice
squad Waived Darryl Ford, linebacker.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Placed Will
Wo I lord, ollenslv* tackle, on ln|ur*d reserve
Activated John Ray, olfentiv* lineman. Irom
ihepraclicotquad
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Signed Bruce
Pickens, corner back, lo a two year contract
and Fred Montgomery, wide receiver, to Ih*
practice squad
HOCKEY
Na Hanoi Hockey League
BOSTON BRUINS - Assigned Dmitri
Kvartalnov, 1*11 wing, lo Providence of Ih*
A roe-irq?
MONTREAL CANAOIENS - Recalled
Donald Brathear, led wing, Irom Fredericton
ol Ih* American Hockey L tig u t.
NEW YORK ISLANOERS - Recalled
Jamie McLennan, goallender. Irom Sail Lake
City ot th* International Hockey League
Assigned Milan Hnlllcka. goallender. Irom
Richmond ol Ih* East Coast Hockey League
lo Sail Lake Clly
VANCOUVER CANUCKS - Sent Nell
Elsenhut, center, lo Hamilton of th* Ameri
can Hockey League and Mike Pec*, right
wing, lo Ih* Ottawa ol th* Ontario Hockey
League
WASHINGTON CAPITALt - Returned
Jell Nelson, center, to Portland ol Ih*
American Hockey League
COLLEGE
ALASKA ANCHORAGE - Announced th*
resignation ot H a rry Larrabee, men's
basketball coach. Named Charlla Bruns
Inter Im men’s basketball coach
CLEMSON — Named Clyde Christensen
running backs coach. Ellis Johion outside
linebackers coach and Miles Aldridge de
tensive coordinator and defensive backs
coach
INOIANA — Suspended Bob Knight, men s
basketball coach, lor on* gam* because ol his
conduct during a gam* Dec. 7,
TENNESSEE CHATTANOOOA - Named
Buddy Green head football coach
TVIRADIO
The Wektva River Is a great
canoe spot and has n good bass
papulation In the winter months
as river bass move Into the
warmer waters. Shiners fished
under or near floating mats of
water hyacinths Is an especially
deadly tactic for these fish.
If you're ready for a change
and want to get back to nature,
don't forget the versatile cunoc.
It's not only a lot of fun and good
exercise, canoes can reach a lot
of good fishing ureas that cannot
be touched by any other mbans.
SHUPE’S SCOOP
It doesn't take much to anchor
a.cunoc; u small 5-pound anchor
and a piece of strong cord will
work just fine.
FI8HINQ FORECAST
Predicted Btrong winds and a
cold front will make for poor
fishing this weekend. If you have
to bass fish, stick to small bodies
of water such aa the Wektva or
sheltered places in the rtoflr.
Bass will be lethargic with the
frontal passage, so fish slow with
plastic worms or shlpera.
S ebastian Inlet has had
steady action with redflah,
flounder, bluetts)). Jack crcvalle,
and a few trout. Trout and
flounder fishing will continue to
Improve throughout the winter
months.
C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t
Canaveral reports that a few
offshore anglers did well on
Borne wrecks during the few
calm days last week. The cold
front, however, will churn up the
ocean once again and make
offshore angling Impossible this
weekend.
Inside the Port, flounder and
shcepshead arc biting. Flounder
arc hitting finger mullet worked
slowly along channel ledges,
while Bheeijshead arc taking
fiddler crabs and live shrimp
fished around pilings.
Ponee Inlet could be rough
this weekend with strong normeasterly winds. Back Inside the
river, blueflah and sheepahead
will be active. Some flounder
also w ill be cau ght alon g
dropoffs on finger mullets.
Mosquito Lagoon will b<j out
with the strong winds, but some
nice trout will be caught from
Haalover Canal.
[FISH_____
If
Lake Crescent
Lake Qeorge
Ocala Forest
Ocklawaha River
Lake Kerr
Lake Peneeoffkee
Clermont Chain
Lake KJeelmmee
Lake dririln
Lake Herrle
Orange Lake
Lake Loehlooeo
Tuio Apopka Chain
Lake Tohopekallgo
Lake Rouaaeau
Lake Weir
Rodman Reeervolr
St. John* River <U)
BL John* RtvOf (E)
Withlaeoocheo River
ii)
p_
F F
JLT
Q G__£
P F_ F_
F P_ Q_
0 _ G _G
JP _Q F_
P_ Q_ £_
P 0 _JL
£_ p_
_P_ F_ p_
P E_ F
F G_ o_
F_
V
P_ p iL
P_ F_ P_
F_ F_ F_
P_ JL F_
F_ Q_ Q_ I
3
AUTO RACING
3 30 p in — ESPN. Th* Ultimate z<4
Oil Road Adventure
* p m - TNN. Slick 10 Sprint Car World
Series
COLLEOE BASKETBALL
1 p m — SUN. Canadian National Team *t
North Carolina. <L)
3 p m — SC, Eastern Kentucky al
Louisville
PRO BASKETBALL
1 p m - SUN, Orlando Magic al Portland
T^all B |a j*rt. (L)
“ COLLEOE FOOTBALL
* a m - SUN. Division I A sem lllnil
Marshallvs Troy Stale
,
PROFOOTBALL
Noon - ESPN. NFLOameOey
IJ.M p m -W E S H J. NFL Live
I3.30p,m -W C P X 4, NFL Today
I pm
WESH J. Cleveland Browns al
Houston Oilers. ILI
4 pm
WESH 3, Kansas Clly Chlels al
Denver Broncos, (L)
4 p m - WCPX 4, Dallas Cowboys at
Minnesota Vikings. ILI
7pm . — ESPN, Prim * Tim*
I n m — ESPN. Green Bay Packers at San
Diego Chargers. IL)
HIOHSCHOOL FOOTBALL
I p m — SC. Florida Class IA stale
championship Bell* Glades Glades Day vs
Gracevlll*
10 30 p m — SC. Florida Class JA stale
champlonthlp Fori Mead* vs. Baker
OOLF
4 pm
WFTV 9, Hyalt Senior Tour
Championship. (L)
HOCKEY
* pm - WIRB 5*. NHL. Florida Panthers
al Dallas Stars, IL)
k
SOCCER
3 p m — SC, U.5 World Cup Team vt El
Salvador
TENNIS
4 p m . 3 am . — SUN, Grand Slam Cup
semillnal
Radio
PRO BASKETBALL
■ p m (pregam* * I* p m ) — WDBO AM
(5(0). Orlando Magic al Portland Trail
Uiatert
PRO FOOTBALL
I p.m. (pregam * at 12:35 p m ) —
WWZN AM 11440), Chicago Bears al Tampa
Bay Buccaneers
I p.m - WOTOAM 15401, Cleveland
Browns al Houston Oilers .
,
4 pm . - WGTOAM (540), Kansas Clly
Chiefs al Denver Broncos
7:45 p.m. - WGTO AM 15401. Green Bay
Packers al San Olego Chargers
I H IS W E E K S F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T
Consider going by canoe on next fishing trip
T h e c a n o e Is an o f t e n
overlooked met hod of flBhlng
Florida waterwuyB that ure
FISHING
olherwlBc UincccBslblc by larger
craft. I recently took up canoe
fishing as the only way to fish
the. north end of the Banana
JIM
River, which Is a manatee sanc
tuary and Is closed to motorized
SH U P E
watercraft.
We have to paddle from 4 to 6
miles to rcuch some of the better
spots tn the sanctuary, so atten t y p e o f p a d d le Is m o r e
tion to small details can make a lightweight than wood, cuts
big difference after an hour or so through the water with less
of continuous paddling.
resistance, and moves the canoe
Canoes with keels nre much forward with less effort.
Another Item which Is a life
b etter than those w ith ou t
saver Is the plastic wrap-around
b ecu use a k c ct n o t o n ly
strengthens the bottom, tt helps ca n o e scat w h ich m ounts
to keep the canoe on an even around the Beat brackets. This
course In the wind.
sturdy back rest provides the
Without u keel, ft Ib Impossible support necessary to canoe and
to keep the canoe straight when fish for extended periods of time
the wind Is blowing from u without straining your back.
different direction. As a result,
Canoes with oval or flattened
you end up paddling a lot farther bottoms are much marc stable
because you're not moving In a than canoes with rounded bot
straight line to your destination.
toms. It Is nice to stand up and
Beyond a doubt, the best type stretch from time to time, and
of paddle Is the rental type — n ■' this Is almost Impossible to
hurd plastic handle, aluminum
accomplish with u round bot
hnndle, and a plastic blade. T h '. tomed canoe.
Staton Total
77* 1000 744 431 11*1 1*3 4!
Marshall Faulk, Ian D itto II.
. A ll flush TO Rac Yd* TD
Season Total
300 1130 Jl 47 * 4* 3
I
E B ir a V iJ O E M
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, F lorida - Sunday, Docembar 12, 1993 - SB
,
Ortell, Krumwiede top Hot Shots
tp M la l lo th * Harold
SANFORD — David Ortell, who throws for
Bamboo Cafe's Pour Bye Poure In the Men's B
Untiuc, ami Joy Krumwiede of The Untouch*
ablee, one of Time Out's entries In the Mixed A
League. headline this week’s Playtime Darts' Mol
Shot List.
Ortell collected five wins and three hut tricks
for the top men's effort while Krumwiede earned
the women's laurels with five wins.
Also making the women's Hot Shot list this
week were Bobble Buckley of Bamboo Cafe (four
wins, a bull, u turkey, and an clghMhrow dart
out) and Uncle Nick's Marta Hughes (four wins).
Completing this men’s Hot Shot Hat for the.
week were Keith MaoPalrlane from Q-BIX (live
wins, one bull, and a nine-throw dart out) and
Bamboo Cafe's Walt Sterling (four wins, one
bull, and n turkey).
ONE-ON-ONE LEAGUE
The one-on-one league has been postponed
until the third week of January. Players wishing
to participate in the leuguc need to register at the
Bamboo Cafe or the Lake Mary Pub.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Through four weeks of play, the Bamboo
Bombera from the Bamboo Cafe had a four-game
lead (40 wins to 36 w ins) o ver N ic k 's
Nightmares out of Uncle Nick's.
But after lids, the fifth week of the season, the
Bamboo Bombers have stretched that lead to 11
games and now lead Nick's Nightmares by a
50-39 margin. They’re followed by Kon'e Nelces
from Uncle Nlck'B (34 wins) and Bamboo Cafe's
Bambooilettee (33 wins).
Completing the league standings are Bamboo
Cafe's Bamboo Babes (31 wins); No Answer
from the Luke Mary Pub (30 wins); Lake Mary
Pub's Oood Answer (28 wlnsl; and Team No. 7
from Score at Touchdown (15 wins).
MEN'S A LEAGUE
T.C.B. out of Q-BIz continues to lead the pack,
holding a 44-32 advantage over Team No. 3 from
Die Lake Mary Pub. Right There, also from the
Lake Mary Pub, Is third with 32 wins.
Trailing the lenders arc Main boo Cufe's Team
No. 1 (28 wins) and Rick's Team out of the
Bamboo Cafe (26 wins).
SENIOR FUN
Mem Series — John Brown 551: Elmer Stuffict
SANFORD — Several bowlers posted scries
513; Game — Stufflct 192: Brown 192.
scores of over 600 this past week to top the honor
Woment Series — Agnes Ognosky 496; Helen
roll Bowl Amcrlca-Sunford.
Vlshncsky 424: Oame — Ognosky 169; Marty
Miner 107.
Chuck Lamb In the McGuire's Canvas League
had the week's lop series, rolling a 666 .
McQUIRE'S CANVAS
Ment Series — Chuck Lamb 600; Steve Endera
AIbo topping the 600 barrier were Ron Van
663: Gome — Etulcrs 247: Doug Burnell 246.
O dder (663. 600). Steve Bnders (663). Bob
Lake Jr. (653), Scott Terrell (632), Jimmy
Woment Series — Eva Jackson 593: Cindl
M oyer (626), Danny Cotton und Steve
Large 547; Oame — Jackson 226; Lnrgc 219.
Patch Award wfnnerat Jackson 226/593, 150
Womack (619 each), Pat Johnson (618, 600),
average: Dunny Cotton 619. 108 average; Scott
Stan Smith (618). BUI Gstchell (611) und Mike
Terrell 632, 170 average: Endcrs 683, 188
Evans (604).
average.
The highest Individual game of the week
FRIDAY NITE MIXED
among the men cutne In the Bccr:30 City League,
Mem Berlee — Bill Gatchell 611; Ron Van
where Pat Johnson tallied a 258.
On the, women's side, Eva Jackaon. howling lrV' >1 Gelder 609; Game — Gatchell 246; Van Gcldcr
'242.
'
(lie McGuire's Canvas League, had the big
Woment Series — Juanita Gorman 559;
rolling a 593,series and a 226 highest game.
Junnllu Dycus 546: Oame — Gorman 203; Dycus
Jackson's effort also earned her a Patch Award
200: Gloria Peters 200 .
as her high scries und high game were well above
SENIOR FUN
her 150 uvcrngc.
Mem Series — John Brown 543: Don Bangs
This week's results from Bowl Amerlcn-Sanford
496; Oame — Joe Drewnlak 194; Brown 192.
B.A. MEN'S CLASSIC
Woment Series — Helen Wcstgutc 440. Marty
Series — Hob Lake Jr. 053; Jimmy Moyer 626;
Miner 417; Game — Westgutc 172; Mary Bangs
Pat Johnson 618: Stan Smith 618
148.
Game — Jltn Ilclmer Jr. 247; Moyer 246;
WASHDAY DROPOUTS
Smith 237; Bennie Lcgg 235.
Mem Series — Don Bangs 560; Bob Meyers
BEER:30 CITY LEAGUE
554; Oame — Meyers 218; Bangs 211.
Series — Ron Van Gcldcr 663: Steve Womack
Woment Series — Maxine Ekcrn 472; Mary
619; Mike Evuns604; Pat Johnson 600.
Ruehl 453; Game — Ekcrn 210; Ester Lansing
Game — Johnson 258; Van Gcldcr 246, 224:
171;Ruehl 167: Annn Hcrbst 167.
Lnrry Griggs 237. 210; Jimmy Roche 226.
Speolal to the Herald
Basketball— Soccer
Continued from IB
the end of the
game Oviedo hit seven of 13
shots In the fourth quarter and
oulscorcd Seminole 15-5 over
the final 6:29 of the game after a
Tcnnlshla Eason three-point
play hud lied the game at 39-39.
Oviedo had ncnrly blown the
gnmc open In the second quarter
us it took a 23-12 lead with two
minutes left before Intermission,
but the Tribe got six straight
points from Hampton to cut the
margin to 23-18.
Doing the damage for the
Lions were Fclcsha Wilson (13
points, seven rebounds, four
assists), Kesha Shelton (11
polnta, AQ rebounds, three
asslHts); Stephanie Nolscux (nine
poiqts, 13 rebounds) and Lisa
Llljcnqulst (eight points, 14 re
bounds, four steals).
Pacing the Seminole attack
were Min dee Hum plan 113
points, Bcvcn rebounds, five
steals, two usslBts), freshman
Danu Merrick (11 points, seven
rebounds, two nsslsts). Eason
(nine points, 12 rebounds, four
s tea ls, seven assists) and
Lahoma Fay son (four points, 15
rebounds, four steals).
The Lions Junior varsity team
ul&o had a big night, wiping out
the Tribe, 47-13.
Seminole, which'played at St.
Cloud Saturday night, will host
Bishop Maore on Tuesday.
Oviedo will be at Spntcc Creek
next Wednesday.
Continued from IB
collected a loose all and played u
30-yard volley Into the upper left
corner of the Lake Mary net to
put the Greyhounds up 2-0.
Danielle Garrett, playing In
her second game since being
named to the United States
Soccer Federation’s women's
Undcr-20 national team, made It
3-0 when she took a cross from
Kanu and cracked u shot that
was parried by Lake Mary
'keeper Michelle Rovlto, bounced
off the cross bar, and trickled
Into the net.
Dow n 3-0 w ith o v e r 60
minutes still to play, the young
RamB stiffened and did not allow
Lyman another goal until late In
the match.
"Obviously, we're playing the
best team In the state," said
Elsselc. "They (Lyman) have the
potential to score from every
position. They constantly go
forward and pressure you,
They’re the best team in the area
and they showed tt tonight.
"But we didn't give up. W$
were down three goals and we
kept fighting. Cm proud of the
girls’ effort, proud of the way
they hung in there and kept
playing hard."
Lake Mary's hard work paid
off at 69:30 when Amle Bradley
knocked home a cross from
Angle Olson to cut Lyman's lead
to 3-1. That marked Just the
second time that Roberts (who
has eight shutouts already this
year) has surrendered a goal in a
S a n fo r d P a in t A B o d y
f t
W r e c k e r S e r v ic e s In c .
i®\
m
K IU Y 8 0 0 S
7 4 HOUR S. EMERGENCY T O W IN G 377 8 ^ 3 0
° BUV
3 AND
P1IV70RU
nee/TORi
C A 97fX 3
G ET TH E 4 T H
wowTom
paivroflv
woaawi
49 ”
pflice
H.W
*1.47
43.47
47.47
44.47
74.47
14.47
•7.47
*0.47
44.47
44.47
FOR
r Pl75/70R13
" *• 3 5
PRICE
SIZE
185/70613
1B5//0R1*
195/7061*
205/7061*
1B5/S5R13
195/05615
205/65615
33.97
33.97
40.47
43.47
44.47
44.47
44.47
ifiv f
KIUY
CITATION
SIZE
155/613
155/613
175/70613
185/70613
155/70R1*
• W et and dry
tra ctio n
• High-speed
durability
• Double Heel
coni belt*
97
1155612
• Black on black
• All-season radial
• Ideal for frontwheel drive
PRICE
39.97
48.97
43.97
47.97
49.97
V i.T r;
* •• . •*
«* I f
97
8IZE
P18S/B0613
P175/B0R13
Ipiwaonis
P1B5/80R13
P185/75R1*
• Whitewall
P195/75R1*
• Wet and dry
P205/75R1*
traction
P205/75R15
« Two full-width
P225/75R15
steel belts
P235/75R15XL
TIGER PAW*
A/S
|9 7
8IZE
• Whitewall radial P165/75R1*
belted
P1B5/B0R13 37.97
P185/75R1* 68.97
P1B5/75RU 64.97
P205/75R1* 69.97
P205/75615 78.97
P215/75R15 73.97
P225/75615
P235/75R15
■t
PRICE
SIZE
P185/70R13 43.97
P185/70614 47.97
6 ffe 3997
P17S/70RI3
P105/7OR14
• -5 -speed rated to P205/70RI4
112 mph
P215/70R14
• All-season traction P225/70R15
• Two steel belts
P255/70R15
L i qjj.iUHL
t
I
PIRIHAWK SS
r_ ,
P215/0OR14
P195XJ0R15
P205/90615
■
# P18V80RI4
P215/60615
• Polyester body cord P225/80615
for durability and
P235/80615
P215/95615
imooth ride
4997
TOURING
T/A
.
p
/
51.97
33
54
60
67'-97 ■ ...» • .«
f i r e * font*
Tires I p r j g
PRICE
82.97
83.97
91.97
4*4 ran sou
,» l O I K ) M i l .
60.97
68.97
65.97
69.97
l» w li
PRICE
69.97
71.97
76.97
79.97
4 X 4 'S
UNMOVAL
O. I. THUS LAAtDO
S9.D7 r*4M
msnvui
Tt.DT Atit*owl
A7.D7*
KIUY SAFARI
MOOEL PRICE
MOOEL pnicE SIZES
SITES
sjn*
79.97
SJR
49.97 LTlIVSSnilO
PWS^SflUwn
awr
106.97"
awp
>4.97 LTttVSjnilE
p?ov7inii —
76.97
SJR’
P iiv r im i. w
*7.97 30.9 sonn L ie
fljn
4S.97 dutosomsLTC awh 106.67"
PJ31/7ifl,S
sun
•6.67
sjnsjn79.97 • 71.16! LTD
LTTSVISniSO
s jn 1
•6.67
*9.97 9 SO. IS ! LTD
sjnLTl*S/7SniS E
99.97
aww
LT»6/7Sni#C
‘At*U*M* M m !k m 4 Mon*. Ml Mon* *tU tpnU l orWr (c - 6 plr. i> • • p*7,
i - 16 p>) -»nf>4Ay law Prtn
s io h l
row
d e t a il s
>
SONY
m
*1, ■
PWS/TQfiU
2 9 . 9 7 * T H R U S T A N G L E A L I G N M E N T stt
STANDARD
PRU
P185/70R14
P195/70R14
P205/70H 14
P215/B5615
69.*7 fr. ao 76.97
P23!/7SfltSXl
99.97
LT23MSni8E 99.97 m i
99.97
3lil0 S 0fll*LT C
f t *. m u m «« h m the original equipment lire* that t u n
on your rthkW from t h * (accory - A n l l a M t X M i n t e d Mom,
U . u m wiB rpnlal ontrr (C ■ 4 f*f, I ■ IS ptyl
K.e NVi .union
SIZE
P205/70R1*
P2O5/70R15
P215/70R15
TRUCK VAN
pitv/sms
X D T “ 4 R A D IA L
P1I5/TOR14
mm P A Y
^
^
y /
P
B
* 0
TR U C K S , V A N S &
39.97
39.97
61.97
64.97
63.97
69.97
39.97
,9 7
•tmrtd
SIZE
■Aggressive
SIZE
wet/dry traction
j
• Ribbed radial
^ 95/60R14
P195/60615
Steel belt rtf
P205/60615
W
PRICE
SIZE
CHARGIR SR P195/B0R14
56.97
* All-season
performance
touring tire
PRICE
SIZE
•9*— sssss
Q
SB
1
1
liifiiui
»
i—,—
r
:
iili
il u J
_ ______ ___ _ _______
BENDIX
— —
S r m im r lu lt n
(JCtcIs
.
IIH I Wilt'cl
I wh. . I ......I I ••
r
34.97
36.97
31.97
46.97
49.97
34.97
36.97
38.97
69.97
P155flJ0R»3
3 cY J
h i
PRICE
X II" MDIAL
V c\v.
O ,
88.97
30.97
31.97
34.97
33.97
37.97
39.97
TIOIR PAW*
PLUS
Kelly
Tiret ■ \
SIZE
PRICE
2597
84.97
33.97
34.97
37.97
39.97
175/70613
1B5/70R13
185/70614
195/70614
205/7061*
Kelly
Tiret
SIZE
P165/80R13
M l t^PISMOflU P185/B0R13
PI 85/7561*
' * Wet/dry traction PJ95/75H1*
• Ribbed radial
P205/75R1*
• Steel belted
P205/75R15
• M A S rated
P215/75R15
PRICE
KIUY METRIC
MOT
? J jjA
«
aaSa&avi
F -3 6 0 *
•*V\
&
SSS5.WS S5S » « w
F IM S T O N I
............ 1
I I I ,.i n
•O U T A M /F M
S flM O
W IT H C A S S f lT I M C I I V I B
X-Tra™ Lock AM/FM stereo tuner with 18 presets, auto-reverae
cassette deck, balance and fader controls, amber LC display,
quartz clock and 22Wx2/6W speaker output. *EXR-I0.
Sony stereo speakers ore also available at Everyday Low Prices
!97'
INSTALL A liO-N INCLUDED
Mi 0 m ln u t n fr o m M a rt o r fo b
30-MINUTI OIL CMAMOI**
W HIII YOU SNOft Oft IT'S
f f t l l l Includes up to 3 qts. of
Havoltne “Formula 3* oil, 1 AG
Delco Duraguard* or Motorvator
oil filter and oil filter disposal fee.
Chassis lube on can with zerk
fittings included.
fu r m any c a n and Ugh*
t r u c k * , d la a t ii t a t r a .
GXIDE
07
7 / Sale Price
With Exchange
CINTUftA B ftO N Z I 3 8 0 fits
many can and It. trucks. Delivers
up to 350 CCA s. Reg. price 29.97
Sliver 323 CCA Battery............ 39.97
international Battery ...From 39.97
Gold 673 CCA Battery............... 49.97
Gold 873 CCA Battery............... 39.97
Platinum 1000 CCA Battery ... 69.97
4 y r . lim ite d w a r r a n ty ( B r o n x ) S y r . lim ite d n a r r a n
l y t S i h n ) 6 y r . lim ite d w a r r a n ty ( G o l d 6 7 1 a n d r M ,
I n x r n x h w t a t ) "> y r . lim ite d w a m n t y ( P M l i n n m l
“A dditional parts, servlces^ind la b o r m ay b e
n eed ed at additional cost
Pompano Harneit
7:30 P.M. Wed. thru Sat, Mon.
Miami Jal-Alal
&
KELLY P R E M I U M TIRES
paivrwia
pMvrwie
MMffWie
P17V70RH
C lt lJ d a u n t C o ryo m X n
T i m F a a t u r * U m A a d T r i a d W a a r o t * W a r r a n ty ■ D t t a U * I n S to r r M tw in tin a I n c lu d r d ■ N o T r a d * In l « | u l n d
H a a d lla w d
—
-I '
T V * A n d j t . r r y T r t e r * D o W ot In c k id a S u m T a a O r P l a y o u d f x . I f A p s U c a H t f o r A Z > S t a x O r b w a i
T a x n O r S w rc tu r tn F o r In r lro ttn x n ta ) F r o tn U o n » I U 6 * A n l i l r * C h *r » t A F ra U Im p u x d O n t h *
FU rrtx. o r ( x h N e w L e a d A d d B a t x r y I 'n W u A C a r d axtrty I * S t t u r n r d , W h r x A p p lic a b le .
r
layaway Wot AvillatLr In AMB txi*
/•<**rJL-,
,£ ft$
ON
W05/T5R14
P20V75R15
64
12:30 P.M.
Tuea. thru Sun.
CENTER
s e r v ic e
B in 1
|pieeffwn
», I, Is A, t. I I lit...,
Bet Horses
AUTO
k iu y toooh
sEHvtct
Wod. thru Sat. _
Noon Thura. & Sat.
1 P.M. Sun.
f
SPECIAL OFFER
game this season.
It didn't take long for the
Greyhounds to get the goal back,
though, as Harris ran on to a
cross from freshman Rebecca
Hallman and one-tlmcd a shot
Inside the near post at 72:28.
"W e played great In the first
half," said Barnett. "W e played
well enough In the second half.
In a game like this, It's those
little stretches where you take
advantage of opportunities that
moke the difference."
Bet Live
Jai-Alai,
7:30 P.M.
'
T IR E S
MEN'S B LEAGUE
‘ The Q*Bis Balls from Q-BIz leapfrogged over
(He Ton 80's, also out of Q-BIz, Into first place
this week. Trailing by three games last, the Q*Bla
Balls now lead the Ton 80's by two games,
49-47.
Sir Wnlter's The Knights (30 wins) are third
ahead of Bamboo Cafe's Pour Bye Ponre (38
wins). The River Rate of Whiskey River, and
Lake Mary Pub's Just Por Pun share fifth with
36 wins each. Tied for seventh with 30 wins each
arc M.T. Muggs' Salt ft Pepper and Shoots from
the Bamboo Cafe.
Rounding out the standings ure The Nasty's
from Score At Touchdown (28 wins); M.T. Muggs*
The Greenhorns (26 wins); the Pub Pounders
out of the Lake Mary Pub (15 wins); and Whiskey
River's Sleepers (14 wins).
MIXED A LEAGUE
Bamboo Cafe’s Done With Style continues to
leud the nine-team circuit, but their narrow lead
shrank by one game Inst week us Time Out's The
Untouchables moved to within two wins (48-46)
of the top.
Team No. 3 from Bamboo Cafe, which was
silting In eighth place last week, has leapt Into
middle of the race and now holds down third
place with 40 wins. Close behind are Time Out's
Team No. 8 (37 wins) and The Sharks out of
Sharkeys (36 wins).
Completing the standings ure Ron's Illeglts
from Uncle Nick's (32 wins); Just One Hole Off
from the Lake Mary Pub (26 wins); Lake Mary
Pub's The New Pamlly Peud (24 wins); and
Ron's Kids from Uncle Nick's (20 wins).
MIXED B LEAGUE
After being tied for first a week ago. Lake Mary
Pub's The Good, the Bad, the Ugly, and the
Old gained sole possession of first place this week
with 42 wins Bamboo Cafe's Snail Darters, tied
for first a week ago, are now tied for second with
Sir Walter's Bushwsckers ut 38 wins each.
Falling In behind the leaders are Mom's
Muggers out of M.T. Muggs (34 wins); Team No,
8 from Score At Touchdown (33 wins); Lake Mary
Pub's The Jeanles (31 wins); the 4 B's from
Lake Mary Pub (23 wins); nnd Lake Mary Pub's
Team No. I (21 wins).
BA-Sanford sees a slew of 600s
,
7:00 P.M. Wed. thru Sat, Mon.
Noon Sat.
Hwy. 17-92 a 436
(407) 331-9191
H H4
A A ffr iM
P r k ftft In l l f o c t
13 T h row ok D o t. 3 1
S ftr v l« « H ftw ra i M » n d « y - f r M « y
ft A M
S w fw rd w y f t A M U
ft F M ,
S v n ftw y * 11 A M T * 4 f M
'Except Where Prohibited By U w
Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 6 6 - 0 0 8 6
For C o n v e n i e n t Locations O r A p p o i n t m e n t s
A uto S e rv ic e C losed C hristm as D a y
322-8844 or 322-8909
----* ^
T « ft fM ,
tf>s,y
�41 - Sanford Harald, San lord, Florida - Sunday, December 12, 1093
Business
Holiday air fares soaring
IN B R IE F
A A A says people will travel regardless of prices
Winn Dixie Citizenship Awards
LAKE MARY — Young Life, headquartered In Lake Mary,
and Second Step Development Center, Maitland, were the only
two organizations In Seminole County to receive GoodCitizenship Awards for 1993 from Winn Dixie's Orlando
Division.
The division covers Seminole as well as several other Central
Florida Counties. Over 40 organizations were selected for the
awards, which were presented Wednesday nt the Radlsson
Pinza Hotel In Orlando.
In all. Winn-Dixie handed out 93.3 million In nwnrds. at 12
locations throughout the southeast. In addition, Winn-Dixie
associates have contributed matching grnnts. which brings the
total contribution to approximately 97 million to community
organizations throughout the sunbelt.
Realtors donate turkeys
Members of the Greater Orlando Association of Realtors
donated over 1,000 pounds o f food. 30 cooked hums and 9340
In supermarket gift certificates to four local organizations for
distribution to the needy during the Thanksgiving holiday.
All food and money was distributed to Seminole Christian
Sharing Center,Sanford, and three organizations supplying
needy families in the Orlando area.
This was the seventh consecutive year for the Association's
Thanksgiving Food drive, which was co-sponsorcd by the locul
chapter of the Women's Council of Realtors.
HEATHROW - ir you’re plan
ning on flying to grandma's
house for the holidays, pack a lot
of money, AAA says.
"The airline industry Is not
the same ns It was a year ngo,,’*
Haiti Tom Schroder, manager of
Public Relations for AAA Flor
ida. "The fare wntrs arc history
and airlines have been using a
more stable pricing structure.
And they Just don’t offer many
discounts over the holidays
bccnusc they know people will
travel regardless of price."
People who may be seated
next to each other in the same
plane, heading for the same
destination, may be paying as
much as 8800 difference In
ticket prices from Orlando to Los
Angeles or Phoenix.
AAA conducted a spot-survey
o f tic k e t p r ic e s o v e r the
Christmas holidays. Airlines
traditionally sell scats on the
same plane nt many different
prices • with the price largely
dependent on when the scat is
sold. The price goes up as the
day of the flight gets closer.
Many of the lower-priced seals
for ChriBtmus time travel have
been sold out by mid November.
Schroder estimates that a fam
ily of four, average about 8225 a
day to travel by cur. Including
meals nnd 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 8326 to 8828: to Chicago,
from 8428 to 8937: to Los
Angeles from 8506 to 81,332:
nnd to Phoenix, from 9443 to
81.243.
Faced with higher air fares.
Schroder says Inmllles are In
creasingly turning to auto travel.
AAA estimates 24.1 million peo
ple will be traveling by auto,
light truck or RV. Another 4.B
million will travel by airplane.
•
In
nr
Ikita
mm §*ifnr rled
in.*
crease of two percent over last
year.
Schroder recommended peo
ple planning on hnllduy air
travel consider the following
suggestions in order to reduce
costs:
• Book as Tor In advance us
possible;
• Work with a travel agent
who can help you compare fares
for many airlines:
• Ask for the cheapest fares:
• Continue to check back with
the travel agent after you Itook
In case the airline has inude
changes In the fares It Is offering:
• Stay over a weekend.
NSW STORB
It’s Fashion comas to Sanford
SANFORD — It's Fashion, a specialty off-pricc apparel retail
store, celebrated the grand opening of a new store In Sanford
last month. The store Is located at 3703 Orlando Drive, at the
Seminole Center near Wal-Mart.
Merchandise features fashion apparel and accessories for
women, children and young men. aimed at the limited budget
customer.
With the new Sanford location, It’s Fashion now operates
over 80 stores In 12 states throughout the Southeast and
Midwest. Company headquarters Is In Charlotte, N.C.
M O V E S A N D P R O M O T IO N S
i ■ii mm
■ ■■■ ■
»
■
pM
—
Watson names new manager
LAKE MARY — Bill Watson, president of Watson Realty
Corporation In Jacksonville, has announced the appointment
of a new office manager at the Lake Mary sales office.
Bill Crevler has been selected to take over the Lake Mary
i operttlMfcrfhiftwUl be his first,management position with the
\ W alshri CofoftrAtlon.'
”
Crevler Joined Watson Realty a year ago after operating HTs"
own rcaF estate firm for nine years. He entered the real estat^
bui»fn98#ir/ni87 in.New Jersey, and moved to Ccutrnl Floridawhere he earned his Florida real estate salesman und brokers
license.
Watson Realty now has over 40 sales und administrative
offices located in 20 cities throughout Florida and South
Georgia.
HtiaM Pholo by Tommy Vtnc.m
Arts and Ends for Christmas
Tho Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors hold a
ribbon cutting recently for Arts and Ends, 110 E. First Street In
downtown Sanford. Shown at the event, standing, Ambassadors
Edwlna Mldklff, Arlene Colbert, Carla Grant, Both Beldln, Patti
*
Messer and Andrea Krazelso. Seated, left to right, Arts and Ends
owners Jere moore and Sabrina Armstrong. Sabrina's daughter
Alexandra is seen In the background.
M IC H A E L S. M A Y - A T T O R N E Y
HUl
1 FREE INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCE
Higgins Heath adds personnel
LONGWOOD — Longwood residents Sandy Dedcuu and
Sonnle William, and Ida Hoskins of Luke Mary, huve been
added to the sales associate staff of Higgins & Heath, Inc./Uettcr
Homes and Gardens, a locally owned real estate company.
With the additions, Higgins & Heath now has nearly 80
associates In its New Homes. Relocation and General Real
Estate divisions.
The fall Winn-Dixie Invitational golf tournament on Nov. 3, at
Tlmaouan Country Club In Lake Mary, generated $20,000 for the
Boy Scouts of Central Florida. Shown during the presentation,
left to right, D.G. Lafever, president of Winn-Dixie Orlando; Ron
Buday, retail operations superintendent, and Wayne Brock,
executive director, Central Florida Countil, Boy Scouts of
America.
A b o Haudllmi Chapter I 3-Court Approved
Payment Plans Stop Moitjjajje loiot Insure,
I aw Suits K IRS C o lle c tio n s
_____
(4 0 7 ) 6 6 8 -4 2 5 1
The library
means business
By NICK SPSIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer______________
Information regarding Import
and export trade for areu busi
nesses has become more obtain
able. The Sem inole County
Public Library System’s Central
Branch now has information
available, with other materials at
selected branches.
For specific import/export
dealings, the library has the
National Trade Data Bank. Pre
pared by the U.S. Department of
Commerce, It provides country
marketing plans as well as
business contacts.
It Is available on CD-ROM In
the Government Documents
Room nt the Central Branch In
Casselberry.
The branch also owns The
World Trade Resource Guide,
and Export/Import Procedures
and Documentation, which are
both available.
Every Seminole County Public
Library branch offers the Export
Yellow Pages, This reference
lists producers, trading compa
n ies. and e x p o rt s e rv ic e s
throughout the United States.
The Directory of United States
Importers/Exporters, 1993, a
two volume set, is available at
selected library locations.
The Central Branch Is located
at 215 N. Oxford Road, Cassel
berry. All library branches arc
open Monday through Thursday
from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., and
Friday and Saturday from 10
a.m. until 5 p.m.
For additional information on
library resources, phone 3394000.
I
%«tti jMttW
K r is R . G r iffin , G r a n d s o n o f
M a rg u re tte
and
J erry
8 u lliv a n , s ta n d s b e s id e h fs
a r t w o r k o n L e e 's F a m o u s
R e c ip e
C o u n t r y C h ic k e n 's
K R I S
w in d o w . K r is w o r k s a t L e e 's
a s a t r a in e r f o r a ll k it c h e n
o p e r a tio n s
and
he
is
a
s tu d e n t a t O r la n d o C o lle g e o f
C o m m e r c ia l
A rt.
M anager
6 9 5 -4 5 5 5
M ik e L a
A s s is ta n t
M anager
L a rry
M arch an t
E x p ress th e ir a p p ro v a l o f
K r is ' a r t a n d h is p r o fe s s io n a l
c h ic k e n .
ORcall store at
3 2 2 -3 7 4 3
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Decombor 12, 1993 - BB
People
Sanford actor Dad in TV series
Hardee Bunch plays Santa to Boys and Girls Clubs
DORIS
D IETR IC H
HmM Phot# by a*r*boec* Sailor
Sgt. Linda Belflore receives check from Joseph Roaier.
DARE receives
$$ from CIA
for graduation
LAKE MARY
HEATHROW
SARABECCA
ROSIER
In 34 classes placed giving boxes
In their classrooms from Nov. 5
through 19. During that period
of time, donations of canned food
and toiletries accumulated.
On Mondny, Nov. 22. the
consolidated boxes filled an en
tire room. Appreciative volun
teers from the Sanford Christian
Sharing Center collected the
goods for distribution.
Garden Club visits
cactus farm
The Lake Mary Garden Club
jt f t L it iL ow ning puling with
Hardy "Buddy" Rawls. (he
Sanford actor who has made
quite a name for himself In New
Y o r k , has udded a n o th e r
dimension to his numerous cred
its. Known for his good o f hoy
Image, Hardy Is now appearing
ns the father. Don Wrlgley, In
Nickelodeon's “ Pete and Pete"
scries every Sunday night.
/>«<*>•»«. MCT
Hurdy phoned from New York
this week and Is “ very excited"
about the show.
The adventures of Pete ans
Pete began In 1989, The ofT-hcnt
one-minute adventures starring
Pete and his little brother Pete
soon grew to include a popular
and crltlcully-ncclulmed chain of
half-hour specials.
Hardy Rawls (loft) and Frank Gifford In a coming episode of Nickelodeon's
The series, geared toward a
youthful audience, Is built
around larger than life suburban
heroes and villains, great comIng-of-nge discoveries and, as
nlwnys. special family moments.
Very renl kid Issues such as
dating, dcalng with parents and
blowing stuff up arc explored.
The scries opened Nov. 22 and
a different episode will air every
Sundny at 0 p.m. The next
episode, "King of the Road," will
alrtoduy at 6 p.m.
In this segment. Hardy who Is
taking Pete und Pete on a
vacation, said he coon found out
he Is not “ King of the Road."
The episode deals with n dad
who knows It ull, he thinks.
The final episode. "D on 't
Tread on Pete," Is scheduled on
Feb. 20.
On Jan, 9, Frank Gilford of
□ Bee Dietrich, Page 6B
The Hardee Bunch of Sanford at their first Chrlatmaa party held Dec. 6.
'Pete and Pete.
Church minister of music takes his aptitutes and talents seriously
.,
—
■
—
■--------- - 1’ 1
.............................................................. 1.
By SUSAN WBNNIR
H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t
Linda 0 ‘Gara, LeRoy Robb
wed in double ring rites
SANFORD — Linda Leonard
O'Gara and LeRoy Robb, both
of Sanford, arc announcing
their murrlngc today. They
were married Nov. 22 In u
double ring cercmomy In DcLand.
The bride, horn In Sanford,
Is the duughtcr of Mrs. Jean
Leonard of Sanford, and the
late James Leonard. She at
tended local schools and Is
employed ns office manager In
the Sanford dental offices of
Dr. John W. Epps.
The bridegroom, born In
Wyoming, came to Sanford In
mid 1950 where he founded
LeRoy Robb Construction
C om pany w h ich he suc
cessfully operated until his
retirement.
The newlyweds urc making
their home at 3530 Bcardall
Avc. In Sanford
Htrtld Phalli by 8ut»n Wtnntr
James Smith, preacher, teacher, composer, song writer, recording artist,
Composer Morton Gould
once said. "O ne of the
problems In making music
Is that it's full of fantasy,
but then you have to box It
in with little dots and
lines."
Music far James Smith
Just seemed to How In Ills
heart since childhood, hut
It's his soul which his cre
ations arc famed.
Smith, known by friends
and family as Shane, In
v o lv e s music In every
uspcct of his life. Being a
native Floridian, he was
born In Miami and grew up
In Ft. Lauderdale. Smith
has lived In Sanford about
three years. He served In
the Army for seven years.
His wife of 12 years. An□ Bee Music, Page 6B
Croom s classes of 1932-49 schedule fourth reunion
H tr tld Photo by M i n t H iw k ln i
Earl E. Mlnott and his committee plan axolting activities for the reunion.
Crooms Academy classes of
1932-1949 will reminisce and
gather for their fourth reunion to
be held Dec. 20-29.
Former students of Crooms
Academy will converge on the
city of Sanford to Join classmates
und graduates of the ucudcmy.
Earl E. Mlnott and his com
mittee have great plans und
a c tiv itie s planned to keep
alumni busy for four days.
The committee consists of
Mlnott and co-chulnnun Kathryn
A lexan d er, secretary Katie
Burke, fln an cln l secreta ry
Johnny Joseph nnd treasurer
W illie King; and m em bers
Mlnntc Roux, Evelyn Clurk,
Daisy Curry, Anne Blocker.
Eartherlcan Wilburns. Shellyc
Rcfoc; Rufus Brooks, JnmcH
Wilson, Rcbcccu Henderson.
Eliza Pringle, Irene Johnson,
Trade Swain, Alfredlu Wallace.
Juanltla Harold, Walter Dixon.
Lillie Hall, Coley Brown, Annie
O'Nellle and Robert Frulzcr.
The 1932-49 classes reunion
will begin on Sunday, Dec. 26
with a 5 p.m. Evening Vesper
SANFORD
MARVA
H A W K IN S
Hi
banquet.
On Dec. 28 ut 11 a.m.. a four
hour luncheon cruise ubourd the
Rlvcrshlp Grand Romance bus
been planned. Food, dancing
and fun are on the agenda for
the cruise.
At 8 p.m., the cclbratlon will
continue with a class party at
the Elks Lodge on Cypress
Avenue, where there will be
plenty of food and entertain
ment.
Finally, on Wednesday, Dec.
29 there will be nn old fashioned
picnic in Fr. Mellon Park for
(ninUles und friends of the re
union goers.
Service at Zion Hope Missionary
Baptist Church, 718 Orange
Avc., Sanford. The speaker will
be the Rev. Arthur Gruhum, a
Crooms graduate.
The Crooms Alumni Choir will
render the music for the service.
’50 b reunion
At 7 p.m., there will be u
"Rcacqualntancc Hour" at the group em ets today
The Crooms ‘50s Reunion
Elks Lodge, 619 Cypress Avc.,
Com m ittee will meet toduy
Sanford.
During the dny on Mondoy. (Sunday) at 5 p.m. at the Elks
Dec. 27. reunion-goers will be on Lodge on Cypress Avenue.
their own to visit and sightsee In Chulrmun Richard "Dick" Evans
their ol' hometown. At 6 p.m., Is Inviting all graduates und all
there will be a banquet for ail the those who attended Crooms In
classes at the Sanford Civic the 1950s to attend the last
Center on Sanford Avenue. Class planning meeting for this group.
photos will be taken at the □ Bee Hawkins, Page 7B
�OB - Sanford Harold, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Docombor 12. 1993
After retirement:
‘I want to become a real grandma’ v
By SH IRLIY K. B A K IR
Herald Corrospondont
. ..
.
.
...
Htr»WPhoto bjMwfcHMtU
Sanford Yacht Club olacta now officers
Sanford Yacht Club alaotod the following
officers at a meeting on Deo. 7: Front row (from
left), Sandy Harvey, secretary; Tina Pryor, cruise
master; and Lucy Fore, treasurer. Back row, Bill
Jacobs, commodore (left); and Paul Finn, vIco
commodore.
Music
came Into play for motivation. Workshop Choir has Smith busy
Continued from Page BB
Organist. Jaime Smith had also on organ or keyboard.
nctha, originally Is from
become a long time favorite.
S a n ford . T h e y huve three
"The choir Is composed of
"I play the organ, piano, gullar people In the Sanford area." he
children, Tcrrlc'n. 11, Benonl.
known ns Ben. 9, and Shawn. 7. and saxophone." he said. "Nol said. "W c have an album about
one Is my favorite, because I to be released. Concerts ut civic
They all enjoy dad's music, too.
Smith recalled singing and enjoy them all."
c e n te r s und cli lire lies, or
A small recording studio was whenever we're needed com
music even In his preschool
years. His father was a pastor present In Smith's home.
prise most of our work."
and Ills mother was very In
" ! do personal demos for
volved In (liechurch.
Smith has also played back
myself and friends." he said.
"I begun singing at five years
He programs the drums on his ground music on several albums
old and pluylng guitar ut seven.’ ' productions through a special for Gospel singers.
he said. His church upbringing computer set up.
"B ob b y M oll, the Victory
played a vital role In his love of
"The studio Is not a money
Gospel music versus other
maker or business per se." said Temple Church of God In Christ,
out of California, and the Llnsey
styles.
Smith.
Sisters are some of the Gospel
The saxophone became Ills
His list of Involvements in the
favorite Instrument In high
singers I've worked with." lie
field of music goes on uud on.
said. "I've really worked with a
school.
He Is (he Minister of Music ai
lot of R&D (Rhythm and Blues)
"W e won stntc competition
the church he attends. Hickory
and Gospel music."
hack then," he said.
Smith also worked with the Avenue Church of God in San
He Is currently wlrtlng an
Broward County Performing ford.
album.
"
I
organize
the
choir
and
Arts at that time In his life.
"It's Gospel music." according
' ' W e p 1 u y c d u l o t o f select songs for the worship
to
Smith. "The theme Is "He
service,"
he
said.
"W
c
get
very
Broadway-type shows In Miami,
Will
Work It Out. Il mainly deals
Involved
In
community
activities
like "Misbehavin’ ." "A ll That
Jazz." and "Cabaret," " he said. with the choir loo." Smith cited with how God will work out
"W e worked for benefits and hts favorite song as "Amazing things In our lives."
Grace."
celebrity events."
Smith also glanced toward a
C. J. Records, which works oul
They performed at the Sunset of Hcalthrow, Is another work picture In Ids llviugrooin. It's as
Musical 'Tlvidtrc at Fountolne Smith dabbles In. "1 work with If It were drawn with hint In
mind, ’i’lic picture Is of a choir at
Bleu In Miami'.1 ,m
Little Cochise, who Is a ntj>
the lop of the scene. A bit lower
Smith1iTcnlled meeting actors artist," he said. " I ’ve produced
Is a stage with a baby grand
and musicians alike. To name a music und written songs for C. J.
piano uud a pianist hands on Ills
few •
Robert Conrad. Jane Records loo."
face and sitting, alongside with a
Fonda and George Benson. In
Being a music cousultanl for a
fact. George Benson is one of the new organization, Sanford Cen preacher with his hands raised.
The audience Is standing, many
musical artists dial he considers tral Music Guild, had Smith all
with their hands in the air. Ail
Ills Inspiration.
In smiles.
the people pictured are hulck
"Even before I met George
and seem full of emotion.
"It's based out of Sanford," he
Benson. 1 was fascinated by
him," he said. "Especially his said. "It's for Christian musicals
"W e found It when wc were
"Breezin’ " album. I use to put In the area, so they can fill In out shopping one day." he said.
the record. "Masquerade" on when a church needs musicals "I'm not sure where. Iml 1 love
slow speed so I could get In all or directors."
It."
(lie licks.
Smith's love of music uud
Smith works with the Semi
calm, confident demeanor truly
"I also loved Slevlc Wonder's nole C ounty School Board
reflect Ids uphring In the church.
"Isn't Stic Lovely" and "Ribbon mainly nt Midway Elementary
It seems Ids albums theme
School. He Is a temporary music
In The Sky.” said Smith.
proves he practices what he
Wes Montgomery was named substitute teacher.
preaches.
Sanford C o m m u n i t y
as another musical artist who
Rosier
Continued from Page BB
T h e Garden C lub Indies
stopped In Sorrento ut u "mom
and pop" style restaurant called
"Robins and the lunch was Just
delicious."
The Lake Mary Garden Club
meets the fourth Thursday of the
month. If you urc Interested In
Joining or Just information,
please call MaryAnn Duryeu at
322-5911.
Heathrow W om en
set installation
The Heathrow Women's Club
will Inslall the following 10
women at its December meeting:
Linda Wish, Kathleen Boren,
Optimist inducts
new member
Vice presldonl Gus Ornberg,
who presided over the regular
mooting ol tho Sanford Op
timist Club, welcomes Kathy
Cody Into tho club mem
bership. Christmas baskets
and other projects were dis
cussed.
Horild Photo by Harmin Schioadti
Janet White Edwards. Claytonu
N ixon . Jan et H ocg. A n gle
Guyton, Bcrnte Zam brovltz,
Marlly Tuylor, Deborah Dayden
und Roxanne Hunlcy.
Also, at the club's recent
meeting In November, Marlon
Good, chairwoman for charitable
endeavors handed out numes
and sizes, colors and other
pertinent Information for the
women to purchusc Christmas
and Holiday gifts for the girls ut
the Hacienda Girls Ruch and to
bring same to the Dccmebcr
meeting.
Marlon also discussed the up
coming SOS. Ball in December
and collected checks from those
wanting to attend. Teuaurcr
Nancy deBoer brought the
Heathrow Women’s Club up to
date with her treasurer's report.
Some other upcoming events
were discussed. Gall Vlnocur
suld that "Saturday. April 9.
1994, Is the possible dale for the
postponed barbecue and thut a
home hud been donated to have
the barbecue at with a possible
alternate." Vlnocur said thut
High Tcu would be ut Alaquu
Country Club again this year,
but that the price will be higher.
And that highly Hucccssufl pro
gressive dinner of lust year was
ngaln planned for tills year on
Jun. 13. hut homes needed to be
donated for the different courses
and a sign up sheet wns passed
around. The price will probably
remain al $20 per couple. Guesls
und vlHllors were announced
and Introduced.
When Agatha "Gay” Klavulm
entered the all-purpose room at
Goldsboro Elementary School on
Wednesday, Dee. 1, nt 3 p.m.,
she had no Idea that she was
there for her own surprise re11 r c m c n t p a r t y . A Ir c u d y
assembled In the room were her
husband. Pete Sr., son. Pete Jr.,
daughter. Jane Hutcherson,
granddaughter. Angela, coworkers and friends.
Scaled In a comfortable rock
ing chair loeuted In the center of
the room. Gay, as she Is kindly
addressed by her co-workers and
friends, relaxed and enjoyed the
festivities organized by the third
grade team. Team member Mrs.
Castcrllnc, as mistress of cere
monies. kept the honorcc and
guests laughing ut her humor
ous comments und unusual at
tire. She und the Castcrllnc
Plnyers, oilier members of the
third grade team, were attired In
night shirts, pajamas, bathrobes,
and gowns ns they presented a
skit depleting a classroom scene
with S. Phillips as the teacher
and Mildred Wilson ns choral
directress.
Complimentary remarks and
a c c o la d e s Wi re m ad e by
Goldsboro Elementary's prin
cipal, Geraldine Wright, and
retired principal. Leroy Johnson.
They both stated their apprecia
tion for the cxccpllonal work
H trild Photo by SMrtoy Bthor
done by Gay during her 23 years
as a teacher ut Goldsboro. Al Agatha "Gay" Klavuhrt Is surroundod by her family, Angela
ready retired eo-workers Doris Hutcherson, granddaughter; Jane Hutchorson, daughter; Pole
Klavuhn Jr, son; and Pele Klavuhn Sr„ husband.
□ See Retiree, Page 7B
i
Hartld Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl
Shelda Wilkins (standing) loads a domonslrallon
In making liolrloom Christmas decorations at tho
Open Houao this wook at tho Somlnolo Counly
Cooperative Extensive Sorvlco.
Dietrich-------Continued from Page BB
ABC’s Wide World of Sports, will
be a guest star In "Range Boy."
Hardy says lie Is excited over
Ills role and he feels privileged to
be east In a production of tills
nature by Nickelodeon, the larg
est producer of children's televi
sion programming In the world.
Sanfordltes will remember
Hardy as a 1970 graduate of
Seminole High School who was
always "fascinated by film,
comic books and the world of
make believe.
After graduating from SMS,
Hardy went on the graduate
from Seminole Community Col
lege and Florida Atlantic Univer
sity. His first uctlng stint was
"selling Scars color TVs In 1977
In Orlando," he said.
While attending the University
of California at Los Angeles, he
did Ills first nationwide televi
sion for Miller's Beer. From then
on, It wns all uphill for the
good-natured uctor.
Rawls can do Just about any?
thing from singing to wrestling.
He Is skilled In several dialects
und bus appeared In numerous
television productions, offBroadway shows and movies.
In spite of Hardy’B success, It
has not gone to his balding heud.
He Is a funny, friendly fellow
who loves life and loves coming
home to sec his family. The
death of his mother, Eva Belle,
came as u blow last year, but he
still comes back to visit other
fnmlly members and will defi
nitely be home for Christmas.
Hardee Bunch has
Christm as spirit
The Hardee Bunch doesn’t
mess around when It comes to
having a good time und charita
ble endcuvors. The group of 21
started out gathering , purely for
fun. at Hardee’s In Sanford
dally, and now they are almost a
full-blown organization.
T h e g ro u p he l d th e ir
Christmas party Monday In a
merry and festive atmosphere In
the banquet room of the Colonial
Room Restaurant. Adding to the
excitement were several mem
bers of the local Star Trek Club,
wearing their snappy, snazzy
uniforms, who contributed to
ChrlstmaH for the Seminole Boys
and Girls Clubs.
According to Mona Bridges,
Brent Adamson, of the Rich
Plan, donated two turkeys to the
Hurdce Bunch tor Thanksgiving
baskets for the need' . Since one
good turn deserves another, the
bunch donated 110 gilts to
Brent, a board director of the
Boys and Girls Clubs, who will
deliver (he gifts along with gifts
and cash from Slur Trek and 20
s tu ffe d p o la r b e a rs from
I larders,
A bountiful buffet was served
und members enjoyed a gift
exchange. Among the several
guests was Janet Korgun.
daughter or 1lazel Johnson.
Hurdce Bunch members are:
Don and Phyllis Hupp. Hazel
Johnson. Millie Peters, Louise
Bruce, Amelia Le Fils. Mona
Bridges, Ruth Jcrnlgun, Ann
Hoolchan, Margaret Parrish.
Millie Campbell, Wilma Morgan.
Ina Ratliff. Juunlta Dclooze,
Helen Consluntlne, Lydc Laven
der. Audrey Ycuckle, Edna
Bowen, Marlon McNeill, Thelma
Smith and Hcrnlcce Hughes.
Sisters great after
kidney transplant
tions to Jucklc Cuolo who cele
brated her 70lh birthday on Dec.
1.
Jackie's youngest daughter.
Susan Cuolo Boot, who lives In
The Netherlands) tells us that a
big celebration Is coming up to
honor her mom.
Surely, ihc world must know
that over the years Jackie has
tuuglit water safety to thousands
and has made friends with Just
about that many others.
Jackie’s children have come
up with a "Friends of Ms. Jackie
Reunion" lo be held on Sunday,
Dec. 2d. from 0 to 10 p.m., nt the
Sanford Civic Center.
Thet ' II be no Invltntlons
mailed
»p the date open.
More li l
in Is coming next
week.
Susan vv.
lue In from Ihc
Netherlands yesterday. For in
formation. cull her or Jackie nt 1
322-3332. or Fonda Nobles.
321-4170.
I
Dancers take honors
Congratulations are In order.
J
The School of Dance Arts and j
Ballet Guild of Sutiford-Scminolc !
competed In Dunce Muslcra of
America recent "Rising Slur"
dance competition. Three dan
cers were among the top 15. The
ensemble, "Friends like Me"
won a gold medal and Natalie
Weld won a tap scholarship from
Star Slyled Inc. of Miami.
Speaking of Janet Korgun, this
will be a special Christmas for
her. Last year, at this time, she
was In deep distress while wait
ing for a kidney transplant. The
Herald carried the moving ac
count of how Janet‘ h sister.
Cheryl Hughs, came to the
rescue and donated one of her
Open House successful
kidneys.
The Seminole County CooperIt bus been eight months now,
and both Janet and Cheryl are alive Extension Service held Its
doing terrific. Janet Is organist first Open House Wednesday
In her church and Is all wrapped entitled. "Surviving the holidays
up In music. Cheryl, who Is on n Shoe-string Budget." A
number of cducatlonul programs
e m p lo ye d
In m e d i c a l
were given and putrons learned
diagnostics, is also Just great.
everythin
g fnom planting a
According to Janet, the two
sisters arc now bonded closer garden to making Christmas
gifts.
than ever.
A c c o r d i n g to B a r b a r a
Hughcs/Grcgg. county extension
d tree lor. local farmers, growers
Fam ily invites friends
and produce stands donated
to Ms. Jackie reunion
dour prizes ol fresh vegetables,
A l l th e w a y fr o m T h e fruits, plants and Chrsltmas
Netherlands comes tidings or trccH to showcase the agricultur
great Joy. But first, congratula al Industry In Seminole County.
|
|
;
!
|
J
t
!
;
'
1
;
�Sanlord Horald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Docombor 12, 1993 - 7B
Today’s American comes
from every corner of world
D E A R A B B Y i A reader nlgncd
"Astnn-Am crtcun In A lab am a"
wrote to nay that even though he
w u a b o r n a n d r a i s e d In
M ontgom ery, Alu., he had been
stopped by strangers on the
street w ho asked, "W h ere arc
you from ?"
W ell, A bby, I was born In the
U n ite d S ta te s , as w e re m y
parents, m y grandparents and
m y great-grandparents. On my
father's side, the records are not
quite clear, bid he can trace his
Kindly back to the Colonial days,
possibly before th e rr was a
U nited States. However, despite
m y Q e n iin n ancestry. It would
never occur to m e to call m yself
a G erm an-A m erican. I am an
A m erican.
W hen W orld W nr II broke out,
m y fath er d id n 't wrestle w ith his
G erm an ancestry. He was an
A m erican. He fought the Nuzls
In A frica, In Italy, In France and
In G erm any. He did not fight us
a G erm an-A m crlcan: he fa
fought
as an A m erican.
I am getting tired o f people
i/
ADVICE
In A labam a": T h e next tim e you
a re asked , " W h e r e arc you
from ?" or worse yet. "W h a t are
you?" proudly reply, " I'm an
A m erican !" Sign m e,..
AN AUTHENTIC MIDWEST
AMERICAN
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
w h o In s is t on h y p h e n a tin g
A m e r ic a n s . T h e y r e f e r to
A F r o • A m c r I c a n s , A s la n A m ericans, N ative A m ericans,
It a lia n - A m e r ic a n s , M e x ic a n A m e r ic a n s , e tc . " A s la n A m erica n in A la b a m a " said,
" T h e only a u th en tic A m ericans
In the U nited States are the
A m erican In d ian s." w hich lsn‘1
true, ns they also came from
som ewhere else.
My fam ily has been In A m e ri
can long enough for m e to
qualify as a Native A m erican. In
fact, 1 even have some Indian
blood In m y veins.
My advice to "A slaii-A m crlcnn
D E AR A M E R IC A N ! W e ll
said.
DEAR ABBY: Can you stand
one more nam e story?
I was w atching television w ith
m y fam ily some years ago, when
m y 13-year-old daughter asked
me tlurlng a com m ercial. "M o m .
Is Hctly Crocker m arried?"
Before I could answer, m y
7 -year-old son piped up. " O f
course."
In d ig n a n t ly , m y d a u g h te r
challen g ed her b ro th e r w ith ,
"W h o Is she m arried to7"
W ithout hesitation, m y son
very seriously replied. " T o G en
eral Mills, o f course *'
Hope you enjoy lids — wc
u su ally agree on e ve ryth in g ,
Abby.
MURIEL MUNRO,
GLENDALE, AR1Z.
■S TELEVISION
in .
Former bankers meet for reunion
600 1 6:30 |7:00 ' 7:30 1 8:00 |8:30 9:00 1 9:30 j 10:00 [ 10:30 |11:00 11:30 j
Pr.ll(J CourtTV CoM
xbo U
uadorU
ftda*GU)»
N
Pm
dq
«n
lqTnPd.f[Oumt-Y U..I M
L
N
tp
fl»n |
fit—
oriunoU__
iFoctN
otionIR..If|taio)M
lR
*»d
»»«1tPk______liu
Nu*«(___ iTp
L
»
»
-T
tl.Goa*O
n
W
orldV,kO«
OoadoatItnadcoOo*o*
CtPBlOlUPit*AKnll*)fS^fliiltNP ICdndtP> ,L
H W
A
x
,!
(a
p
«
|
l
C
h
u
r
(
h
*.kD
a<*dBrw
ai.|
wFlN 11llwmnnlN«m
Sound IrVM
aai W
rgOtd
1V
0~
4J"1_i
U
rl imfwfl lOgfUnog_lOdltjrtdl_l0*ltwi_1D.*lm
oa oaitrrot [SabfOK) Groow
L
ImA
rthurjDragon N<tNt«<lPatdfroa |?M
>«dProa IPaxTprog ll.w
S*o
*_|:>
/j.A
i.i!■iji;l,.1wriji'jicnsnii [K
j j p 1IW
nog.1
(>.
Paw
bn._ O*d4hJ!»
O
ovfo
rrfatfy
t.t H
[M
cU
tfiM
O
pA
Nt1Fm
k
l__
oru
0
C
0
Ilf
Silrfft
rj . im__|
o
je
e
_
s ftnm [IffM
M
«
M
.
M
ta[th
o
B
a
,t
(m
l.
M
U
H
ff_iP
K
t-iiM
1
C
h
o
r
,
D
a
ta
'
W
o
n
d
.r
t.ftdM
P
o
o
h
C
l
1
n
*
»
m
__
3
FrngA
rlhjf M
Th.N
vt(ra<kar
|u,Shi T.inK. W
iQ
M
fM
*i [Orioon •*f•“*.(It] Am
am
iin
e«0.1*T
M
n
S 104A
ga M
.«*o^|lChurth
Pggh Chrrd
po•
«w
w
i*et..ftft W
Pox?Prog tram
ld
g
tt
Ja
w
a
a
tt.n
n
a
d
i
N
) hM
m,In Chpoood
opo/Toda,«Copotand
ail H
LarryJo«a»|e.bloSpoat TVM
*0t"W
ordChrnhanaw
Robartfchuhor ... 1FillBapttllChurrh
*Arlaa iFaatl [F
U'mC«nki*mm-r— J0«r*t» U
S l,V.H
LamLfl GoodN
oodOrytrJNiturilTrimFl»hm
g W
.l Jrrrl
O
M
U'odtr
FautlC
L*a.ft IJt.A
M
odItrohM
IYoa«w
fl.aC
W
ft.M
lM
l'!MTo«rr» Caapt?_ T»g*8*»*
1C
.flrSo)l2
xfti_ O
O
y
flid
ulub]|
bBSl- 1Port*T.ipalum
) M
kcN
o ]
L-SM
»tdPoow•••*(IW
3.Oi'T'll Cvo«.To"»0^1ThORorttfKkJPort111••|IW
E^C llt.W
At*l
rA***I'VIl___ J[TM
oBlT
rtiN
1*(3
19)|tt«inm
qW
*MlOqqotiii . lTt"t>" . . Platingql.N*<«iM
rIR»u4Ni«n*»Mt9911(ln5'»*W
IU |CM
»is«••■)(i"St«*ol
H&9 C
c... It15)1colonW
tbb It)«l Tin«»nt. ttm•»'.(19«4|H
.tphU*cSoUnGl^M
IIJ |TN
*Itw.lfFx)F.rttil••|to«9ntnSW
KMPG[J
M
A
X TitlM
T
M
C
jprepOfid Stfrinjlq1(7101AfittonfAdv«fM HIM
. FlttOtfF
r
o
d
n
c
M
*
r
c
b
[L
o
v
tfb
a
r
•
*
I1
M
9
I
H
A
l#
*
t
l
P
»
tl
l
»
n
)»***H
ttfryTypy0wet u IBlarxaItontho3H00T(InSleaolu IW
5H
iVsirtcTilC">4Iill_lMtt0tl_J[Ih
lta
*.,;[H
orn#*a»in]f*|f W
ithth.ArttlPloionghi*Ihollar IThoW
H
oannM
p_aA
|im
orldxrH
.r»rt*
A
rm
*
A
llQW l*"i*i|mmlaw
___Ilp
rtra
N
^
J
W
orn**JUOftfHtilllM.
]h*W
H
*ro
[V
iffU
e
JS
#
N
*
n
M
*
*
*
■
#
(iP
O
i
O
r
t4
*
L
'
O
m
t
m
r
d
_JA
b
ix
r
(1
9
5
9
.
M
u
'
amc ILKA
l
<
W
P
*
t
0
»
flfcf PudP-!H Pudhg* •KPf04 P*«lProa w n J [PiKjProg ]0Obt)jJpnt*Ootp#l ,001001 Cato*Cod.jOutVm.i
romH
*H M
trbcatRoundt
C*«d»oloafl
P«*dProa Wtm ;jPinJP»oa IStfKttrBvfiB
uutm
ao
tln«yF
jFPi-T»n* FedP?*a PiktPm [(»
rM
Oaibr.at■; __JIBm__JTo
O
nM
tnu ISourc.l_ICoathOI_|N
»"» [T
rt.J 1
Itiltlfi)
htTmm_o9Thtt#Lfvt»• 119*31 1PO
M
flltOfkitnc•Thfltor)000 tr# FLPl«
—p*tdp<tM
t
r
t
K
O
t
f
i lp»mp-o« V
h
S
km lA
i»
n
P
m
#
[5»trtrtiviAQiChnitmtfSptoai
CTv 0'tt)FopW
«t____ [Gill!ForPjdl____
W
tfCfMIntm
{Pok<f SundtfJoumtl(lrv»|
o*t, IVM
CISPfAN IfAJOPviPo
sp»»<i Coot***-K.__ I|PP.«
raham*
taotrta
Ch
JProg fax?Proa. .Pax)Prog Da.lMo.__lt.lj Hom
fworl!ICwltnf G
P
M
R
tm
.
p
*
td
P
t»
iE
M
U
n
■
Parp
r*at*G
^SportKtr
orlO’.t IIIW
,t1»t[SportKtr 1por1(W
.*lty
orld OaargM
SPN OdW 0aunlt(t IiportityjiBodiih.p. W
lattom
_ t’tolll't , [W
rtM
rdtJ jlaJor ™Baby. Ml
P»idM
PrM
ogW1Potxton rrnrns!idj
Paooia_,ttS.L™0!LS
AM M
PadProg [Pa-Prog iLPatdProo A
Aron _
PatdProg Pax)Prog la
PXB
dPrP
d
P
a
id
P
r
o
p
i*j4
K
?g
li-flPitlurt BoololthoI ath(It)(inStpanl
IO
PaO
r
tt
hv (J301M
ld
M
I
[
>
n
S
'rw
)
v»t*V
pylN
oOO
i FoW
O
rtO
J_ O
oug Rugr«tl |R#nStrm
jOJI_ iQOM
f_ lO
vO
M
Jt* ftqarm
ick Lttira.li (uftthi 0»nni| O
♦H
onorVIII
K.nnadT __ Pnuttalit. <O
a*?Prog JH
toJf
r»*dNs ppmPtw F>*<tProp. PaxtProa PaidProg PitdProa P
P
p
*
4
.
P
t
d
f
l.
_
unting Traai 1ItKKIiL_ utTr«d!
D
n
,o
CrL 104Ait)_____________________
______
'
i10B*Aftftouncfd(H
iLrflhtbBtrx?Daiaixto A-giongOayPuntow*iH
am
Jton
LN
CA
AOrnvonLA
A3imtnMkt.im
»(k«*F»10■*1W
U
N c—m
ltOftll |KPft.l SW
raPam
* uJ9?YIJoranuohJohn.qni.aol!??7]
A
Yttllt JDoA
FM,too.) FLM
ao
iad O
Q
lhGttqw
j*t»
o
"i
wrpi T
RoadtoTxnbubhr(Rl safi__ C.*t*o»
m trut** [W
PMPtm iPptdPfPtt !F*WProa PaHPrqg FproProg_[Pax?Prog rLM
m
ft.ra(It)IN
H
RA i"»u"g Pacoday
[to
t
A
P
I
__________
Ir
tr
L
t1
*
*
'
H
r
^
a*
n IMfMin \ CdrtPO
[B
u
a
i
B
u
n
n
y
4
!
A
l
t
S
l»
*
i
1
9
<
))
S
m
u
r
t
t
>
'
C
h
n
itn
r
a
*
1
(
I
Q
TreaKwt Chnitm
f
l
C
M
,_lY
e
g
tB
tlf
B
u
n
y
i
f |N
a^on t.waaO
Johnnygan.iaa<)lLdt*a|
fl«IUrx i
o llu
M
in.nrt.t
ll.nM
r). Fan.iia llo
r
*
***»*>___
hn
O
H
1yIA
1TtmtoomUimtwi IlhIiunio 0*JO.. G
0b*51thu»!_ rVJ*_lTyrtlai ...
Su
ditb
ayuB
rW
K
_
uf P.xjP.oa PttdPtMIT
M
IlV
H
-IC
o
y
n
y
v
__
.........
W
GN Lmiri'iiiMO_is.itmin ,Kmntnwa [ghartobdo LEiPtli__
tiattriteifrLSttfW
L■LlftOSAorttstr—___
12.00 | 12:30 | 1:00 | 1:30 | 2:00 | 2:30 | 3:00 | 3:30
I N K Fo o tb a .
l).a* >1 P M w m n .* f n » i r l m l
nffyfflTTBpiTnTTffijTh# Wide to H an g m an *! T r e t
H 9 6 /J J u * i n r l [ A T ta m
11 1 q u f M on o d f A m or
frofrr
VMdf HqttcfriM
to y a fl.
| f |n t # l a M t f t h f
( H<>fl|» 9<Kj C b rijlm a f P a ja d t
Sih U H l l t f l
l o t B o m tf*an 1 f i .<)
I M P O y i lf l j»d. 9rlff l**t,*<* * (l" S'ewi V M
.
r .* < a x * u n » d . . . i i » m .
»uyio n-amai
iH ” * / j v * i
N F L Football CitN»ff at B ronco!
N F L Football | U * a ! C o *t> Q Y l at Mannetota V iim q !
R
o
l
f
Hpu l l T j F r t t ft Pi
t# n q > fP O A ^ G ° i| fo
E Conom r. |_ [ O h .a t w iH er lO M I Iw n W f l l o n i Brow n
[ W hy P H ) n ! I I I H 0 W ondartu* H i t
WWW
f_____ -» 1
[Lift * • |TfBsTbrimii AnnDus^nfcftry
[Black Wuj«' • r It??*, pram.] LVtra W'twyxr
Com« Beck toSAOimf Jrmm* Df»n
■Harrison. * j*» vMPWwrn
It Naart* Waant Chnitma* a.'r (IM9 Fanrairl [My Fax lad* aaaa (19*4
Th# NutcraOar
Flondo
IJohnFoa ’tha Nutcr«k.r Tha Motion P-ttur# **>_r|IWl .. [Tha Who(ovod ChndImai atVi (|<>90. Oramaj [Bay.alch
Adnon Rog.ri_____ lo*d Tun. 00*0.1 Hour__,Tola (anti w Park* JJoy ol Cai.api______ InTouch
Comtrtlon.
J*Ck Hiytpffl
HR Hal FtQdantk h: Prtca____ [Thomp*on JLwJatkaon Murdock jjoico Si'il Jwgbwuon Jam*. K.wr.dy_____
~rr%
L ChOKM Mt Fax lady aaaa (l»a MtrvcoTPa. Iiarinon. Audr.r
Yardwort) Horn. Again Working Falhron
Mart) thorn.)__
Matehpoml Ramonau Oanga. Bay_ lorrorj._ Shrny y.at___ ____ (tl Hipporxd Qn.Ch.ntm..
Aldi Incorp lMKkay
im
e
Shield
Roomaa. . (tVQ). primal Larin Caron, TernOfi llrpn tag). aajlMSngu;} Og»«il £_
At#i H*flh ##* II9FAI MikoJmWcOQwffl...... ..._J
M,:r«ruwumaa_Kn( XintoPorKm (in Slwxoj.q.___|(lnStCB>]
limSitrecl lOrmtofcf: IN Littff»d of Tirun (InSlWtCl rj
lv.doo 1
(in5le^jq |MomD.d(in 5ljxfom_ |
»*n Hur ataa IH)), Aj,.mu..| Chantpn Ha)ton. J«> ti.(»|ijr) [in Siatxj] 0 U_____ liail Babo'k Fxto
B*oPtd imSliroo)
ItUHlIhattarod .timstf-ffli R tj M Cad.nt. ..t, (1M0) [inSiT-ft}] M 'tl I m M O I i i l Licha*1hta'on (MSixtm;! ]
**Vy|11miONnoClgi. PO-1J
[Rathat Rhrlf * *'l Pamrtl R«0
iTh.y l»W). OraxM) Pat'X* t^rgn (inStefQ]____1Immtdalt
l b = [Mona
Tho WorWWMtt Arm» 1Priori *.r)[tjS4.Wa)l.rn)K*k Ocgm______ [Qo-n' South *«’, (I9*fl_ Cnmartyl Jl(k NjCtwtyw _.| Cnm war Journal
ill 30) Ha* lor Harm [ATkkit to Tomaha.l iiliH W l__1IthOMl* H.WKI *** litts*. tKG'kphll Funysnayo______ [HiflhatandHrahtr *_tU_
AMC
Laid Story PaidProa PotdProg. 1Pah?Prog Paid Pigg Paid Piog ^•'d *>roa_ Pa«t f too Paid Prog .PardProa Pax?_P<?a [PatdPfOL
0ET
[Wmdo*
1INmg Won 'paidProg__ PMfFW 'Paid Piog 1[PaidPiog !
cnqC
Inlarna: MadsmoUedata Nwttng Approach
Lila 1d[tion_XJ---------WortdFUport
N#*»d4f CJltWACf
Waok inRa*<«« q
gNN
J*!*h
Salurdtj HrgMINI
Saturday Hiflht.tl.O___
Sahrrday Nrqhl llyt __ Saturday Nx,hUN.
Saturday NtgMIN.
laturdo* Night IN*
COM
in th. Krtghon
VtdMOam. HQ_____ IJonoky Gil Mta*____ [Doll Cott.Hpr_______1[Canjy. Slagt Jt.Qlry. 1Star Tryk Unr.yr).____
CV
LfubMPohci Coni...net
_____ ___
_
______ J[Pubke Polity Cenloronta
Ci WR- PpAtKil Prfrgrimmtnfl
iFirtpowtr
Satin Skihuntm Jpaeihta
Magical . [Social* ol tho Daap__J Armor
D'Bf
Lon CIWt.lt.rol_____ Alrm. «l AIDS
IRodto NAHM Fm#li - ChitlO
Wind Cup [Out.Ida th. Lina. (It)__ AutoRacma
NFL Gimfday______ PBTA_B.itr.rd.
(IBM Comodyl SNrjtY Tomutn___]Tamm, and tha Potior . . . (19611 Smr)t| Of.__ lammy Tall M. Tiuq aaa (iyill§angi| Qr*------f t , — Isiowaway
SnopOrop Thxtyiomaihmgq____|[UmoNad M,.l.np*___1IC ook w . a ( i m Commit) P»'f> Fi<>, [nuiy M-Jy-J I
Oourmot lOourmfl
[ n .| t ot t h . n « l ( h | l t | (In S l * y o | __________________________________ _____J
M T V Ja m » C o u n id o .n
Ro<k
W o *n o '» W orld 1! |R)
WN
f r .i h m .n
lai UUikL*
'C
c * n l s " Y i l P o y W j O jra ;
C to n ia a
iPoto A P t t t I wad S*d.
BWhP . . . .
NICK
|Ng»grS,alg _ 1
_______I [3ns3w rn5iTini Dancin’ to ih. C X M * ____ [C o tta c io r'iS h o w e a y *___ I w ^
P rin t# L l * . 0* Honry VIII
N0$T
[C o iio g . Bp**a m
an----------Hahan L a a u u . S o t c a r G am a pt t h . W r H (R l______H o p c .r . U SaNanpr » * tt 9 W c x M C v p T a a m (R)
■§bK
Ftahing
IP a m n a a
dj
I
tic
TTASN
W '
'u
USA
vHT
i
wl
Wi
iT o n n n Or and S U m C y p - S m r .ln j i) _
llo c c t r WorW C u o 0 /|t»fYW a ••
v t Pp »tw Q «. _ i B t t M W i * Clanarhan N a tx x u i m h c
("ibiil J f f l f W l h Ja h M o n ! I!? SOI T h . CN.r tha HW G a n g * * * [Tha O va r I h . H.W G an g n x t a * Again i m F i t i M o L B u l *
____ |PM "St_____
C .* i i a .
C iitto i
[ C u m ____ I C t n t .1 ____ [ C n .t r .i ____ Ic a r t i .a
[C a ttle *
IC a iB a *
C a i n .*
ICkktlkk
C a i ” * * ____ [ C « f i « a
M tcham c
Ram
odakng
1
O
u
td
o
o
r!___|
»
m
.r
t
ta
n
S
p
o
rt*
C
a
.a
k
a
d
a
(in
;i
n
n
o
l
.
C
h
a
m
p
io
n
e
x
p
Ito
d
M
O v td o o **
Jo a o d
lO u 'd o o n
u t l I M A C h r t i t w u C lfB i 1 I ;I M I T S 1 W o n d .rfu l l i t . o . a a (l» a S . F a n t | | y l J ( m .) S t * « l r t , P y u ia tty ^ J [" -d a lha_Htgh Country . . a >>HW. W .(ly r n l______
Dom ingo D a p o r tl.o t fn V r r o l____________________________________________ [R a t o , do la F r o n t . .. U S B * . Dram o), H o th n d a R g n a jl
(1 1 0 0 E l A b v t N f t o
l A U r W w i • •• • I1 9 7 F ) M jrk M *r N t, C v f w
u
| T h * F m p tr * S lr ik f i Back ***• M W O lM jr k
rj
1
A ILAm artgan W r.ltk n g
jRoundtabta Jo nathan R iH o lly o o ixl [F lit
jH iti
T o p J^ C o g n td O fth
________________________ . SdStLSLOL!____________
Brunch
[ l h « B r n o Littto T o u l f f I
Proncwr ta> > I I W . pram aj ll«Lun;r;> Hjrra.1*_______ A B oy H arru d C h a rh . B r o .n a . a ( i m C y ^ l l
OrlPIth
!Qrtm«
fLJfa With F a lt a t a a a * y ( ( H ? )
WiX|mP o . . *
|L ila in tha Pm k * * H S U , C m hixy,] John A *t,n
|D r S tr a n g , a a (19 *3 . F a n i | * ,| r .t y r H g g lP "
Employoea ol tho lormor Sanford office of
Atlantic 8ank gathorod recently at Pasta Lovers,
Hoathrow Shopping Center, lor the third rounion.
The group took a trip down momory lane and
onjoyod tho nostalgic evening. Photo shows
former omployoos attending the ovont: Clydo
Retiree
Continued from Page OB
D u x b u r y , M a ry Jo G re e n ,
J u a n ita I'a p ln o and S tiirle y
Wilson welcomed her Into the
Increasing ranks o f retired Sem
inole C ounty touchers. In brief
com m ents, form er co-workers
voiced sim ilar descriptions ol
Gay as a teacher. According to
them , she hus been a kind,
com p a s s io n a te , g e n e ro u s ,
artistic and dedicated leaehcr.
w h o d em o n s trated a sincere
concern for the children under
her supervision.
G ay's entire career In educa
tio n has been at G oldsboro
Elem entary. D uring this tim e
she has represented the faculty
as a Sem inole C ounty Teacher's
Credit Union m em ber and as a
IT A participant and supporter.
W hen asked what her plans
are after retirem ent. G ay's Im
mediate response was, "I am
going to become a real grandm a.
I want to attend my grand
d a u g h te r s sch o o l a c tiv itie s
when her m other Is at work and
c a n 't." C ontinuing, she said, " I
also w ant to sew for m y g ra n d
daughter and learn how to m ake
q u ilts — s o m e th in g I h a v e
always w anted to d o."
H u m b led by the a tte n tio n ,
gifts and respect given her, Gay
also enjoyed the beautifully dec
orated cake and delicious frnppe’
prepared for the occasion.
Those In attendance wished
Gay the best of life as they
chanted "T w elv e More D ays."
Dec. 17. IH 93 Is Gay's last day
on 111*- |ol>.
scholarship com m ittee of Kappa
Sigm a Omega C h ap ter ol Alpha
K appa A lp h a sorority Is the
sponsor of the concert. A dona
tion of $f> w ill help give a
deserving high school senior a
scholarship to the college of their
chplce
S p iritu al Assem bly of the Buh'u't
ol the United Stutes, Is sponsor
ing the conference.
T h e c o n f e r e n c e 's s p e c ia l
message Is: " T h e oneness of
m a n kin d Im plies (he achieve
ment o f a d yn a m ic coherence
between the sptrljpa) uud the
practical requirem ent, p f life on
e a rth ." It urges o u r grater in
volvem ent hi the developm ent of
the social and economic life o f
people.
C lia trm an B eniam in Levy says
to be able to meet the needs, an
excellent program Is to he pres
ented by an outstanding group
of k ey no te speakers and
workshop leaders.
Hawkins
Continued from Page SB
Harvest of Feast
service today
Harvest of
Harvest of the Feast Is an
annual praise service sponsored
by M t. Olive Lodge No. 7 9 of the
Masonic F am ily. T h e com m unlty Is Invited to Join In this
spiritual fellowship and thanks
tills afternoon at 3 p in . The
service w ill he at N ew M l.
C a lv a ry
M is s io n a ry B ap tist
C hurch. West 12th Street. The
message of the occasion w ill be
delivered by Rev. Hlllle Jackson,
Pastor o f H o cklilll M lssonary
Baptist C hurch.
Celebration Chior
seeks singers
T h e M artin L u th er King Cele
bration C hoir m em bers arc re
hearsing every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Die St. John M etropoli
tan [fapttst C hurch. 9 2 0 Cypress
Avenue. T he com m u nity Is In
vited to Join this special choir
that will render music for the
celebration of Dr. M artin Lu th er
King's Birthday C elebration In
Sanford In Jan u ary 1994.
Concert next week
Conference planned
T h e 1993 N o rth A m e ric a n
Bnh'u'l Conference will be held
Thu rsd ay through Sunday. Dee.
1(1-19 til the Buena Y'fsto Palace
Hotel.
T he conference on Social and
E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t w ill
feature workshops tin race unity,
faintly and you th , Die role ol
U ali’a ‘1 developm ent w ith native
people, the enviro n m en t and
Agenda 21. education, health
and the role ol m oney In Bah a i
developm ent Inilittatlvcs.
T h e r e a re p r o g r a m s a n d
planned activities for children
and youth.
For furth er Inform ation, con
tact the H atih a n l C h a rita b le
Trust a t 6 4 7 -7 7 7 7 .
T he Kabhanl C haritable Trust.
In association w ith the Mottahedch Development Services,
Inc., an affiliate o f the National
The Brooks C ounty C o m m u n i
ty C hoir of Q u itm an. Ga. w ill be
In c o n c e rt at th e S t. P au l
Missionary Baptist C hurch, Pine
Avenue and 9 th Street on S a tu r
day, Dec. 18 at 7 p .m . The
Cafe Books
o
o
CD
IJataona: Tha M o n a a a (lV JO ) Vcxcat lE T. tha E it r a la r r a it n a l a a a a 1 1982. Scmnco f K U m ) Deo
N F L Fo o tb att c x a lk al
lot Oeorga 0 Harden. Mel Diane q
|Waita<*- Henry Ih o r n l* (in S le r e o li;
Br o n co i
N F L F o o tb a ll C o n b o y * al |I0 I t im it ti (In Sleroo) g O y p ty ( m 3 , Musical) Uctie M rJ W , C y n t M Gibb f 'f f n v c f t (In b t f i v o ) l )
VAm gt
L o n 4 C lark: lh a N a «
Nauonal la m p o o n '! C h m t m a i Vacation a a (1983.
Am .
[A B C W orld 1[Horn!
N aw a
A d ra n tu ra * ol Suparm an C o m m ),) C h e ry C h .u a (In S te r o o ltJ
V -d to i
F u n m e it
Nan*
Mattock: Tho W i l n t i i Kiltm gi A aty (190?. M y ittr y ) N d w l
Pad
( W i f . a 1T o n d a rtu tlila a a a a (1946. f a c t a * ,I
A
QfiBith. Steven flyn n (in Slereo) g
[Program
Ja m a * S ia m ul, Donna Read
' W orld Y ttw n
Townsand Talaytllon
Tha SakOut Show"
Coral Rrdga Mxuttry
" C orn * W o n t
R a p * a In tha Lord
1 B oyw aleh
Tuna'
ffl
Raca A g *.n *l
wwfWSISnT
C h a ttin g .
A a a iw ttT
T o * ad
Paid F ro g
t u i n .l i
H M
N B A W k.
Star T tt k U W u tiM
WCWWorld W*da““
W tiltb n g
N o u n o i l bon"
Lw ng
M iin id
With
Ortl
Robortt
Di| ot
kmg ll
Conung
D is covtry
R o b a rti
Stetao) q
OaHd T.
Otil
Daddy
D ia r til
Curran!
A k u r C .l r i
hews
PKkol
F l i .c i t __
N a *s
i r T l i l i io n a
Pax)
Program
Pud
Pro g tim
Turn t i n l ie n ol
O w n ' (In Statoo) q
II Jump Strati (In
Jo y ol
Music
Oriondo C h n ilia n C ontot
R a y. B m i
G ro a n .
Store,,) ( j
C triton
P o itt o n
Good H o w l
Amir* in
Athtnlurat
fKjtull Pkntntrt II Ujiiji Sljrt |LNe(
N H L H oc ka y
W iin o
P i r k i ____
Raiponat
7i3iS, Comedy) Ronknd ItuM.r f m.nl Tip-.-.
IC aro An a’i C om ad y Hour
Biddy loop Lag*
lag »* i (IS-A Minnot) find Astjxo (76->)~Punt Your Wajonaa a (>->.'> Mu-ur.it) tr-o Mtwi Cknl t -nlmxxl
Llid Itory
O o ip o t
( C ife tB o r lO U « t M m
Bobby Jo n c i O o ip o l
P l'd Prog
Pmry
P aid P io g
Bud Li
hnnidd
G ilt* U n d ir
ir
Holnra ol Tldnoi
tu n o t War
I B Would
HiiCTiST
M e w ig
f t i n t j C tu iilm a l
n~k
T l.S u
| l 10) N o to tt o r y R o u g B n o ii n v >
I I W I I Scow O Q u U (In S l r i o l O
Equil Tm
i|
Tom Snid o r (li(
P o m i t ;D o n ih u i [');
World Niwi
W n k in R m i w (It)
O .i c o .r r D nm o n iq u o C h n itm o i Bp o c u t
| World *S,I
Blood m lh» F a c t
N it u r il World'
| P f 3 » n l ~ i f t i t m ton A c id t m y H ill o l F< m > tj
NFL FodlblH C.rprn ttry Pirkgri Jt Sin (key. CtW l i t |Lru t| I J
S till D l l !
gTArRml [Pun>! B
iBtgJiki
l lnow; Hnir MoOngot
P ir io n il
t port I
Oki Cum
B o u n in
N it u r il W orld_________
T n o 'M t r r t C ottm t S lo g
ip o r tic o n ltr
In touch________
IBon Htdoe lAnktitorg
Unlorgrtm m i (1942. vVr»t«n|C*et tjuwoerd
Ore IMcknun (In Stereo) R q
Ltth o l W llp s n J i l l (1 9 1 1 . t lr im j) Mol G P lo n
o tn n y G krvw (In Stereo) II tj
Ntphl O u t
[P u d P to g rim
|il8 j)
B r i o d w i i 6 im *T R o n « » » ( I w T w o o r l y Alton
_ C n m o t in d M u d o m o t n o t » m
In vid o r ( '9 9 J . S oenco I t l-on) I U n i
I I I O il O n i F i l l ! U o r o
S ltto o ) I P o t K t A tt d o m y i. A lM n m o r il M urru A ko n Intruder i u | I M 3 | t u if
* »v>|)99l| (In Stniol
O n tim in n A T h o m ti Smith R
W A rtm t, T n c y S n a g g e i (in S lw m l
B t t c h • (I M S ) O io r g o G i ) n t t P O '
Rociunuir L iquid" T V | W t t i t
portt
Jo n S lo w trt 1___________B
Hoc k
F t n t Lo o k
R ttid i)
R u g tllt
N H R A t H ) (in M o n o )
Vw B|k»
I Lluty
u c t th o w
TB itV ilr g i
Mwhomt' Bold Tut Tnrckt
ro P ^M
Ortgmt _ ItHhcotk
M T. M o o
A m in c in i llm p ltl
N o tr l M rf
M u te F o il
1 h » R ll u r r t c t t d
N B A B iik iib iU
»') |1
9
B u r n t II on t h i B lU r O TT n f t i e w ; t j |, T n i ,p n i
____,
J L i i l H f ! ? ! ..
l i l t (Lrm)___
N B A B i i k i U n i O iu n rk i M tryt l l 1’ iu tU nd t u J
Ithi.Crnlur) ___________ Fk Mlllirl iBitlmin't
Ltnrvirn C h ug.___” ____ [ A r t h io o L ' I C i i t U t
G U n g ir r y O U n f l o l l i t I V , (19911 At (10 dl| kmb.Iron ti, |199l| Lou
(F» ) iMirtoy V*”(vSM) Piiru.)
Dumcod PMtpi. CUnti Utown
Oenpioy. kill JiaMO (tn Slttiw) I; Hoc n o . J j t k lom m ort (In S tw io ) R
Jazz concert set
T he C entral Florida Jazz Soci
ety will present the Barehanded
Wolfehokcrs with
Charlie
B e r t In I on t r u m p e t , J i m
Buchm un on sax and clarinet,
Harold Johnson on trom bone.
B oh L e a r y on b a n j o , T o m
Baldw in on piano, Ed Metz on
drum s and Dave G an n ett on fire
tuba. T h e concert w ill he on Dec.
IH from 2-5 p.m . at the Rosemoot C ountry C lub. All that
lazz.
T In Seminole Center, Sanford
17*92 just north of Lake Mar)1Blvd.
322-6117
WE -»BUY BOOKS
-►SELL -►TRADE
_ 1
0:00 I 6:30 | 7:00 | 7:30 | 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:
o
Long (back loft) and (standing, from left) Mar|le
Morgonstorn, Catherine Doucher, Louise Allman,
Annette Hodges, Howard Hodges, former bank
president, Carolyn Elawlck, Polly Wright and
Esthor Lou Pate. Knoollng aro Theresa Fraasa
(loft) and Mar|orlo Holms.
CLAUDE E. IIITTE LL
Navy Seam an Claude E. 1In
tel). a 1093 graduate of Seminole
High School of Sanford, recently
com pleted basic training at Re
cruit T ra in in g C om m and. Great
Lakes. III.
D uring the cycle, recruits are
taught general m ilitary'su bjects
designed to prepare them for
fu rth e r academ ic and on-the-Joh
training In one al the N avy’s 83
occupational fields.
Ik * |olncd the Navy In July
1993.
N e w & U sed / H a l f P ric e & L e s s !
G ourm et Coffee • Artworks By Florida A rtists
Kure & Collectible Books
m n itw r .i
mstBsm
; 3SQ0 N. Hwy,17-i
DAVID A. ELLIOTT
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
David A. Elliott whose wife, Lisa.
Is the daughter o f Pal and Diane
M cLcllan of 6 1 8 E lm S t.. San
ford. recently reported for duty
aboard the subm arine tender
USS Canopus, humeported In
Kings Bay, Ga.
The 1987 graduate of S em i
nole H igh School Joined Die
Navy In October 1990.
W E ’R E B A C K
1:10 3:10 3:10
ACT 2
; 20 8:50
It
L
fASSEB
( G E R 0 N IM 0
1:134:13 7:000:13
E U
1:20 3:20 8:20 7:20 9:20 (jSULl
r
^
1:103:308:13
ACDAMS FAM1T VAIUES n S rrn
(
\
M Y L IF E
1:20 <1.00 7:10 9:30
1:134:00 7:139:40
[« j]
gsA
: . ........ —
Mrs. Doubt Fire *
Hwy.lf-K.Sirfonl
t;;’ n )
W AYNtS WOULD Q g n
1
A P e r fe c t * j
W orld Ena I
1:304:30 7:10 9:40
f
i
V
THE NIGHTMARE
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
M O V IE IA N D U.I..- in 122 I2K.
fa]
(
P5N1,
CARLITO’S W AY
A L L M O VIES IN S TE R EO SOUND
m
�R*i5Slli33lPJ>|iift(twlil IIW N M H i
• ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 12, 1993
by Chic Young
t COULD
SURE YOU
Navea fix ; couuo. elmo,
A (toon rr you Juar have
VO...YMOOHI
*■—
^ WHOOP® (7
**■*
0
V* ■
THERE'S
OUE! I
FORGET IT/
(
ITS ONLY BEETLE
A
BooFino o ff a g a in y i2-ii
by Art Saniom
TH E BORN LOSER
h
Hecic,WAiKriomETa7
Ntt> WHATDOYOUINTEND
TOWWm^aOYTCUEL
/ I r k f WDYOUTHKM TOUR"
ccEWuwEMiGCfrairrjf
THE SHOWER AND
MDUN6MAH?
LAUHMY CHUTE?
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dec. 12. 1903
Try to Involve ymiraeir In
endeavors' In the year nhoiui (lint
permit you to use a substantial
portion of your own Ideas. Ar
rangements where you nrc free
to think ami express yourself
could he the ones where you’ll
he more successful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
2 11 You will receive greater
gratification today In trying to
advance your personal interests
Instead of spending time half
heartedly promoting the posi
tions of others. Sagittarius, treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
$1.23 and a long, seir-addressed
stamped, envelope to AstroGraph. do this newspaper. P.O.
Dux 4405. New York. N.Y.
10103. He sure to state your
zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Persons with whom you’ll be
Involved today will nei'sr ymt
can be trusted with secrets.
They might tell you things they
wouldn't dare talk about to
ACROSS
1 Church hssd
8 Stringy
9 HD's chart
12 Australian
ULUM dUU
C JE JIIU L L IIJ
U U f c lU U U
a U M lJ L J U J
LUUUUULI LLIUULUUIU
UUUL'J
birds
13 Jal —
14 Actraaa —
Clairs
15 Not definite
17 Make leas
UUU
CJUULllJLiU
UULJULJ
IU U U U L J
UU.JLJU
J U IJ U IJ
IIULJUU
U U IJU U ULUULlUUH’i
IJULILIULILI
liJIdU
LILJU
LMUU
LLIIJLJUULJ U uJU IIU U
a U U U U L J LLUJULUILJ
bright
I I I U L I I . ’. I U M
mtature
3 Slelah
4 Bar legally
5 Rodent
8 Filmdirector
— Stone
7 Surface (a
etreet)
8 Produce
r" 1“ S 1”
•
IB W
1
w
w
Tf~ ^.y
*
BUT ITS
NOTDIRTY..
bv Charles M . S cho ll
'UJASN T THAT FUN.MARCIETx/ 1 THINK 1
fiOOD OLD FASHIONER PLAY I f I LOST MY
IN THE RAIN, DOWN IN THE / VSH0E5. , j
k. DIRT, FOOTBALL. I " y S |
AND NOW IT S
5TARTIN6 TO SNOW'
WE SHOULD PLAY
A6AIN TOMORROW..
.
I N E V E R K N E W L IF E
COULD BE 50 B E A U TIF U L
28 Neve-----(live It up)
30 Unueuel
pereon (el.)
31 — Breckin
ridge
33 O i l w r o n g *
35 Similar Item
40 Lots
43 Large pile
by Howie Schneider
EEK 8 M EEK
'M AN
mo
I C O U L D 5FE W D HO UR S
A L O U E A T H O M E . W ITH
A G O O D BOOK
lA P E R / W 5 E . I F
REALLY?
B y B e rn ic e B e d e Oeol
YO UR BIRTHDAY
TUM BLEW EEDS
Dee. 13, 1993
Consistency and tenacity arc
the qualities required for fulfill
ing your objectives In the ycur
ahead. Goals you previously
thought were not achievable can
he attained In it methodical
SUNBURST?
manner.
-yCfcyEfrtVl
A R L O A N D J A N IS
DADDY AUDI ARE
GOING TDA PARTY NEXT
----- WEEK...
_
I orcQum.ir
ADD WE'RE GOIUG f0 )
LET YOU STAY HOME J
I YOU
O'RC
ff
RE A
AFRAID
TO6TAY
L ALONE,..
^ ___ AIQUE.
m O J
\
auright"
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Just being busy won’t cut
the mustard today. In order to
truly grntlfy your Industrious
Inclinations, you must do sometiling that Is usefulI, as well us
productive.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your probabilities for finan
cial or material gratification look
very good today. However, when
Ihe dust settles, your gains arc
likely to be due lo the efforts of
others rather than your own.
AQUARIUS (Jnn. 20-Feb. 19)
[f there In something Important
In which you’re presently In
volved that requires the help of
otlters, go to your old friends
first before talking about It to
p r
45 Collect
46 Warmth
47 Church
calendar
48 Of gride*
53T
J
you follow a detailed list re
garding what you hope to accompllsh. It will enhance your
p ro d u c tiv ity and In d u s tri
ousness.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
perceptions regarding Involve
ments that have strong elements
of chnnre could be rather accu
rate today. Don’t bet your bud
get. tiul you might want to play
it dollar on the lottery.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
there Is a family counsel today
regarding a matter that affects
everyone, be sure to put your
two cents worth lit. You might
have Ulcus that are more conanyone else.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Don’t be afraid of a (title com
petition today, especially where
your work or career Is con
cerned. When conditions get
critical, you’re the one who’ll
rise to the challenge.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19}
You're a quick study today and
what you learn from either
tiooks or personal experiences
will he retained and used to your
advantage at n later date.
TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20)
Som etim es lit order to a c
complish our purpose, a little
hravndo Is required In areas or
situations In which we feel u bit
sliuky. Today your bluffs should
tie effective.
GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20)
Toduy If you have a problem you
can't work out on your own. go
lo a friend who always seems to
offer yon wise counsel. Your pal
has not lost his/her touch.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Earnings can be generated at
(tils time from more than one
struetlvc than theirs.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) This
is one of those days when your
mental processes might be
working overtime and flood your
conselousncss with numerous
Ideas. Your conceptions may lie
better than usual. Jot them
down
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You have u rather good eye for
bargains today and this could be
a big asset. If you search you
may find something you've been
wanting to gel at a big discount.
Copyright 1093 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
source, so if you haven't tapped
nil of your possibilities, look for
new opportunities today. There
might be a few right under your
nose.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} A
partnership arrangement In
which you arc presently In
volved looks like U will continue
to be strengthened as time ticks
on. Digger benefits are possible.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A
situation where you were not
fulrly compensated or acknowl
edged might be rectified soon. In
fnct. you may sec some Indica
tion of this toduy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An
endeavor In which you'll be
Involved toduy sliuuld turn out
successful, provided you con
tinue lo mastermind all of the
moves. Don't dclcgnlc too much
authority.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
An opportunity might develop at
this time that will enable you to
alter a negative situation Into
something rewarding for you
and a loyal supporter.
FRANK AND ERNEST
X tlHAlLY COT OVER MY COLD WAf,
lu r
now i 'm
ina k i n o o
I N HOT
O
_
m
u t
S ^ l f
S P O T 5!
4. GARFIELD/ WE’RE )
NG FOR THE FARM/ *■—
HURRY UPi
WHAT WERE YOU P 0 IN & IN THERE?
LEA VIN G S A N T A A
FORWARDING ADDRESS
.O CT JUST A
UTr. MINUTE.
By Phillip Alder
Thomas Edison suld. "There Is
no expedient to which a man
will not go to avoid the labor of
thinking." We will charitably
assume that he meant lo add a
phrase excluding bridge players.
However, not only docs a bridge
player have to think, but also lie
must Imagine the end-posit Ion
that allows him to bring home —
or defeat — the contract.
In today's deal, at first glance
there seems to be only one
chance to laud three no-trump,
hut there Is actually u better line
available.
From Ills opening bid, clcurly
West will hold the club king. So
one of Edison’s men wins the
first trick with the spade king
and Immediately plays the ace
und another club. Imping to
bring down the doublrlon king.
However, here that doesn't work
too well. West wins trick three
with the club Jack and driven out
South’s'spade ace. The contract
fa ns dead as the dearly departed
dodo.
Someone more In the mold of
Edison himself, though, sees
that West rates lo have Ihe heart
queen as well ns the club king.
South visualizes these nine
tricks; two spades, three hearts,
two diamonds und two clubs.
After winning the first trick, he
leads the diamond king. Let's
assume West wins with the ace
and plays another spade honor.
South wins, cashes his (wo
diamond winners and plays off
the heart ace. Next he finesses
dummy's heart Jack and enshes
the heart king. Finally he casts
adrift with dummy's last spade.
West may cash sonic winners,
but then lie muBt lead away
from the club king Into South's
A-Q tcnucc.
SOUTH
♦ AK4
YA«
♦ KQJ
4A
Q763
Vulnerable; Both
Dealer: West
Opening lead: 4 Q
IF WE REALLY WANT TO ^(VfcU.THE
assess
^
relationship] first point
SHOW) WRflE A UST TWAfT LEAPS
OF THE GOOD POINTS AND J TO W(NP IS
LTHE BAP POINTS
SEXwe
UH-HUH-YEAH
ABSOLUTELY.
m . YOUPirniN6 / WHICH BRINGS
THAT DOWN IN THE t i t TO* 2 ...
,600D"C0lVfN4 OR V FsfeUN&S OF
THE *B^O,,COlUNH?VlKADEQ^CY"
O H -1 , £R
DIPN'T
6CEYOU
THERE, AA!
we, un...
COMPLETE INTERIORS,
INC., • Florid* corporation;
LINDAC CLARK) BETZ
I ENTEC. INC.; SCOTT
( SECURITY SYSTEMS; THE
APPRAISAL NETWORK, INC.i
LEONARD QUALITY HOMES;
SOURCE ONE M0RT0A0H
SERVICES CORPORATION;
OUR PLACE/AARP;
EUROORAPHIX, INC.;
MARKETING
CON PI GUAR T IONS; CPR,
INC.) STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENTOF HEALTH
AND REHABILITATIVE
SERVICES) MICHAEL W.
SOLITRO, PLS) SAN JUAN
POOLS OP ORLANDO) KOHN
CONSTRUCTION) FLORIDA
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT)
CORT HOUSINQ NETWORK;
YEGEN EQUITY LOAN
CORP.; VASCULAR
ASSOCIATES) DANIELH.
GOLWYN. M.D.l And THE
STATE OP FLORIDA
OBPAPTMBNTOP
REVENUE)
Defendant).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thet punuenl to the Default
Final Judgment ot F o m lo iu r*
entered In the abovettyled
ciute In the Circuit Court In and
tor Seminole County, Florida, I
will M il e l public auction to the
hlgheil bidder In c iih e l the
W itt Ironl door ol the Court
home In Sinford, Seminole
County, Florldo. i t the hourt
between 11:00 am . end 11:00
p.m., on J ln u iry I. t m , Ih lt
certain parcel ol real property
tllualed In Ihe County ol Semi
nole. Slate of Florida, more
p e r tlc u la r ly d e ic rlb e d a t
follow*;
From Iho North wet I Corner of
the NE
ol Ihe NW
ol the
NW l* ol Section M, Townthlp I t
South, Range 19 Eatt, Seminole
County, Florida, run 5.at de
gree* O W E , along Ihe North
Line of tald NE v*, a dlilence ol
75 oo feet lo tha Eatl Right ol
Way Line ol Douglat Avenue)
Ihence run South, along tald
Eatt flight ol Way Line, 431.33
leet lo a point on the South Line
ol lire NW U ol the NE It ol Ihe
NW U ol tald Section It; thence
run S I ! degree* 37'4»"E , along
tald South Line. M l 00 leet lor a
PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G )
Ihence run North 47*4 leelt
Ihence run Weil 170 00 leeli
thence run North ta 00 leet)
Ihence run Eetl
T IM (eel)
Ihence run North 44.00 leeli
Ihence run Eatl 141.41 feel lo e
point on Ihe Weil Right of Way
Line ol Inlertlale Highway No.
4; Ihence run 5 00 degree*
00'4f'*E ., along ta ld W ait
Right ot Way Line, 113.07 (eel lo
e point 50.00 leet North ol laid
South Line ot Ihe NW W ol the
NE U ol the NW Mr thence run
N I f degree* 17'4«"W. SO00 feet)
thence run J 00 degree* 00'47” E.
50 00 feel to e point on tald South
Line)thence run N .if degree*
3f ' 44‘ W 135I I 1*41 to Ihe Point
ot Beginning.
li t
1
In accordance with Ihe Amer
ican! with D liebllille* Act. per
tom with d lte b llllle i needing a
tpeclel accommodation to par
ticipate In Ih l* proceeding
th o u ld con tact Court Ad
m lnltlrallon at M l North Park
Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 11771,
Telephone 1407) 113 4110. TOO I
too *531771 or vole* V 1 100
*55 1770 via Florida Relay Serv
Ice.
OATEO Ih lt December 7,
tm .
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December tl, I*, l**3
DEM lOt
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. M HMCA
DIVISION I4K
D O M INIO N BANKSHARES
MORTGAGE CORPORATION, .
P lA ln lltlli),
JAMES T. BELL, el el,
Defandent(t).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
lorecloturo dated November 24,
l* *l, and entered In Cate No.
*]I4I3C A14K ol Ihe Circuit
Court ot Ihe EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
INOLE County, Florida wherein
D O M IN IO N BANKSHARES
MORTOAGE CORPORATION
I* the Plalntlll and JAMBS T.
BELL, JUNE BELL, h li wile,
and COMMERCIAL CREDIT
CONSUMER SERVICES. INC,
and "JOHN DOE", Olonio Oano
and/or "JANE OOE", Shelko
Oano are tho Defendant!, I w ill
tell to the hlgheil and bap
bidder tor cath at the watt Iron)
enlrance o l the SEMINOLE
County Courthouit at 11:00
a m . on the 30lh day ol Decam
ber. i m , the following de
tcrlbed properly a* tel forth In
tald Final Judgmant:
LOT 2*. SAN LANTA. THIRD
AODITION. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11,
PAGE 75, PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
WITNESS MY HAND and the
Mel of Ihl* Court on November
so. im.
by Leonard Starr
I PONT THINK YOU 5HOWP
EVEN M tN T /O H (~— 7
IT TO MA, SONORA,
Plaintiff.
E X H IB IT " A "
W
W
[ PARTNERSHIP,
NOTICE OP SALE
others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Small talk might be more pleas
ing to your car today than
weighty conversotlons, Try to do
something with friends who
don’t take life loo seriously.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Weigh your words carefully to
day. so what you say to others
can’t be distorted or tnken out of
context and make you look bad
when repeated.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Start planning curefully ahead at
this time so that you can extend
your present efforts comfortably
and effectively Into your future
hopes and objectives.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your abilities to research, probe
and detect are very astute today.
This Is a good time to talk to nn
associate about a matter on
which you feel hc/shc has been
withholding Information.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
Today If your male offers you
some suggestions pertaining to a
mailer of mutual Interests and
they arc better Hum yours, don't
let your ego bar them from
expression.
CANCER (June 21 July 22)
Strive to be methodical today
where your work Is concerned. If
Llt-JLl
a u c ju tiu iiJ
1 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
R I OF TM i IIO H TIIN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
I C A II N0.i tlHtlCA-14-0
[PEOPLES SOUTHWEST REAL
[ESTATE LIMITED
AHORYY. 1 THINK US A
F M B IPCA. TELL YOUR
MOTHER I'LL BE THERE,
w rTTP riTX l S0NPR4.
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES ACt
OF l **0
Administrative Order
No. W-37
Person* with a disability who
need a special accommodation
to participate In this proceeding
should contact AOA Coordinator
at M l N. Park Avenue. Suite N.
M l. Santord, Florida 32771 el
laatt live (SI day* prior to the
proceeding. Telephone: («7)
323 43M Ext. 4227, 1 *00 *35’
(77KTDOI, or I *00 *3$ *7701V),
vie Florida Relay Service.
Publllh: Decembers, t l, ItfJ
DEM 41
�'iX-'tvr''
i*Vf>••1 '1Jj V'1i ?/ - ■' ‘'Hi\ fi'lt ''•*;•’}#* |./,> • Jurr^x,'rj f>1, I
-* ,
Sanford Herald, Sanford, F lorida - Sunday, Docember 12, 1OT3 - BD
L«gat Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT
OR TMR IIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OR FLORIDA,
INANOROR
S lM lN O L ICOUNTY
O R N IR AL JURIIDICTION
DIVIIIO N
CASE NO. 4J-m4-CA-t4 K
R A IR F ie iD AFFILIATES, A
GENERAL PARTNERSHIP
AND OR CAPITAL ASSET
MANAGEMENT
CORPORATION ANO KIDDER
PROPERTIES. INC . AS
OENBRAL PARTNERS,
Plalnllll,
v».
JAMBS H. BISHOP,
CHRISTINA R.DISHOP.Ml
wll«, THE CROSSINGS
MASTER COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION, INC . DYKE
INDUSTRIES, IN C , an
Arkantaa Corporal Ion, and
---------- , AN UNKNOWN
PERSON IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT REAL
PROPERTY,
Defendant!').
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgmanl of
Foeacloture dalad November 34,
I f f ] , and antarad In Caia No.
n in a C A -U K, of tha Circuit
Court ol lho EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and fo* SEW
INOLE County, Florida wharaln
FAIRFIELO AFFILIATES, A
G ENERAL PARTNERSHIP
ANO OE CAPITAL ASSET
MANAGEMENT CORPORA’
TION AND KIDDER PRO
PERTIES, INC.. AS OENERAL
PARTNERS It P la ln llll and
JAMES H. BISHOP, at at , ara
Dafandanlt, I will tall to I ha
highaif and ba il blddar lor cash
In lha Watl Iron! door ot tha
Courthouta In Sanlord. SEMI
NOLE County, Florida, al 11:00
o'clock on lha 3llh day ol
Dacambar. I*»J, tha following
datcrlbad proparty a t ta l lorth
In told Final Judgmanl, to wll:
Lot I. SILVER LAKES EAST
AT THE CROSSINGS UNIT
ONE. according lo lha plat
tharaol a t racordad In Plat Book
IS. Pagat IS and U, Public
Records ol Samlnola County,
Florida.
DATED fhlt 30th day ol No
vambar. 1443.
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clark ol laid Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
A t Dapuly Clark
Publish- Dacambar S. 13, IttJ
DEM 41
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CASE NO.: 93 IM4-CA-H-L
NIBROC INVESTMENTS.
Plalnllll,
VI.
LEWIS C. HANSON. CITIBANK
FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK
l/k /a CITICORP SAVINOS OF
FLORIDA, a Fadaral Savings
and Loan Attoclallon, JOHN
DOE and JANE DOE. IOC
CUPANTS).
Dalandanlt.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LBWISC.HANSON
(ADDRESS UNKNOWN)
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Dial an
action to lortCIOM a mortgage
on tha following properly In
Seminole County, Florida:
Property 3104 Coronado Con
coursa. Sanlord. FL 33T7I Lot I.
ol Replal ol Block 10, Highland
Park, Sanlord, Florida, re
corded in Plal Book a. Page 70.
Public Racordt of Samlnola
Counly, Florida,
has bean Iliad against you: and,
you ara requirtd to serve a copy
ol your wrlltan defenses, II any,
lo w lt: on OARY SIEGEL.
ESQUIRE, 4SO0 S. Hwy. t i n .
F lrn Park. FL 31130, on or
belora January a, IW 4, and Ilia
lha original with tha Clark ol
this Court ellher before service
upon P lalnllll'* attorney or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a delaull w ill be anlerad against
you for lha rallal demanded In
the Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court this lnd day ol
Decamber, 1443.
(SEAL)
Maryanna Morse
Clark of tha Circuit Court
By; JaanBrlllanl
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: Decembers, 11,1943
OEM-41
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIALCIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Cate No; 4J-440J-CA-U-L
SHEARSON LEHMAN HUTTpN MORTGAGE CORPORA
TIO
ION,
Plalnllll.
CAROL ELLSWORTH) RICH
ARD M . ELLSW O R TH )
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE COR
PORATION) and THE UNITEO
STATES OF AMERICA,
Dalandanlt.
NOTICE OF SALE
Nollca It htraby glvan lhal.
pursuant to a Final Judgmanl ol
F o rad oiura antarad In lha
above-styled cauta, In lha
C irc u it Court ol Samlnola
Counly, Florida, I w ill tall lha
proparty tlluala In Samlnola
Counly, Florida, described as:
Beginning al a point 3*371
faal East ol NW corner ol
Secllon 11, Township W South,
Rang* 33 East, Samlnola
Counly. Florida, lhanca run
South 110.0 leal, lhanca East
tt.IS leal, thence North 3SU>*
East 70.0 laal, lhanca North
114.13 leel, lhanca Wasl 100 feel
lo beginning.
at public aala, lo lha highest and
best blddar. lor cash, al Ihe
Weil fronl door ot Ihe Samlnola
Counly Courthouse, Sanlord.
Florida al 11:00 A M . on Da
cemberM. 1993.
DATED this 33rd day al No
vember, IW3.
MARYANNE MORSE
C ltrko l Circuit Court
By: DorothyW. Bollon
Dapuly Clark
In accordance with lha Amer
icans Willi Disabilities A d. pertons needing a special eccom
modation to partlclpata
In this
rllclpa
>roceedlng shot
should contact lha
proceeding
Individual or agancy sanding
nolle# not talar than seven days
prior lo lha proceeding al lha
address glvan on tha nollca.
Talaphono: 407-333-4330 eat.
4337) 1 (00 455 ( 771 (TOO) or
1-100-1151770 (V I). via Florida
,
RalayServIce.
Publico: O"-ember S, 13. l» n
DEM 4/
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT
OF THE IIO H T IIN T H
JUOICIALCIRCUIT
INANDFOR
IKMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
C A IR N O .tn ta tC A
DIVISION 14K
STATE STREET BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
AS TRUSTEE,
Plalntlfl(s).
W J. WILLIAMS, cl al,
Defendant!!).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuanl lo a Final Judgmanl ol
foreclosure dalad Novambar 34.
IttJ, and entered In Casa No.
t j 34MCA14K o f Ihe Circuit
Court ot lha EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
INOLE Counly, Florida wherein
STATE STREET BANK ANO
T R U S T C O M P A N Y , AS
TRUSTEE Is lha P lalnllll and
W.J. WILLIAMS; FLEET FI
NANCE COMPANY. INC l/k /a
SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COM
PANY) CENTRAL FLORIOA
REOIONAL HOSPITAL f/k/a
SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOS
PITA L; CREOITHRIFT OF
AMERICA, INC.) PATRICIA
SLATER) STATE OF FLOR
tUA - lie P A H T M E N I OF.
HEALTH ANO REHAOILITA
T IV E S E R V IC E S ) JA C
Q UELINE SIMMS) M ARIA
W IL L I A M S ) S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y ) D IM E N S IO N
PROPERTIES. INC. t/k/a W.J.
WILLIAMS BUILOERS. INC ;
"JOHN DO E" n /k /a Kerry
P hillips and "JAN E DOE"
n/k/a Dtbra Phillips ara tha
Defendants. I w ill sail lo Ilia
highest and best bidder lor cash
al lha west front steps ol Ihe
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
al 11:00 a m . on lha 30th day ol
Oecembtr, IttJ. lha following
described properly as sal lorth
In said F Inal J udgmenl :
LOT t, SABAL VIEW AT
SABAL POINT, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
33. PAGES 13. *3 ANO «4.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SeMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
WITNESS MY HAND and lha
seal ol this Court on Novambar
30. IttJ.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clar k ol the Circuit Court
By; Dorothy W Bollon
Deputy Clerk
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
AMERICANSWITH
DISABILITIES ACT
OF IttO
Administrative Order
No t j 37
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
lo parllclpate In this proceeding
should contact ADA Coordinator
al 301 N Park Avenue. Suite N.
301, Sanlord. Florida 33771 al
least live (SI days prior lo the
proceeding Telephone: (407)
333 4330 Eat 4337) I (00 955
I77KTDD). or 1 KM t i l (7701V).
via Florida Relay Service.
Publish: Dacambar S, 13. Itt)
□EM-43
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
’
JUOICIALCIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE N O .tl 3033 CAM K
SUCCESSFUL INVESTMENT,
INC., A Florida corporation.
Plalnllll,
vs.
GUNVANTRAI OESAI a/k/a
GARY OESAI and ARCHANA
OESAI.his wile; alal.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given lhat
lh a undersigned M aryanna
Morse, Clerk ot Ihe Circuit
Courl ol Seminole County, Flor
Ida, will on February 4, 1994 at
11:00 o'clock a m. at tha West
Fronl Door ol Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida,
oiler lor sale and sell al public
outcry lo lha hlghesl and bast
bidder lor cash, tha properly
described as:
LOT 37. AMBERWOOO UNIT
ONE. ACCOROING TO THE
PLAT THEREO F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 37,
PAOE 17, PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
IS fl Sunflower Courl
Winter Park. Florida 31743
slluale In Samlnola Counly,
Florida pursuanl lo lha Final
Judgment entered In. a case
pending In said Court, lha style
ol which Is Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and oflletel seal ol tald Courl this 1st
day ol Dececember, 1443.
(COURT SEAL)
Maryanna Morse
•
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT '
By: Jana E. Jasawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish; Decamber 13,14,1443
DBM-103
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
O FT H E IITH
JUOICIALCIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 41-M31-CA-UL
RONALD L. IRWIN,
TRUSTEE,
Plalnllll,
—vs—
JOHN UREMOVICH, etal.,
Dalandanlt.
AMINOEO NOTICE OP SALE
Notice It hertby glvan lhal
pursuant lo lha Final Summary
Judgment ol Foracloture en
fared In this causa pending In
lha Circuit Courl In and (or
Samlnola Counly, Florida, being
Civil Casa No. 411*35 CA UL,
tha undarslgnod Clark w ill sail
lha properly elluated In Semi
note Counly, Florida al 11:00
A.M. on January 13, 1444 da
scribed os:
Lois I and 3, Block F,
SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT
NO. 77, THIRO REPLAT, ac
cording to tha plat Ihereol a t
recorded In Plat Book 4. Page
14. Public Racordt ol Samlnola
Counly, Florida.
al public tala, lo the highest and
bast blddar lor cash In tha lobby
ot the Samlnola Counly Circuit
Courthouse. 301 N. Park Avanua. Sanlord, Florida.
Dalad this 30th day ol Novtm
b a r.1443.
Mery anne Morse
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
BY) Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 13,14,1443
OEM 101
Legal Notices
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIALCIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASK NO.: 911 too CA 14 K
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY,
If/k /a PLAVCO MORTOAOE
COMPANY, INC.)
Plalnllll,
v.
JULIO E. LOYOLA; MARIA L.
LO YO LA) and UNKNOWN
TENANTS/OWNERS.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given, purtu
ant to Final Judgment ol Fore
closure lor P lalnllll entered In
this cause. In Ihe Circuit Courl
ol Seminole Counly, Florida, I
w ill tell Ihe properly tllueted In
Seminole Counly, Florida de
tcrlbedat:
LOT It. SPRINQVIEW, AC
CORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 14. AT PAGES 41
AND 41, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
and commonly known at: 1100
Sawmill Courl, Winter Park, FL
33143. al public tale, lo Ihe
highest and bell bidder, lor
rash, at the w e ll Iron I rto-r of
Ihe Seminole Counly Courl
house, In Sanlord, Florida al
11:00 a m ., on Dacambar II,
1443.
Daltd th ll 30th day ol Novem
bar, 1443.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December S, 13. I l t j
OEM 44
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 4J-11t4-CA-M-L
THE FIRST SAVINOS BANK.
FSB, formerly known a t F lrtl
Federal Savlngt and Loan Asto
clan on ol South Carolina,
Plalnllll
vt.
DALE E. FOWLER.alal.,
Defendants
NOTICEOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant lo a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
November II, 1443 and entered
In Cat* No 43 17*4 CAM L ot
the Circuit Court ol tha IITH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
IN O LE C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
whtreln THE FIRST SAVINGS
BANK, FSB, formerly known as
F lrtl Federal Savlngt and Loan
Attoclallon ol South Carolina,
P l a l n l l l l . and D A L E E
FOWLER, *1 al., ara defen
dants. I w ill sell lo lha highest
bidder lor cash al the West
Fronl Door ol Ihe Samlnola
Counly Courthouse, Sanlord.
Florida, al Ihe hour ol 11:00
a m , on the tlh day ol January.
1444, the following described
properly at set lorth In tald
Summary Final Judgment, lo
w ll:
Lot 14, EAST CAMDEN, a
subdivision according to Ihe plat
Ihereol as recorded In Plat Book
30. ,Pages P , I I. and 19, Public
Records Ol Seminole Counly,
Florida.
DATED th ll lln d day ol
November. 144J.
Maryanne Morse
Clerk ClrcultCourt
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December S, 13. I94J
DEM SO
“ l i t THE CIRCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. 41 1074-CA-M K
CROWN BANK, A FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK !(/k/e Crown
Savlngt Attoclallon under lit
former slat* charter).
Plalnllll,
AME RI BU ILT CONSTRUC
TION, INC., a Florida corpora
lion. JOHN A. VIGGIANI, an
In d iv id u a l and C EN TR AL
ORLANDO PAVINO COM
PANY, a Florida corporation.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuanl to Chapter 4S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuanl to an Order or Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
November It. 144], and entered
In Casa No. 43 107ICA 14 K, ol
lha Circuit Courl ol lha Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor
Samlnola Counly, F lo rid a ,
Wherein CROWN DANK, A
FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK
(l/k /a Crown Savlngt Attocla
llon under l i t former slate
c h a r la r l I t P la ln lll l and
A M E R IB U IL T CONSTRUC
TION, INC., a Florida corpora
lion, JOHN A. VIGGIANI, an
In d iv id u a l and CEN TR AL
ORLANDO PAVINO COM
PANY, a Florida carporallon
ara defendants, I w ill tall lo tha
highest and bett bidder lor cash
al lha Watl Ironl door ol Iho
5*mlnolt County Courlhouto In
Sanlord, Seminole Counly, Flor
ida, at eleven o'clock a m. on
lha tlh day ol January, 1444, th«
following described pronarly at
ta l forth In tald Order or Final
Judgment, lo-wlt:
Lot 14, SANFORO TRAILS
ESTATES, according lo lha Plal
Ihereol at recorded In Plal Oook
45, Paget 17 and 13, Public
Record* ol Seminole Counly,
Florida.
Dalad at Samlnola Counly,
Florida Ihlt 17lh day ol Novem
bar, 1443,
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark, Circuit Court
Seminole Counly, Florida
By: Dorothy W. Bollon
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: D *:*m b# r5 ,17.1443
DEM-SI
UNCLAIMED VEHICLE
AUCTION
Removal of iho below de
tcrlbed vehicles was conducted
In compliance with FS 71107.
Nolle* that Butch’t Chtvron i
Wrackar Sarvlc* Inc. w ill tall
■aid vehicles al Public Auction
lor cash on December 30.1943, al
10:00 a.m., at M07 W. 1st Street,
Sanlord. Florida. Wa reserve
tha right lo withdraw ta ld
vehicles (rom Public Auction.
1477 Chov Nov*
IOI IX3I07W31S047
1477 Chav Van
ID f CGDIS7UI1I0I4
1474 Lincoln
IOI4YI4S45S444
1403 Ford EXP
ID l 1FABP0I44CRI4S404
1404 Nissan
IDfJN1GN145XKW41S441
Vehicle* may b« vlawd on*
hour prior to tal*. Sal* begin* al
10 a.m.
Publish: December 17.1443
DEM ta
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF TAX
COLLECTOR'! SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
lhal by virtu* ol lhal certain
warrant Issued out ol and under
th# teal ol lha Circuit Courl ol
Samlnola Counly, Florida, Casa
0 41-1I1ICA14 upon a final
Judgment rendered In Ihe afore
tald Courl on tha 00 day ol
AUGUST. 1443, In that certain
case enllllad: Samlnola Counly
Tax Collector, P la ln llll ve.
POST ONE PRODUCTIONS
INC., Defendant was delivered
to me at Tax Collector and I
have levied upon ell tha right,
till* and Interest ol lha daltn
danl. POST ONE PROOUC
TIONS INC., In and lo th*
following d tK rlb a d proparty,
tald property being located In
Seminole County, Florida more
p a r tic u la r ly de scrib ed a t
follows;
MISCELLANEOUS
VIDEO EQUIPMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
AUDIO EQUIPMENT
CABLES FOR
VIDEO EQUIPMENT
VIDEO RACKS
VIDEOTAPES
(COMMERCIAL. TYPE)
and th* Tax Collector ol Sami
nol* Counly. Florida, w ill al 4:00
a.m./p.m. on lha 31 day ol
December, 1441, oiler lor tal*
and tell lu lire liigltasl bidder,
FOR CASH IN HAND FREE
AND CLEAR OF ALL EXIST
ING LIENS, *1 (OS DOUGLAS
AVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINOS.
FLORIDA 11714 th* above de
crrlbad p/operty.
That said ta l* It being made
lo ealltly lha terms ol Ihlt
werranl.
Rey Veldes, Tax Collector
Seminole County, Florida
Publish: December 13.1443
DEM 45
STATE OF FLORIDA
O IP A R TM IN TO F
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
NOTICE OP INTENT TO
ISSUE PERMIT
Th* Department of Environ
menial Protection glvos notice
ol lit Intent to Issue a permit lo
ABB Powar Distribution, Inc. lo
c o n s lr u c l an I n d u s t r ia l
wastewater treatment end dls
pose I system to serve Ihe ABB
Power/Eveporetor (ecillly lo
caled al 101 Hickman Drive.
Sanlord, Samlnola County, Flor
ida Th* parmlllea's address Is
201 Hickman Drive. Sanlord.
Florida 37771 1301. Attention
Aka Almgren, President An
average Dow ol 4,400 gallons per
month (yearly Sverage) ol
wailewaler It generated at a
result ol melel plating opera
lions with maximum on* day
How nol lo exceed 1.000 gallons.
Th* wastewater It neulrallied
and then pumped Into an
evaporation unll I or llnal dls
potal by evaporation without
discharge lo ground water or
surface waters ol the Stale Th*
Department hat assigned File
Number ICS9 139572 lo th* pro
|#ct.
A person whose substantial
Interests are aI (acted by lha
department's proposed per
m illing decision may petition
lor an administrative proceed
tng (hearing) In accordance
with. Section llO S t. Florida
Slalulot. Th* pallllon must
contain lha Information sal forth
below and must b* llled (re
ceived) In th* O lllc* ol General
Counsel ol Ihe Department al
2400 B la ir S lo n e R o a d ,
Tallahassee, Florida 32394 1400.
within 14 days ol publication ol
Ihlt notice. Petitioner shall mall
1 rep y-r* Ihe petition to Ihe
applicant al Ihe address In
dlcated above al Ihe lime ol
tiling Failure lo Hie a petition
within this lime period shall
commute a waiver ol any right
such person may have lo re
quest an administrative deter
mInallon (hearing) under Sec
lion 170.97, Florida Stalulei.
Th* Pallllon shall contain lha
following Information; (a) Hi*
name, address, and telephone
number ol each pallllonar, lha
applicant's name and address.
Ihe Deportment perm it HI*
number and lha counly In which
th* protect is proposed; lb) a
statement ol how end whan each'
petitioner recalved nolle* ol th*
Department's action or pro
posed action; (cl a statement ol
how each pel II loner's subtlan
flat In te rtill are altecled by the
Departmenl's action or pro
posed action; (d) a statement ol
Ihe material (acls disputed by
petitioner. II any: (*) a stale
man! ol lads which pellllontr
contends warrant reversal or
modification ol th* Depart
ment's action or proposed ac
lion: (I) a statement ol which
rules or statutes petitioner con
lends require reversal or modi
fication ol lha Departmenl's
action or proposed adlon: and
(g) a statement ol Ihe rallal
sought by petitioner, staling
precisely tht action pallllonar
wants th* Department lo taka
with respect lo 1h* Depart
ment's action or proposed ac
tion.
II a pallllon It lllod, Ihe
administrative hearing precast
It designed lo formulate agency
adlon. Accordingly, lha De
partment's llnal action may b*
different from tha position taken
by It In this Nollca. Parsons
who** substantial Inlsre tlt will
b* allsclad by any decision ol
th* Department with regard lo
the application hav* lha right to
pallllon to become a party to lha
proceeding, Tha pallllon must
conform to th* requirements
specified above and ba llled
(received) wllhln M days, ol
publication ol this nolle* In lha
Olllca ol Gerwral Counsel al lha
above address ol lha Depart
men). Failure lo pallllon wllhln
lha allowed lime frame con
tlllu le t a waiver ol any right
such person has to request a
hearing under Section I20.S7,
F.S., and lo parllclpate a t a
parly to this proceeding. Any
subsequent Intervention w ill
only be al lha approval ol lha
presiding o lllc tr upon motion
Iliad pursuant lo Rule 21 3.307,
F.A.C,
Th* application It available
lor public Inspection during
normal builnats hours, 1:00
a.m. lo 5:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday, except legal
holidays, al Department ol En
vlronmenlol Protection, 3314
Maguire Doulevard. Suit* 231,
Orlando, Florida.
Publish: Dacambar 12,1443
OEM-104
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
■ IOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 43-1I14-CA-I4-L
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
a corporation organliad and
•xl sling under Ihe laws ol th*
United Slates ol America,
Plalnllll,
vs.
HELENE L. CARSON.al.al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: HELENE L, CARSON
Residence: Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address:
SOI Wllshlr* Drive
Casselberry, Florida 31707
any unknown hairs, davltaas,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees or other
clalmanls claiming by, through
and u n d e r H E L E N E L .
CARSON
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an
action lo (credos* lha mortgage
encum bering Ihe follow ing
property In Seminole Counly,
Florida:
LOT I, BLOCK 4, HEFTLER
HOMES. ORLANDO SECTION
ONE, ACCORDING TO THE
P LA T TH ER EO F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II.
PAGES 1 1 1 PUBLIC REC
O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA
has been tiled by lha P lalnllll
against you and others In lha
above entitled causa and you
are required to Serve a copy ol
your written defenses, II any, to
II on P la ln llll's attorneys,
SMITH A SIMMONS, P A.. I l l
West Adams Street, Sulla HIS.
Jacksonville, Florida 37101. on
or balor* January S, 1944, and
HI* th* original with lha Clark ol
this Court allhar belora sarvlc*
on P la ln llll1* attorney* or Im
mediately Iherealleri other
wise, a delaull w ill b* entered
against you lor lha rellal da
manded In lha complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this lnd day ol
December, 1443
(Courl Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Circuit Courl
By: JaanBrlllanl
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Oecember 5, II. 1443
OEM 44
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT”
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIALCIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. tJ IllSCA
DIVISION UK
LEADER FEDERAL BANK
FOR SAVINGS.
Plalntlffls).
vs
LEON FELS.elal,
Delendanl(s).
NOTICEOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure dated November 34,
1443, and entered In Casa No
43 131SCA14K o l lha Circuit
Courl ol Ihe EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
INOLE County. Florida wharaln
LEADER FEDERAL BANK
FOR SAVINGS i t III* Plalnllll
and LEON F E U . UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, and
HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDO
MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.
are (he Defendants, I will tell lo
th* hlghesl and best bidder lor
cash al Ihe west Ironl slept ol
lha SEMINOLE Counly Court
house al 11:00 a.m., on Decern
ber 30, 1993, Ihe following de
tcrlbed property a t sel (orlh In
said Final Judgment;
CONDOMINIUM UNIT IS,
BUILDING JC, OF HIDDEN
VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS.
ACCORDING TO THE DEC
LARATION OF CONDOMINI
UM RECORDED MARCH 12,
19(5 IN OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 1424, PAGES 15(1 THRU
17(7 ANO AM E N D E D BY
F IR S T A M E N D M E N T
THERETO RECORDED MAY
14. 19(5 IN OFFICIAL REC
ORDS BOOK ISM. PAGES 1473
THRU 11(3 AND AMENDEO
BY SECOND AMENDMENT
THERETO RECORDED MAY
1(. 19(5 IN OFFICIAL REC
OROS BOOK 1441, PAGE 1001
AND AMENDED BY AMEND
MENT THERETO RECORDED
JUNE 4, 1915 IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 1444, PAGES
1313 T H R U 1321. A N D
FURTHER AMENOEO BY
AMENDMENT THERETO RE
CORDED JULY 17, 1915 IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
1454, PAGES 1444 THRU 1451
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
TOOETHER WITH ALL AP
PURTENANCES THERETO
AND AN UNDIVIDED INTER
EST IN THE COMMON ELE
MENTS OF SAID CONDOMIN
IUM AS SET FORTH IN SAID
DECLARATION. TOOETHER
WITH THE FOLLOWING OE
SCRIBED PERSONAL PROP
ERTY: RANGE, REFRIGER
A T O R , D /W ,. D IS P O S A L.
M IC R O W A V E , W A S H E R ,
D R Y E R , P A D D LE FANS,
FIREPLACE.
WITNESS MY HAND and Ihe
teal ol this Court on November
30,1443.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C ltrk ol 1h* Circuit Court
By: JanaE, Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
AMERICANSWITH
DISABILITIES ACT
OF 1440
Administrative Order
No. 43 37
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
lo participate In Ih lt proceeding
should contact ADA Coordinator
al M l N. Park Avanu*. Sulla N.
M l, Sanlord, Florida 33771 al
la ail live (5) days prior lo lh*
proceeding. Telephone; (407)
373 4JM Ext. 4117; I (00 955
I77HTDD). or 1(00 455 17701V),
via Flor Ida Relay Service.
Publish: December 5,11, 1993
OEM 4]
'
- F L O R ID A "
ARRIVE ALIVE
v
.MJNSHINI STAff „
Death row dog
will become
a free canine
■ y T h * A a a o o la to d P re s s
TRENTON, N.J. — Now Jersey's (tr-.illi row tloi'
will become u free canine alter Christie Whitman
takcsoffice, llicgovcrnor-ckrt declared Friday.
The state Supreme Court has been asked to
decide the fate of Taro, a 1l()-pntind Akita
ordered destroyed by Ihe lxir<iug)i of (lawnitli l>»r
allegedly biting the lip of 10-year-old Mri- llallitnd
on Christmas Day 11)90.
Whitman, who lakes office on Jan. 1H, said
during a taping of the show ''Issuiti mid
Answers” that she would spring Taro. The show
Is toalrSunday on WI’VI-TV In Philadelphia.
Mul Gov. Jim Florlo’s office sold II was advlst d
that only the courts can rule In Hie mailer
Whitman spokesman Curl Golden said later
that the governor-elect was expressing her
personal sympathies for Hit? dog's owneis and
plans no action before Ihe court acts.
Haworth officials say Ih e dog hit Mrle's lip.
Taro’s owners, who are nlso tint? s grandparents,
say the girl provoked the dog and was ucclden
tally serntehed.
Taro hnd liceti declared "potentlullv danger
ous" before the !9fM) incident for killing a
neighbor’s dog and attacking two other animals.
The 5-year-old dog has been kepi at Hie Mergen
County Jail since February 1091. at a rout ol
more than S I 00 .000 .
Several people have rallied lo the dog’s d e fe n s e
ln recent weeks. Including Hrlgltte Manlot the
French animal rights activist and fortnrr nctu
Legal Notices
LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT
BID4J/94 1I
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
OIVEN, lhat th* City ot Sanlord.
Florid* w ill receive sealed bids
up lo l:M P.M. on Tuesday,
December 11, 1993, In lha Pur
chasing Olllca, Room 241 lor lh*
following Hems:
High Pressure Sewer
Cleaning Hot*
All bids are lo ba dallvarad or
mallad lo: Th* City ol Sanlord.
Purchasing Olllca, 300 N. Park
Avenue. Sanlord, Florida 31771.
The sealed bids will b* publicly
opened later that same day al
100 P M . In lh* City Com
mission Chambers, Room 117,
Sanlord City Hall. Lata otters
w ill be returned to sender un
opened
Specifications and lh* proper
bid forms are available, al no
cost. In ihe Purchasing Olllc*,
Room 241, 300 N. Park Avenue.
Sanlord, Florida. (407) 330 4413
Facsimile or telegraphic bids
w ill nol be acceptable.
Th* City ol Sanlord reserves
Ihe right to accept or r * |tc l any
or all bids, with or without
cause, lo welve technicalities or
lo accept th* bid which In Its
lodgement best serves Ihe Inter
astol lha City.
Parsons w ith d isa b ilitie s
needing assistance lo partlel
pal* In any ol thasa proceedings
should contact Ihe Personnel
O lllce ADA Coordinator pt
330 4424 forty eight hours In
advance ot Ihe meeting
CITYOFSANFORO
Waller Shearln
Purchasing Agent
December 4. 1993
Publish: Dec. 12. I99J
DEM 72
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that !
am angaged In business at I III
L a ke vla w O r., A lta m o n te
Springs. FL 31714, Seminole
Counly, Florida, under Ihe
Fictitious Nam* ol PROLIFIC,
and that I Intend to register said
name wllh Ihe Division ol Cor
poratlons. Tallahassee. Florida,
In accordance with lh* pro
visions ol lh* Fictitious Name
Statutes, To Wit: Section (45 09,
Florida Statutes, 1991.
Tarrl Krall
Publish: Dacambar II, 1993
DEM 44
Legal Notices
NOTICE o r
FICTITIOUS NAMT
Nollca Is herehy glvan that I
am engaged In business al 174
Flamingo Drive, Sanlord. Send
note County, Florida, under tl*p
Fictitious Name ol PERSONAL
TOUCH CLEANING SFRVICE.
and lhal I Inland lo regular said
name with Ihe Division ol Cor
poratlons. Tallahasve-. Florida,
In accordance wllh the pro
Villons ol Ilia FIclltliHn Name
Statutes, to Wit: Sadi-") *45 09.
Florida Statutes 1991.
Linda K Gantry
Publish Oecember 17. 199)
OEM 97
c in c u t t c o u n t
OF THE Hth JUDICIAL
CIRCUII IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUtlt Y
FLORIDA
CASE NO.93 0719CA M K
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING
CORPORATION
I'l.U lllllt. '
in t h e
VS.
'
DONALD F. C,til nr It nhd 1
SANDRA W tt o t - t ir n .
r-rt*T "T VAl’R'’ I FenUl I 9
RF NOTICE OT SALT
NOTICE l i ' Hereby given It- it.
pursuanl to th# Ord.*r ()l,r< lli g
Clark lo Reschedule Forecl nme
Sale In Inis cause In lf,e t <cult
Courl of Sarnlnole County. Flnr
Ida, I w ill tali tin- pfo) (fly
situated In S*Rtl
sty
Florida described aLot 43, fa s t Carr) 11
if it
Ing to Ihe Plal l i f t . .1 as
recorded In Plat Conk 30. Paqo
(7 49. ol Ihe Public Records ol
Seminole Counly. Florida
at Public Sale, tn |ha hlghesl
bidder, for cash, .tl tli<> West
Fronl Entrance ol lha ' mdnol*
County Courthouse. Sanford,
Florida, al II 00 w in , un Dn
camber 7S, 199)
WITNESS my hand . v l iho
Seal ol this Court this 7’ird day
ot Novomher. 199)
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MOt i,1
Clerk ol the Circuit Cm 11
by: Dorothy W. Colton
■
Deputy Clerk
Publish December ■> i.
,i
DEM 44
SECTION 40034
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Santunl. U
, will
receive bids al the olllce ol the School Board. 1711 South A'- lunvllln
Avenue, Sanlord, Florida, 37771, until 7:00 p m., January 7. I vet at
which lime bids w ill be opened lor Ihe construction nl
KITCHEN RENOVATIONS
Casselberry Elementary Scliool
1075 Crystal Bowl Circle
Casselberry, FL 32707
A
English Estates Elementary School
799 Oxford Road
Fern Park. FL 327M
Old must be accompanied by bid deposit: A Bid Bond. Cashier's
Check or Certified Check lor live (5%) percent ol l|><- tulal amount .
bid.
Th* successful bidder shall furnish <s Performance Payment llond
(or the total amount of the award wllhln ten 1 101 days of nnlillcatlot]
ot lha award.
Bonds must ba written by a surely company llte n v d to do 1
business In Florida.
Drawings and P ro|tcl Manual will h* available Irom Ic-bn LeRoy.
Project Manager, Oeparlmant ol Facilities Planning, SeminoleCounty School Board, t i l l Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford, r L 37NI A
deposit ol ftQOOO Including stale sales lax per sel lbmi, |ot>«
combined) Is required which It refundable when n responsive hid It
submitted and lh* Construction Documents are relumed In oood
condition wllhln lllteen (111 days from Ihe dale bids are received
There will be a pre bid conlarenc* held beginning on December
14th, 1993 at 10:00 a.m. al Casselberry Elementary School with
English Estates Elementary School to follow, consisting ol review ol
lh* projecls. Al Ihlt lime lh* Owner’s representatives will discuss '
th* pro|ect requirements and procedures Conliaclcr. s aie strongly
encouraged lo attend. Failure lo attend does nol relieve Ihe bidder
Irom Ihe responsibility to carry out lh* work In the manner dltcu m d
at lh* conlerenc*. This pre bid conference dons nol n-iir-.- Ilia
bidders ot the on il l* Inspection ol the pro|*e1 requIromanK
Tha Board reserves lh* right lo waive minor Inlurm.illhes in tmblddlng II said waiver Is In Ihe Board s bail inter esi
Dalad this tlth day ol October 1993
/ t / Dianne Kramer.
Executive Director ol Facilities Planning
Publish: December 5. 13.19. 1993
DEM 74
Need Assistance
With Your Ads?
O u r Professional A d Representatives
W ill Be H ap p y To Assist You In Any
O f Your Classified or Display
A dvertising Needs.
Don't Miss A Single Issue!
LOCAL HEWS • LOCAL SPORTS <LOCAL EDITORIALS
PEOPLE • HEALTH A FITNESS • EDUCATION * BUSINESS
S llllfiinl l i r f l lll l 100N0HfHfRtNtHAVI -SA'iFQRO. f l IJIM
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
26| |
�7
J
.VS» / ««■.* ,t'Ayl» A'‘it
i
10B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, December 12, 1993
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 11
8 3 1-9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
71— Help Wanted
STOP FORECLOSURE!
NEW CHICK-FIL-A
I can help 95% tuccatt. Barry
Myar* *0> * * l 53*5 w i ll *PM
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE MONEY!
14consecutivethnet |«IHNS*MM37* ■ line
1consecutive times — ..... 70* * lino
3 CNwecutlv* tltn ro .... ....... 91* 1 lino
1 Dm*
.- $1.19 B lino
R ite * are por lt*u * , baeed on 3 line*
* 3 Un#« Minimum
All you naad I* your title. Jack
Diamond lor appolnlmenl.
2*0 2»28
SXMAS CASHS
NOW ACCEPTING
71— Help Wanted
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day ttotore Publication
Sunday And Monday 8 30 P M Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event ol an error In an
ad, the Sanford Herald will be reeponalbl* for the flret
Insertion only end only to the extent of the coat of that
Insertion. Please check your ed for accuracy the firm* day It
rune.
CHECK DAILY
LISTINGS
700 W 25th St , 323-517$
Legal Notices
INTMB CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH BKTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 19-5844-CA'l* L
INVESTORSOF FLORIDA
SAVINOS BANK.a Florida
tavlngi and loan attoclallon.
l/k /e INVESTORS FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
AOOTOYOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CAL L 127 *438 »r 273-4)21
12—E lderly Care
WILL HELP w/ odd |0b» around
in.:
? ! /**IftiP 'ii i»w*»
AGt NTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing tuccaadt Ilka tucca**.
Wa’ra wall Into our 3rd decade
ol training tucceulul agent*.
NollcantaT............ W a'llhalpl
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS
3)3 310*
AOINTS AVON. Earn to 10%
No do or/do or
Insurance
available Sandl 331 l i t ) _____
a APT. M AINTENANCE*
F re* apartmant. Put your
handyman skill* to work haral
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
_
>80 W Hth St.. 3)3113*
AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS
NEEOEOt M ull have valid
driver* llcansa and be able to
drive stick. Call batwaan M
SPRINT STAFFINO, 330-1011
pfngJaundrj^etcTJ^^
21— Personals
ADOPTIONS
Frto medical care, Iranipor
lahon. countellng. p rlv a l*
doctor plul living expeniti
Bar <72)115 Call Attorney John
Frlckcr
ieoo»)) 344a
23—Lost & Found
ASSOCIATION,
Plalnlltf.
WOODCREEKSQUARE
ASSOCIATES. LTD . a Florida
limitedparfn*r*hlp; JERRY C
EVANS. Individually; AND
TRI CITY PLUMBINO. INC .
a Florid* corporation,
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTOCHAPTER4I
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, purtuant to a Final
Judgment of Foreclotur* dated
April *. 1983. and Order Direct
Ing Clerk to Retchedul* For#
cloture Sale dated November 73.
1993. entered In C a i* No
18 5840C A U L , of the Circuit
Court of Ih* Elghto*nth Judicial
Circuit In Stmlnoto County,
Florida, wherein Retolullon
T ru ll Corporation a t Receiver
for Inveitori Federal Savmgi
B a n k I t P l a i n t i f f , and
Woodcrtok Square Attoclalei.
Lid. *1 al, are Defendant!. I will
Mil to Ih* hlghetl end beif
bidder for cath In Ih* Weil
Front Door of the Seminole
County CourthouM. In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 a m., on Ih*
11th day of January. 1884. the
following detcrlbed properly, at
Ml forth In Mid Final Judg
ment. to w it:
Legal Detcrlpllonol Property
The South 350 00 leal ol the
I WAS LOST BUT
NOW I'M FOUNO!
BROIL COOK
Interviewing tor experienced
parson* Apply altar 3PM.
COLORADO'S Prime Steak
3843 Orlando Or., Sanlard
DELIVERY DRIVER
DRIVERS NEEDED
CALL 322-2611
LOST CAT Tiger tfrlpo. whit*
boot! and belly, blue collar
and tog 11/71 from Lake
M ary. Greenwood La kei
Pleat* call 378 /4*7
LOST LAROE BLACK CAT.
Vicinity of I 4 and 4*
____
373 *3)3_________
M. BRINSON contact 333 54)1.
W eloundlfl Identify________
REWARD lor return of itolen
property. Taken from Park Dr
Mini Storage warahouM NO
QUESTIONS ASKED Lgdark
green canvat d u lll* bag full ol
pholot. wadding a lb u m t,
photo album! Call 9*4-43111M
North W-».'8VriyT9jUt»,hell ,
erAantofAPoWfe 33) 4t4lm ■ •
ol the Norlhweii quarter ol Ih*
YORKY: 61k w-gray on head.
Southwell quari*r of Section 74.
*lbi, loti In Plnecretl area
Townthlp 31 South, Rang* 30
Red collar w/bell 337 *1*4
Ea»t. Seminole County, Florida
DATEO (hit 24th day of No
25—Special Notices"
vember, 188).
MARYANNE MORSE
# LIFETIME WEIGHT LOSS*
At Clark ol (he Court
• LOSE LBS, LOSE INCHES*
By: Jan* E Jatewlc
IMN Natural Simpl* A Ealy
D*pulyCI*rk
4)2 4*44
Pubilih: D*c«mb*r I). I*. 18?)
Salltlacllon Guaranl**d
DEM 100
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.l 9) 2*))-CC 30-F
COUNTRY CREEKMASTER
ASSOCIATION, INC . a Florida
not lor prolll corporation,
Plalntlll.
v*.
SHIRLEY KAYE CROWTHER.
•nd any other unknown or
unrecorded In ltre ili
which meyexlil,
Delendanli.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the underilgned w ill oiler
Ih* following deurlbed property
In Seminole County, Florid*:
LO T 10. T R A I I L S AT
CO UNTRY C R E E K , A C
CORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 41, PAGE t*. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA. WITH THE FOLLOWING
STREET ADDRESS: 1319
BLACK WILLOW TRAIL. AL
TAMONTE SPRINGS, FLOR
IDA 33714
for ia l* to Ih* hlghetl bidder tor
caih Ih* 4lh day ol January,
1894, at 11:00 e.m „ el (he
Seminole County Courlhou**.
Wet) Front Door, Sanlord. Flor
ida, purtuant to tha Default
Final Judgment ol Foreclotur*
entered In Ihlc action deled
December ?, 1883.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
COUNTY COURT
AO . CARRIERS. Tavarea.FI.
a wall atlabllthad and grow
Ing Central Florida b a itd
company oiler* you:
• Sami Annual Pay Incraata*
a Stop O il Pay
a Unloading Pay
a Vacation Pay
a Safely Bonus
• Spouse Riding Program
a Average Trip S > Days
• Late Modal Convenllonal
Tractor*
II you have 3 year* tractor
trailer. OTR and snow and Ice
experience plus a good driving
record, call:
_______ 1*0*1)4 9*1*
DRIVER WANTED
Tractor trailer COL clot* A
lite m * required Good driving
record required I year mini
mum over road experience.
Drug lasting required.
________ 40) 313 *50)________
FLORAL DESIGNER
P/T on call potllon Exp only
n**d apply 84? Dtllona Blvd
D«llona______ _
840 343*
HOME CLEANERS
27—Nursery &
Child Care
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
SarvlcaMaid In Allamonla
hiring maids lor horn* clean
Ing Good pay. Can lead to
working from horn*. Exp
only.____________403 331 430
111
w*ek tree, no rtg ltlra llo n I t* I
MRS MICHELLESHOUSE
’ INSTALLER TRAINEE
3717*51 1393-10
EXCELLENT CANE. My horn*
Affordable ratal, ho) m ta li A
lo ti ol TLC. R«t'i. 331 7)3*
FAM ILY DAYCARE In my
home F ull llm * only. *
monthi and up. Regltltred
with HRS Kathy 330 3934
LINDA A LANIE'S 7 loving
momt. many yean exp I Reli
Intention up373 )945/330 37*9
LOTS OF LOVE AND FUNI
Lillie houv* In the woodi
Pupplet. bunnlei, ponlei,
cra ltl, homemade bread. 1<>
a up MO 301) Naar Reck Spgi
Must be mature, dependable
lo Install vertical* and mini
blinds We train and provide
van with tool*. Need great
driving record and work some
Saturdays. Start *5 JO per
hour. Call 8:30 8:30AM lor
Interview.........;..........333-1144
* INSTALLER TRAINEE a
Your knack lor pulling thing*
together will land thlsonel
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
>eOW3Jlh SI .33)11)*
LABORERS NEEDEO skilled
and unskilled Position* avail
able Day* Call between 1-3
SPRINT STAFFINO, 33*3*11
39— Insurance
AMERICAN DENTAL PLAN:
4*0.000 Florid lent have vur
denial plan Individual and
jrougcoverage^CalU/NJSOO
43—Legal Services
PRIVATE Invetllgallent: In
turance, criminal, civil. HRS.
M illin g perton A divorce,
13* 3107 74hri AV300II4
55— Business
Opportunities
LANDSCAPER
F/T position, CDL clast 0
required .............. 40> 133 *133
L O C A L C R E D IT U N IO N
looking lor experienced teller*
Please call 88* 8411 exl 381
• MAINTENANCE TRAINEE a
Learn • money making trade.
Never look lor work agalnl
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W3»h it.. 33)113*
MEOICAL HELP
Wanl»d LPN 3AM 3PM th ill,
pari lime. Apply In person:
Laktvlew Nursing Center, 818
Bail 3nd Slreel, Sanlord
AMAZINO 800# Opportunity.'
Meke a fortune while you
tleep. Partner wanted *3.000
min. ca*h Invetl. 40) *98 *>*>
By: Jan* E. J omw Ic
Deputy Clerk
NOTIFICATION
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE A M E R IC A N S W ITH
DISABILITIES ACT. perton*
w ith dl *ab 1111la > n ttd ln g a
•pedal accommodation thould
confect Court Admlnltlrellon. In
tha County of filing, not lator
than Mven (?) dayi prior to the
proceeding if hearing Impaired.
(TDD) l-*00 8S5l?7l. or VOICE
(V) 1 100 9)) *3)0, via Florid*
Relay Service
Publlth: December I). 19.1883
DEM 89
M u tt have clean driver's
llcanta A pplyi R ATLIFF
Auto Part*. 3334 Orlando Or
My people found me thanki to
Ih* Loif and Found llilln g t In
llm Sanford Herald C la tilflfd t
ANTIQUE STORE
Ideal location lor Itate in
downtown Sanford. S49)mo.
___
40)43* 114*_______
OUT R l BUT OR IH I Pi
Rtilock coflee dltplayt no
Mil. P/T-F/TM in Ivn.SlOK
______ 1*00 )8) 757)
Medical Insurance Secretary
Experienced only call Sharon
a l ............................... 3*3 5533
MEDICAL HELP
R *gltl*r*dnurie3A M 3PM
»hlll. Pari lime. Apply In
person: LakeVlew Nursing
Cantor. 919 E.7nd St. Sanlord
Eslab. A Payphone Rte
Help lls Help Other %
*1.700 per week potential
1*00 0*7*33______________
Own Soda/Snack Rts
Cel lei-tree
i-too -m n ^
Low c o il. H igh re tu rn
I *00 *53 *3*3________
565K YEARLY INCOME
I
CELEBRITY CIPHER
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. S3S0 mo.
7 bdrm. 3410 mo and up
_____ :.J-S670
O N I BEDROOM garage apt. In
quiet neighbor hood No pels
• Please cell 333 *1*1
QUIPT ?/«'• to>‘ PhdU«e, i r *
Pars. Auull comm. S47J/ino
end sec dep Water/lrash
Incl. Barb Mon Frl 333 3*43
SANFORD'S Betl Kepi Secret!
Pool A Laundry, I A 7
bedrooms Convenient Ioca
lion I Call Pal. 373 M S P ____
SANFORD 7 yr old. 7 bdrm, I
balh apt All util plus cable
w / HBO. Good neighborhood.
close lo downtown 333 4310
*8.4? • tt! , l} / h r . f btnelil*
W lillrp ln
9:<U .in f.,j
• RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE*
Le ga l firm naad* quick
learner Work with lun stall I
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
?eew ssm st..33)sm
aR O U TIR U N N E R *
Shill your career Into high
gear I Established rout* with
room lo*xp*ndl Callusnowl
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
rO *W 3 )tk tt„ 333-SI 3*
SALES REP - Local service
company seeking Individual
lor pari time account sales
Experience preferred, but not
necessary. Cell Rodney
331 4333SAM »PM ____
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS!
SPACIOUS HISTORIC J BORM
Eat In kitchen, oft street
parking.......................... S330
AlChiedl, Breker, 333-3333
SALESPERSON
UPGRADED
Casselberry, single story unll.
Ideal lor business person or
single 7available CaltJoan
______ __ *8* 4)3)_________
I AND 7 BEDROOM APART
MENTS a ll Park Av* 37)3 and
3340. 3100 deposit 331 3**3
I BDRM., 3300/mo plus I mo
sec; 4 BDRM. .*4)0/mo plus I
mo sac Call 313 *8*3
I BEDROOM. 37)5 month plus
33)3 security deposit and
_relar#nces................. 333 3)47
I BEDROOM, downstairs. A/C.
patio, and private parking
*300/mo 373 *319___ _______
3 BEDROOM, upstair*. A/C.
patio, and private parking
1300'mo. 337 *358
SECURITY
Temporary work In Sanlord
area Dec 1)33. security class
D license required. Cell
________ 40) *44 333)____
SECURITY OFFICERS
FT. Senlbrd. Clast D guard
llc*nt« req 318* sign In bonus
Start Immedately 403 *84 4131
SERVERS
ADISHWASHERS
Full time. Call 403 331 0014
Small Hotel Asst. M inipr
Retired couple welcome lo
apply.......................... 330 4433
• SWITCHBOARD TRAINEE •
Terrific people contact Busy
llrm oilers tn Interesting op
portunlty. Hurry I Call today I
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
)*0W3SI» SI. 33331)*
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD Lg. ) bdrm. I bath,
fenced yard. I block Irom new
hospital SI70 per week plus
5)50 security. Cell J73 78)3
TEACHERS
For established childcare can
ter. Education and experience
preferred 373 0 4 ) “ "
a TERRITORY SALES R IP a
Growing co. has tha p«rf«ct
spot lor you l Service central
Flordla Salary, bonus and
commission lor go getter.
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7**W31thSI..)33SIIS
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
HIDDEN LAKES: NIC* 4 Bdrm.
7 Balh. lg lol. *8 so mo
negolebl*. 333 5780 Ramblewd
HUD HOMES,
Low Lowdownl Why rent?
The Hllllman Group,
331 *333
___
Realtor
SANFORD. 3 bdrm, 3 'i balh
laktfronl house MSO/rno.
__________3317004_________
SANFORD, naar downtown 3
bdrm. I balh. »400/mo. S700
dep ■no sec. w/rels 331 *33)
SALFORD. 7 bdrm, 7to balh
lakalronl house t*50/mo
____
3317004________ _
SANFORD. 3 bdrm, 7 balh. Lois
ol closets. Historic district
1495/rno A v a ila b le now.
84373I01W), I3l3)3eih).
SANFORD: Lg 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath,
possible 3 bdrm, S4*5/mo
94373I0IW). 131 3)38 (h 5.
SPACIOUS 3 bdrm. I>* balh
home, convenient to schools,
nice neighborhood S450/mo.
plus S3*9 dep , ly r lease
TRUCK DRIVER
CDL llc tn it a m u ttl Only neat
and clean apply.......... *34 3*IS
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR HELP NEEDED!
Bonus lor driver*. All th ills
available. Dally pay. no lee.
Report ready lo work 5:30 am.
Industrial Labor. Svc.. IOIB
French Av. No phono calls
WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT
A s s e m b le r s , p a c k e r s .
' tla c k trt. and lork lilt opera
lo rt 1* lo SI) SOper hour (will
train)
*0)340 0404 tm lee
91—Apartm ents/
House to Share
MALE prefers nice I*male to
slier* pool tide condo. Free
real ter housekeeping. 333 *044
OARAOE Efficiency. A/C. util,
(urn. except elec., 3333 1st and
lest. Broker/Owner 333-11*7
SANFORD-Lg. I bdrm., I block
from new hospital. Complete
privacy. ttOO per week plus
1300 security Includes utilities.
Call 33)78)3
“
Week a/ter
lhe-know
to the
#_jweek,
aa_j.v jpeople
#.» *l .In
!.*..«
.. ..__turn
- .«
1
323-5774
Welch Ih* Duy Owner TV Show
Sunday!*! IliOOemonCh.*
DELTONA 3 bdrm. tto bath,
family rm, axtratl S it,300
W. M allciewlkl. 337791)
^ TkcA
'% * lid < V f S M 4 0 H
At Saafard ( } w i t !
Will Move
| You In A
IOne Mrm.
Apartment!
V lO a V
Friendly, On-SIlt Deptndabd H m agw iw t
» Attic Stoftgt, Priyatt Pitio Mortl J
3301 S. Sanford Ave
a r
A VERY nice 7/3 . CH/A. a p p ll.
W/D hook up. M7J/mo plu*
dep 123 335*or 3)1 3*4*___
a *ONE AVAILABLE • •
3 bedroom. I balh. 33) 44(4 or
3)4 8*0)__________________
SANFORD 3/3to. 5400 plus sac
Includes water end pel I con
trol N op*It *49 454)eves____
7/1 IN QUIET AREA: Air. W/D
hook up. lg corner lol. 330 W
13th SI. Only USOmo 333 )l>9
HOURS: Mon-Sit
9-9:30 Cloud Sun
T
m en
Homes YULE Love
To Call Homel
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
Coevilla Apartments
25HO Ilk lK C W o o a A v c . • S a n fo r d
ELDER SPRINOS. o il hwy 47)
I. 7. 3 Bdrms. 1)5 to »90 wk.
5100(top 3)0 ) l) lo r *42 310*
I BDRM. Qutot. convenient to
bus end shopping Park Ave
Mobil* Park ))) 3**1
3 3 0 - 1 4 3 1
1 H —Warehouse
Space / Rent
LONOWOOO/LAKB MARYMid Sit* storage warehouses.
400*00 1*00 sq II. Free rent
w /l7m o lease. Irom SI43/mo.
__________331 0538__________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
*1.730 - 3.000 tq II. Olllc/warehous* "Flnlihad ol
lice space elto available
Nepenke Realty, t-M 8 -lll*
'Tis the.
Savings Season!
.Watch Your First
Month's Rent
Disappear!
115— Industrial
Rentals
SANFOHD 10.0)5 tq ft 3 phase,
sprinklers tl/s q II Stonstrem
Realty Inc, Jim D oyle))! 347»
118—Office
Space / Rent
TOOL • IITNESS CENTER • SAUNAS
TENNIS &. RACQIJETBAIL & MOREI
LAKE MARY AREA
P rim * o lllc* space. 10.000
square (eel Beautiful new 7
story building Pleat* call:
________ *0)331711)________
NEW Sanlord offices and/or
warehousat 400 7.100 sq. It
Special. »3*S/me. 333 2554
SANFORO. O lllc* space. 5400
sq. II. building total. 1200 sq
II per olllc* unit 3317004
EXTRA LARGE 1&2
BEDROOMS AVAILABLE
321 -6220
Mon-Ffl 0-8 • Sat 10-5 • Sun 1
H I — Homes for Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
3*40 Sanlord Av*.
_______ Notige_______
Carpet Cleaning
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractor* be registered
or certified. To verity a state
c o n lra c to re license c a ll
1 *00 )477*40. Occupational
Licensee ere required by the
county and can b* verified by
calling331 1130,8x1. 3*33
SAM’ S CARPET CLEANINO
plu* butt and strip Doers.
Resldenllat/com m arclal 74
h r^ W O M L b e e g e r^
jiom ejtTi£rovernenT_
Plumbing
AL DOES IT ALL
A 1 A PLUMBINO A SEWER.
Leaky leucelsT Running
toilets? 130 could solve your
'problem. Water healers; 74 hr
M jY lc r ^ ^ ^ e W T M T I M
Fix II right al a price you cen
afford Llc'd/ln*. From start
lo finish. Carpentry, plumb
Ing, electrical, end rooting
sves 73 yrs. ol experience. No
|ob loo big or small. Cell
))4 -)*l) or 334-31*0 34hrs.__
JACK A JILL el all trades
N*w/R*mod*l. Cabinetry our
t p « d *ltyl Freeest 330-9971
Concrete
dome Repairs
CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Weyn*
Beal. 3 Man Quality Opera
I Ion I 330-333*/3*0-7*07
M A R IN O H e m * R e p a ir ,
specialising In small |obt.
CRC 054079 Free e ll. 311-UIS
Electrical
Janitorial Services
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. B u "'r
cleening/screenlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's Serv
Ice. IIC. 1830*041 U7J sss i___
RBI./COMM. Vinyl Siding *
Alum . Fram ing. D ryw ell.
Doors, Rooting. Concrete.
373 4**3 .. S O. BeIIn 1, CEC*l*M0
MASTER ELECTR IC IAN.
Repelr-addltlon, comm/res.
Lie/1 ns1 |ERQ00*I93
331 44)3
IE
T T oorlng
BLITZ CLEAN JANITORIAL
^|omm*rclal/R*sldJ3^3l3^
Lawn Service
HARDWOOD PLOORINO
Install Sanding Finishing
TOM O LSBNlaiM 3*238)
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREI
Res./Comm , dependable, tow
^ a l* s lF r * ^ * L ^ ^ _ J 3 0 7 0 ) 0
Air Duct Cleaning
F ir e w o o d / F u e l
Additions &
Remodeling
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. gultor
clxenlng/screenlng. chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's Serv
Ice, lie. 4*30*0411333 eeei
C a rp e n try
CARPENTER All kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceram ic.
III*. Richard OrO**......33l-S973
* SPLIT OAK FIREWOOD*
Delivered or pick-up.
333-34*1_______
Masonry
regionel.
Pooling
IMPRESSIVE RENOVATION!
W* remove rock A tar roalt
40 yrs exp Financing avallabli
_Llc/Bpfulrd 3S7 18*3/150 9144
Swimming Pool
Servlce/Repalr
WEEKLY SERVICE Irom S45 .
mo. Cham-Rll# Pool Service
3*0 73)*
Robert Shoemaker
Tree Service
BRUNELL PAINTINO Comm;
A Res. Prsssur* c|**n.ng,
Carpentry, Door hanging/
Plastering. Llc/lns. *93 00495
31 y r* In bus. 333 3191_________
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
C L A S S I F I E D
t.s / o w
S 1.1 I ’r r Month, ( n i l ( l<i.\.si/irt/. '{22 2011
•
-'M ........‘V
~
' ' ■‘
,y
■?. -r-. K y ' .■ : ■. ,-.V < : -------
1
'
:
ECHOLS TREE SVC- Lie *. In*. |
"L al tha Profettlonelt do II." .
Fraaatllmala*........... 373 2228 <
Painting
Home Improvement
AFFORDABLE Hem* Repair.
All phases. Call for Ire* est.
Lie./Ins. Michael 37)710*
Pressure Cleaning
DUN RITBi Clean drlv*wayi,
roots, pool decks, walks,
houses. Free sit. 3)14173
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block'.
Stucco, Concrete. Renova
^ t o n s U c T I n s ^ ^ ^ ^ l lT S * *
I tlrrrti.'sr ) n u r / / / / w r i r .v s i r r r v lht\" I n r
oom/nu/ti
.• .
Sanford
323-3301
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertisement* are sub|ect lo
Ih* Federal Pair Housing A d ,
which makes II Illegal lo
ed verlli* any preference, lim
ita tio n o r d is c rim in a tio n
based on race, color, religion,
sox, handicap, familial tla lu t
or natlonalorlcln
School C o w a ft • Sports
-
<' j HOCOHMiOSIONS^
V7—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
aMatt Ctwipltti
L Z I IP M K .
1 ,000'! olpreperfletl
Alt lypet. areai.A prlcet
Cell (o r. FREE IIH.
1104 w i m
ner lot. new plumbing. Intld*
pantry/ formal dining. 143.500
LAKEFRONT HOME. 7 bdrm
family rm. Unique view from
kllchen and rear of homel
Intld * ulll. carport. U4.500
WE BUY HOUSES
A Q U IE T, CLEAN ROOM,
kitchen use, phono, laundry.
VS and US. 334 4833 or 374 8043
CLEAN ROOMS, tlnglo starling
170/w k. K lle h sn , phone,
laundry, vide* games, *11
slreel parking 330-4433
CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM
w /klt. avail. 3SS/wk, S33/t*c.
Downtown.......... ........ 333-50*4
Sanford Herald
PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: "Hollywood llkea my eye. They
Just don't like what I aee. I aeellfe ea a twlat on Itaelf." —
(Director) Alan Rudolph.
NICE 3 bdrm., cent. H/A. cor
93— Rooms (or Rent
Treat Yourself To The
•Leisure
Stenstrom Rentals
• SANFORD 7/1 w / double
garage, scr. porch, laundry
room, large private lol. newly
renovated, hardwood lloor*.
Musi see 1550 mo. S550 sec
• HIDDEN LAKE 3/3 spill plan
w /g ira g * 15*5/mo, 1500 s«c
• SANFORD 3/3 lg room*.
Ip lc * .. scr. po rch, dble
carport. NIc* »J*5/mo 1550 sac
• SANFORD l / l apt CHA,
Iplc*., hardwood floors. Ilk*
new S)50/mo. no sacurlly
• SUNLAND 3/1 with carport,
outside storage, new palnl,
clean sS)J/mo. 1500 sec
• SANFORD ) / ) apt CHA.
pallo. ctoan S*00/mo. 5)00 sac.
• SANFORO 3/1 w / garage.
Ilreplac*'. CHA. large rooms
SSSO/month. 1500 sec
Stenstrem Really, Inc.
"W * Manage yeur Heme,
Ilk* II weseurewn." Jim Deyl*
37) 3493 Alter SPMi 33* I *95
WINTER SPRINOS: 7 bdrm. 7
balh pallo home. Pool and
tennis S4)3 *88 *5*3________
t / l . H/A. W/W carpel, sioreg*
shed. In the d ly . 11)1 w/srnior
discount.................804 3*5-19)3
14* UPSALA RD 4 bedroom. 7
bath. CHA, family r n MOO
POR1IO REALTY 133 **A3
7 BDRM. S410 month plus 1400
s e c u r i t y d e p o s it e n d
relerences...................333 3343
3 PDPM 1 BATH wllh A/C *nC
llre ifle c * on a large lot
5430/mo. 333*358__________
t / t , W/D hook up. carport.
*4)5/mo ISX Senior discount.
804 3*5 1*17 Immad.occp.
3 BORM w/cenlral heal and air.
Country atmosphere i
1500 down I Why rent?
Tha Hllllman Oreup.
331 *3)3...........................Realtor
SANTA’S EARLY!
One Bedroom Apartment*
*388 DEAL
Motswood Apts. 37)7)74
Experience preferred lor Iasi
growing commercial print
shop. C a lif ) 0*3)__________
Sanford • Lake Mary • Seminole
Catotelty Cipher cryptogram* H t CIMUO from quotation* by Iwnou*
people. p m i and pr***nl
IM X M tw m um ctph*, lla n d i for
anoirwr. ToOay’t cam O aquat* K.
CHARMINO. CONVENIENT,
SAFE clot* lo lown I and 7
bdrm apis 338**333. I yr
lease........................3347W
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS ........................3)3-3088
H IS T O R IC ' D O W N T O W N
Sanlord Very ctoan 7 bdrm. I
bath, kitchen, living rm. ap
pllances. fenced yard, garage,
good neighbors *3)5 1300 de
POSH HUP ok *3) 3803_______
LA ROE I BDRM UNITS. 7 lo
choote from
Upstairs or
down Overlook* park S730
Al Chlodl, Broker, 373-3333
RAILROAD WORKERS
NOTICE
Sanlord aria Mrvlc* butlnei*
Include! tooli and equipment
18.500 I n v e ilm e n l C a ll
I I ) 1M 30*1
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Hour* are flexible. Must be 18
Apply In person al Sanlord
Herald300N French Ave
PRESCHO OL TE A C H E R S
Position* available 13/8 A
13/73. Exp. 33* 833)or 331 8813
•PRESSOPERATOR*
• TRAINEE*
Want a carter? Her* II 1*1 Co
w ill train willing learner.
FREE RCOISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
?**W 33th St., 313-SI)*
•PRO OFREADER*
• TRAINEE*
National co oiler* |ob ol a III*
llm *. Paid t• m lly b * n * llllll
FREE REGISTRATION
A A A tiM P l OVMWNT
7**W )SH>it.,)))-3l>*
WHY BE
UNEMPLOYED
IN 1994
CALL TODAY
BE EMPLOYED
TOMORROW
AAA EMPLOYMENT
(Scheduling may mcfcxto Herald Advwbear at the cost ol an additional day
Cereal whan you get rwulte Pay only kx day* y o u r^ tune at raiaearred
U t* tu* detenpbon lor faeteet reeiia Copy mual follow accoplabto typo
graphical form •Commercial frequency raw* are avaSabto
STUDIO, unique, quiet, clean.
A ll u tilitie s pd. Close lo
downtown. 333 0338 Lv msg
VERY CLEAN. I Bdrm. A/C.
carpeted, p rlv . pro pe rly.
»3SQ plus dap. r*r*)73«0i>
3 BDRM.. living rm.. kitchen,
balh 8133/wk Water, sewer.
garbage pd 3)1 *114/348 3*3)
PART TIME
PRESS CATCHER
Bad cradii ok. SISOOto I3S.000
I 800 944 434)
141— Homes (or Sale
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Opening al 1430 W. take Mary
Blvd. Now hiring all positions
Apply on ill* ,
llam-Tpm 4pm «pm
• ORDIR TAKER *
Follow customer* order* Irom
beginning lo endl Detail
minded, who love* variety I
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
T e e w m ti» t..3 « -st)*
6T—Money to Lend
PRIVATE PARTY R^TES
8:00 A.M.- 5:30 PJA.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
59— Financial
Services .
i s
�I W
p
Sanford Harald,. 9onford, Florida - 8undav, December 12, 1993 - 11B
H I — Homei for Sale
A H JJR D A M I IKIMf S
VI ft I If H F I PR0 PI Rill
SPANISH MOSS
Gov't Foreclosures, R*|
Samlnola, Oranga, Volutla
•
•
•
•
•
lantord la it than 17,044 down
Renovated Ilk* naw 1/1, Iplc .
a p p l, now paint. 115,WO
Ranovatad 3 'l'> Nawar root,
carpal, paint, garaga. icr.
porch til.TOO
1/1 on I t acral Ranovalad,
appliances. lancad yd. 141.500
PO O LI R a n o va ta d 1/1,
llrrplaca. I tr . porch, 177,900
1/1, avar U t * tq. It., ap pl, 1
lancad palloJ. garaga, taa.900
Assume No Ouallllatl Call lor
homes. attuma no quallllat
land owner llnanc* with pay
m anlt a t low at t400/mo. I
LK.M ary cutlem bulllt
• 4/1, pool, 1103,900
• 1/1, over I acre, 1111.TOO
• 4/1,14 acret pool/tpa I IK .(00
44Ain. »
11(413
VENTURE I P M O P E n T I E S
Y2 I -1 /G -l
K I T ' N ' t ’A M I.V I.K d o by Larry W r ig h t
141— Home* for Sale
EXCHANOC OR 1ELL your
proparly locatad anywhere I
Investors Realty, 774-54)1
FOR (ALE BY OWNER Large
1 4 B r.l8 a .C a n l H/A. Fenced
yard, Freshly ramodalad
Clow to good Sanford school!
Asking 154.900 farm* available
373 lllld a y s , 373QI55evel
IDYLLWILDE AREA 175.000 4
OOV'T REPOS, Bank foreclo
turet and attume no quallllat
T trm t lor llr t l lime buyert.
PINECREST 1 AND 4 BDRM.
HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE
ISO'tl...... LOW MONTHLVSI
AA Ctrnet, Inc., 1111114
MUST SELL 1/1, tingle family
home In d ty . Attum able
mort. 1)7.100 (04 34)1(11
SANFORD PLACE 1 bdrm, 1
balh t p lll plan, tcraanad
pallo. large eat In MIchen.
e#th»dra1.'vaull*d calllngt.
duutne ga/ag*. privacy lancad
yard. Y044'11 love III 177,100
PORZIO REALTY 177 4474
pfcootwPat*a<//ec
t llilr r n
S u a h ro i-io
w. / M /jn tli or
I Y o.u Lonn o
S.’ OO S u c u ilty
D u p o n lt
« T -n i7 iii/» m rt
^Hop
ORANOES: You pick or I pick
Pinaway, Santord. 14 a buthall
i l l ISM
STENSTROM
• H ID D EN LAKE I 1/1 w /
Spacious Floorplant Sunken
LR w/ F p l, Spill OR Plan.
E a t-In Kitchen & M ore l
$74.(00
• DELIG HTFUL SUNLANDt
1/1 on corner lot perfect (or
t i n t lim a h o m e b u y a rtl
REDUCED lo$4(,(OOI
• YOU'LL LOVE H ill J.'lts »/
E x irj lot In rear I Quiet Area,
cul-de-sac, 1.1 acret I Great
BuyatS71,4SO!
• BEAUTIFULLY landtcapad
th lt 7/1 In Kaywood hat a Brk.
Fpl, In Great Room, big FR.
Fenced Yard A Moral S7V,(00I
•LA K E MARY LAKEFRONT
Home w / Groat Room, F p l.
Spill BR Plan. Full Bawment
on 14 A d Thlt 1/7 hat It
A IL I 11(0.(001
a EX E C U TIV E L IV IN O In
W ilton Placet Beautifully
Ramodalad 4/11* w / Naw Pool
4 Lg Entertainment Areal
E x tra * G alore
t< Acl
(I39.W0I
322-2420
321-2720
174.000 407 4(4 3034
WV
VfWf
W
U
•*\
■ "T \
I J \X
’
r
•N EW Nautilus
Flinoas cantarl
•N BW XUtjbt>cK* pL U
•Wathor/dryofTrl
every unit
•
•
•
•
Enclosed boat area
O u ta ld * storage
Small Pots accepted
W ithin walking
distance o f m arina
• S ell-cleaning oven,
dith w a sh o r
Plreplacoa/vaulted
celling! available
• ProM-free relrlg
w/icemaker
• Space-savor
m icrowave
V
•Screened
pnlloa
\
'
LESS THAN 1704 ON. la
assume w/quallfylng and live
In 1/7 likelrent villa I Ooll and
easy 14 location!
1 BDRM. 14X44 mobile home
on 4 6 acres Beaulilul Ireas.
convenient location, corner
lot. near lown and bellway
119,(00 lermsl
lilt
R e a l e s t a t e , in c .
322-7498
153—Acreage
m
im
It • i,
181—Appliances
/ Furnifur*
I PC BDRM SET, t Yr old.
Quean w /h d b d . O r e tia t
w /m lrro r. Cabinet drawer
and night itand. 11 TOO naw
aUlng S47SOBO. 1303774
KENMORE washer and dryer,
vary nice. Free delivery and
^»arrantjhA4Jlaitj»147M^^
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
SHARP STEREO SYSTEM (ISO
AV, remote control, 5 disc
multi-play carousal, lunar,
aqualliar, dual cassette, turn
labia, amplifier, extra beta,
surround sound. 4 speakers,
oak fln ig 11,000.110 3(14
• BICYCLEi In perfect condl
lion. 2411 Elm Ave, Sanlord.
140 US 177 0474
ULTIMATE Christmas g llli
Naw F u g l-p re tllg e . Pro
feillonal 10 speed mountain
blk>. Rebound forks, quick
release wheals, lop ol line
Retails 11,100 My loss sailing
lor 1(75 431 1*00 747 4011
• XMAS B IC YC LE Ladies
r a r e ly used 2 4 " EASY
R IDER . Shiny burgundy,
chrome lenders S100
_______ 407 127 4110
14" ROADMA1TER, boy's bike,
red. training wheals, axcallent
condition. A great Christmas
g llli 110 Call 373 4777______
189—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
STARTING YOUR
OWN BUSINESS??
Otllce desks, chairs, tiling
cabinets 170 each. All must go
balort 17/17, Genova E lemon
tary, 771 l i t St. 407 344-1111
191— Building
M aterials
• P IC T U R E W IN D O W In
frame. Site 611 wide by 4tt
high. Worth over 1100. Will
sacrifice for only 135 Call
130 0409
REMOOELINO ITEMS 2 4 II
wide patio doors. Slngla hung
tion, very cheap! i l l (004
401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD.
SANFORD
193—Lawn & Garden
real
E s t a t e , in c .
Wm1 11you need In
Holiday Living Is
t R IG H T H E R E !
195—Machlnery/Tools
201— Horses
FLASHY BAY MARE, reg IS t
hands, I] yrt, gentle w / spirit,
easy keeper 14(1110_______
VERY BEAUTIFUL (hettnul
Gelding, I Us hands E> p rider
1700......................Call 14t (177
209—Wearing Apparel
KAY’ S THRIFT STORE: New
and used clothing. 40* Sanlord
Ave.. Sanford. 374 (114
213—Auctions
HOW TO BUY surplus property.
Homes, cars, planes, and
more lor pennies on the dollar
Send S3 and #10 SASE lo
Saago. (11 N. SR 414. Sle 1701
304. Altamonte Spgs. FI 31714
KAY'S THRIFT STORE: New
and used Hems 404 Sanlord
Ave , Sanlord 314(214
•L E A D CRYSTAL GLASSES
11 place sal, 7 slits 10 long
slimmed tall wine glasses. 10
long slammed small wine
glasses, f large long slammed
wine glasses. 7 long stemmed
medium wine glasses, 10 lib
In. drinking glasses, 10 extra
large wine glasses, 7 medium
drinking glasses
SIOO
____
447-711-7«(
SERVICE SALES A PARTS lor
portable kerosene heaters
LARRY’S MART 117-4111
TRUCK TIRES. 2 11x241, re
caps, on brldgeilone 1100
each I HEADACHE RACK
1100 41/14 CHAINS A BIND
ERS 140
371 1151
230—Antique/Classic
Cars
FISHER MARINE 14 II aluml
num, 10 HP Mercury, TNT
Mercury trolling motor, gal
venlied III! trailer. Good cond
13.100/make oiler vso 1411
SAILBOAT, 14 II . wood and
llberolau construction. Home
built IIOOOBO333 4517
• IS FT. OLASTRON. SS HP
Evlnrude, trailer Outstanding
Condl Must seel 1340)1)1)13
aCHEVELLE, 1(71. 44.000 ml.
V4. aulo. A/C. PS, light green
metallic Super cleanl Must
seel 11.100171 TOO*_________
aFORD THUNOERDIRO, 1444.
A ll original I Needs some
work. 11.4(1 OBO l i t 0114
• 1(11 BOMBER BASS boat.
Marlnar angina, 30 hrs on
boat, IC T hull. Mini condl
lion! 14.350 OBO 173 34(3
a l t FT PONTOON boat, all
fiberglass. 140 HP Evenrude,
Very la id Many axlras. Ilka
new Only 111.500 333 4440 __
# '74 31' ORAOVWHITE OMC
I/O. looks new. 110.000 obo
Sanlord 371 5154 _________
217—Garage Sales
OARAOE salad Why bother??
W* buy pay lop prlcal I
44? 17) (144
407 314 >444
Call In your garage sal* ad by
I I noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage ol our special
garage sal* ad prlcell Call
Classified now lordatallsl
200— Registered Pets
KAY’S THRIFT STORE, TV’s,
carpet, turn., brlc and brae
404 Santord Ave., Sanlord.
374 9111
OBUICK LE SABRE Custom.
1(74. V4. aulo. air, P/S. Clean,
runs greatl Many new extras!
11)00 0 0 0 371 7145________
• CHEVY CAMARO, 1(77. Re
bull) V4, lots ol new parlsl
1(95 311 0150 any lime_______
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '91.
Like new. Musi sell. Only
175 000 Call 14071333 9(54
FORO TAURUS WAOON, m i
Loaded. 37.000mll*ll 59.000
1X51174
• FORO TAURUS OL. 1(46, V4,
exc. cond.. garaged, all op
Hons, 12,900.134 5504_______
• MONTE CARLO 1(71, great
condl A/C, run* Ilk* a topi
Sharp looklngl 11,450 374 >151
• MONTE CARLO, 1477. Power
steering, PB, new lire*. Runs
greall 11.000 332 3721________
SANORA
Sat A Sun, V lo I, Jon boat,
knlllng machine, glassware,
clothes, books, (urn., bikes,
toys, A linens. 133 Krlder Rd ,
Sanlord (oil Sanlord Ave)
SHORT OF CASH 7
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean, used car? DEPEN
CABLE. Down paym tnlt as
low a t l l ( f Includes lax A
title Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ *3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * ★
UTILITY trailer, mad ilia , high
box, cover, quality constr.,
t i " wheats. S4M171 47M
• WHITE 1(44 Plymouth Orand
Fury. A-1 cond. thruout. Good
itiHaqq*. U .000 i l l moo
1444 P LY M O U T H R e lia n t
Wagon, good cond , runt good
SI300 430 ?224or 121 3740
ItlltlltltllllllllltlS ItS
'44 CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD BROUOHAM
Fully loaded w /all Ihe luxury
equip. MOW ONLY !7.(»ll
'(J DODOE B1S4
CONVERSION VAN
High lop. aulo.. A/C. pwr.
w in d s./d r. to c k s /m lrro rs ,
captain's chairs, sola bed.
AM /FM stereocetl., TV A
morel I3K miles. This won’t
Iasi I NOW ONLY 117,(M l
’(0 CADILLAC SEVILLE
Lika naw w/all lha Cadillac
equip.I White w/red leather.
S4K ml. NOW ONLY 114,4451
’UOLDSMOBILE DELTA
•* ROY ALE BROUGHAM
V-l, auto., tilt crulsa, pwr
wlndSi/dr, locks/seat-climate
control, A/C, AM/FM stereo
canelte A morel 71K miles.
NOW ONLY IS, 4411
• '71 POHCHE ( I I Tag*, S7K
m ile s , exc
c o n d itio n ,
19,C00 obo Sanlord 373 5154
• PONTIAC ORAND AM, 1994. 7
door, loaded, burgundy. Very
nice car, low miles, le c rllk *
14.795
171 5941
• 74 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX, 1
door, VI, 110 Engine, P/S,
P/B, A/C, naw tram., Craig
AM /FM radio RUNS LIKE A
DREAM. M il OBO..... 111*4/1
U NISSAN Pickup SIOO U
CHEVETTE SAM 1» OLDS
C u lla tl SSOO See at: 170/ W li t
Slraat 171/1*7_____________
233—T r u c k s /
Buses / V a n s
• FORD R4VGEH, L tX (7,
P/S, crulw . A/C, ilarao, 4,700
ml let, 1 yr or 17.000 mi. Itft on
w rro n ty . Coll 171- ISS3
Artificial, green, vary nice,
with stand and dacorallons.
Only US. Can dell var. M i n i *
COMPUTER, tawing machine,
bowling belli, and tablai, and
m lic ........................... 14(1110
DRAPES, TWIN BEDSPREAD
Various co<ort. tlie t. Vary
good cond From 110 133 (004
215—Boats and
Accessories
322-2611
199— Pets & Supplies
e LA ROE OOOLOO doghouse
No (leas, warm In winter, cool
In summer. ISO 373 2903
NEW lf(4 'l. NO DOWN, 14%
I n t ir iil, 14 X 74, 1175/me.
74 X 70. UlO/mo. 345 5709
RAT TERRIER puppies, 7 mala
1130 each, 7 female 1100 aach.
________ Call I4 f :471_______
T A K IN O RESER VATIO NS
FOR CHRISTMASI Rare
American Craam puppies
From guide dog lines. S4S0
Very beaulilul and Inlalllgant
140 7017 Apopk,
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
322-7498
NO DOWN PAYMENT. Owner
(Inanclng. 2 lots together on
Pin* Ave. Sanford. Low mon
Ihly payments. 4(9-56(1______
14 ACRES w / DOUBLE WIDE
new 1 bdrm, 7 balh. Pasture
and woods. No qualifying,
145.000 Also 11 ACRES
adlolnlng. Irrigation, pasture
141.000 ..... .................373 0474
• BABY STROLLER: Padded,
with extending canopy, Foldt
co m p a c tly . S w ivel fro n t
wheal t ........................171-40(0
U O S O O r .v * 4 * 6 ) 0 1 • « » * _
windows, shower doors. 6 II
vanity w ith hamper, 4 sinks.
Mowen laucels. hanging light
f ix tu r e s . Im ita tio n wood
baams. AH vary good condi
Apartments
'44 CADILLAC
SEDAN DEVILLE
Designer edition, cerrleg* lop
rool, wire wheels, lu ll Cadillac
luxury options w /l**th *r. 7/K
miles. NOW ONLY 14,1951
'( I MERCURY CAPRI
CONVERTIBLE
Red. sporlyl A/C, Sspd, sport
wheels A morel 71K miles.
Must seel NOW ONLY 14.(tll
'91 SATURN SEDAN
Metallic blue, aulo., P/S, P/B,
A/C, A M /F M slarao-cass
Clean car I NOW ONLY t(,7 (l I
'44 CHEVY CAVALIER
7 door cpe. Sporty, 5 speed,
privacy glass, economic and
sportyl NOW ONLY 15,7911
a JEEP PICK U P U 4. 1(74. VI,
auto Engine and Irani, re
bull* (about 70.000 m llit)
Nawar Interior 11,100311 7004
• PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. (3.
V4, 7 pattengar, tky blue,
window tint, 0 down, lake over
paymenlt 114,000. 374 1104
1((t JEEP CHEROKEE
PIONEER • 4 cylinder. 4X4.
power windows and locks,
cruise. Mil, 54.000 miles
W AStll,(fS NOW 110.(91
Call 111 4347
• 1(71 CHIVY W Ion p/up. 310
VS. Runs good. Engine and
Irani, strong 11.100 333 1311
1989 BRONCO IIXLT
11.(10 OBO 407 (30 1)44
• (I OMC )y T pickup V 4.1 spd.
A/C, many xtra i l/K ml Excel
garagedcond 1I0.WO331 4417
238—Vehicles
Wanted
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
HUNTERS' SPECIAL. IS It
Longwood Traveler, park
modal, IS It awning, 2 tip ouls,
txc. cond 14(95. 349 51(9
1(71 14’ TERRY Iravel trailer,
sleeps 4. A/C and awning.
Fully sail contained. Excellent
In and out. 11.(00 OBQ 45? 1444
• ‘74 MOTOR HOME Runs great
Will trad* lor tra vtl trailer ol
comparebl* value 311 74(3
WE BUY CARS
Payments
as L O W as
a week!
• Most Cara Below
$3,995
• No Auction Cara!
only Hand-picked
• On the Spot
Financing!
JEFF & KELLY'S
HUIUIITO!
TOIMnnchAvi.
3 2 2 -8 6 0 0
B zasaan ai
YARD SALE
1)5 K4tl4’s Cove, Weklva Park
Dr.. Sanlord, FL Lot 45. 44, 47.
44,49 1-5 Saturday A Sunday
SKYLINE 44 X 14, 2/1, Llv rm,
kitchen, C/HA. Very clean,
must be moved. Very good
price.
Call 12121)4
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
1
'
OE lea dispenser almond refrig
erator, and upright Ireeier,
vary nice. A + B e il))4 )345
Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom
Hom es Available
Cash In On Our Holiday Savings! /
Ask About Our Super December Specials! >
• Waahers/Dryers In All f
Units
f
• State-of-the-Art Fltnessl
Center
\
k
A
STONEBROOK )
APARTMENTSl
1000 Stonebrook D rive 'Sanford w I
s
,v.322-9556 M
CANOPY BED, lu ll tlie , and
m irror dresser-1150. Bamboo
look dresser-150. Old wooden
school desk 1150.31) 54(3
CO NTEM PO RARY STYLE
Couch, lovaiaat, ottoman.
Floor A table lamps 1100
321 4015
K A Y '! THRIFT STORE: Naw
and uted Items. Tv's, carpet,
Mattress sets, solas, 404 San
lord Ave., Sanlord. 124 9714
®
• In c lu d in g L o t
• N o Dow npaym ent
# • N o Closing Cost
4Tl
• A PR 7 %*
Located In Established Sanford Neighborhood
1414 Mara Ct, (off Mellonville)
J LIMITED TIME!
# Price Increases
After 1-1-94 to $62,900.1
operated hospital bad. 373 0009
•QUEEN BEO lor sale UOOBO
Springs, mattress, frame, and
headboard, excellent condlHon. Call Iv massage 173-4401
R E F R IG E R A T O R , H aves,
Washers-Dryers. Free 1 yr
labor warranty. Dal. extra
RAY'S APPLIANCE 114 S
French Ave, Sanlord 3)14441
WHITE ENAMEL A BRASS
Day Bad, 2 new m altre n A
cover 1300 obo. Call 377 4713
ZENITH i r console TV, axe.
cond., 5 yrs old. $400 Firm
311-3044
attar 5pm
4
• CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN
'/», I ton, Peitenger ven.
clean. Loadedl Too much lo
till, m utl wa to appreciate.
Only 11,4(1 OBO
I l l 1700
• DODOE Orand Caravan IE
'M V 4, dual air cond Power
wlndow i/itear/locki, m i wht.
(p e lt. 14,500173 1347 at) 1pm
m
i
S a tlp o tn te
hat your kay lo a naw rldal
Clattlllad It cat! aflactlva,
aaty lo uw and tha tourca lor
both b u ya rt and ta lla rt.
Whatever you Ilka, Clattlllad
can pul you In tha drlvar’t
w a ll___________
W H l'K l
t> teat trr NIA
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal lor mob Ila home or
home site, horses, cattle,
(arming, or nu rury. Zoned
agricultural, 13.(00 per acre
Small down payment with
owner financing. (44-747-1771
O oll/lakt, 1/1 acre.......... 134.500
Thi Sanford H trild ’s
C lm ifltd s
ANTIQUE player piano. 1475
TORO riding mower, 7 HP,
IS" cut. 11SOOBO 111 1(04
187—Sporting Goods
VOLUSIA COUNTV, Dellona.
pool, 1 bdrm. 3 bath, screen
p o r c h , s k y lig h t s , new
carpet paint. Reduced lo
Our H O M E
to Y O U R S . . .
HAFLER horn* amplifier SE
110. hava 4 S1S0 aach. ADCOM
home amplifier 400W. 1SS0 All
mini. Beeper 74M1T1
REALTY, I NC.
W e list and sell
m o re p ro p e rly than
anyone in th e G re a te r
S anford/Lake M a ry area
S EM O R A N
O V -S T V n S
>tv)? H o l s t ,
S t. Croix Apartments
M T H 30-5:30
Sat. IO-S
Sun. Closed
221—Good Things
to Eat
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
C A D IL L A C
door, V *, auto . (unroot, lull
powar. Excellent condltlonl
S3.SOOOBO May trade 110 iw o
71 FORD RANCHERO. 301.
Bankruptcy OK
tA /p //o f/(/a y
<&asajr..
*I1 H
Clean, w ill buy. 3710*44
Monday thru Friday • to
C A L L FO R M O R E INFORM ATION
Subject to Qualification
�1 1 1 - S anlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, December 12, 1993
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
Paint the clown
Lance Cameron ells patiently whllo Gigolos the
Clown adorns his face with clown paint Saturday
Stenstrom
C o stlssid from Page 3 A
Sanford who lived o n MellonvDIe
Avenue. Her father worked for
W.C. ••Hilly" Hill at Hill LUlnber
Company on West Third Street.
Her uncle. Erncsi Hrothcrsuii and
his wife, also lived In Sanford.
Ernest one time worked for the
Clyde Line before It liecame the
St. Johns Itlvrrllnc. He also
worked for Hryan's Hlcyole Shop
In the IOO block of South Park
Avenue next door to the old
Seminole, later the Florida Hotel.
After that he worked cpille a spell
for R. A. Newman. Sr., at Hill
Hardwure. First and Palmetto.
In their younger days. Mary
Anne said her father. Tom. my
uncle. Newton Stenstrom, and
Burke Steele were quite a trio.
They called them selves the
• ' N . n . T . C l u l i . " S h e has
snapshot a of them cavorting here
'n there around (own.
We visited Evergreen Cemetery
where we showed tier my Uncle
Newt's grave and she allowed us
where Dr. Tolar and Ills brother.
HiiniIt. were Interred. Dr. Tolar
waa a longtime favorite or my
father and mother, lie delivered
this writer when he was lH»rn 7-1
years ago tomorrow. In fact, they
named us after Dr. Tolar. That's
where "Julian" came from.
Mary Amir recalled the Cma
Lovcjoy family. Glia waa unrulier
l o n g t i me e m p l o y e e o f Hill
Lumber. She also knew Grace,
wife of Ous. and llielr daughter
Edith. Mary Anne said she at
tended Edith's wedding. The
l^vcjpy^^rsldrd nu Park Avenue
next tfoor lo (lie TIdgpcn home
on the southeast corner of Eighth
Street.
Lei's g o hack In the Central
at the St. Lucia Festival In downtown Sanford
The festival continues today.
Ituplial Church Tor Home Intc
information. In the Rtory we told
you OIIIh imd Ills wire On-.'Vk
Owen donated the land at the
southwest corner of I3lh and
Oak for the church's parking lot.
We didn't realize OIIIh waa a
conductor fot lie ACL 3H years.
lie look a leave of absence In the
IttfrOa to become ehlcf deputy
sheriff to J. L. I lobby, who also
won an ACL engineer when he
Around the Ural ol IUU4 wc ve
Mot n column turning up about
Rupert Sl/i*1!?land who departed
» » «» Tew weeka buck, lie and Ida
dear wife Minnie came to Sanford
UO aomc years ago when he waa
first aaaoclnted with the lute W.
A. Morrison In the operation of
Slrfckland-Morrtson Ford. Rupert
l*'»«*r waa the AMOCO dealer In
this are for umpteen years.
Ashby Jones did the eulogy at
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
8. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
m a ile d In o r proj«nf*d In peraon fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
Sanford Hsrsld T D V
P.O. Box 1657 *
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
an Assembly or perhaps a Full
Gospel preacher.
O. 0. and Geneva, now fell red.
reside in llielr comfortable home
In the Sylvan Lake area. We
almost forgot lo mention OIIIh
was one of seven brothers. Horn
In Mississippi, he came lo Florida
with the family when Ids dad
look a Job as a ranger In Ihc
Ocala National Forest.
. . . .
,
.
.
Somebody recently mentioned
the name of un old Sanford sign
painter. He was a tall, slender
fellow who rode a bicycle. He was
an excellent sign palmer. His
name was "Nipper." Can liny of
you leaders It II me anything
ahum him I can remember Idm
hut thill's |ust about all I know.
Friends, when The llcruld celllor hack in 1091 asked how
many ol these "W ay Hack When"
articles we could write wc told
him ubotil 20 or maybe 23. "Is
there that much history in this
town?" lie asked. We (old him we
though so. Well, folks, tills Is Ihc
177th column and wc have
enough nates lo write twice lbill
many more.
Not only lhat. hut Monday's
wl||
(llc H5lh .tfny
„ m,k Wht.n-. phoU) AmJi we hllV(.
||Un(jrc(ls more to publluli.
^
m_ _ _ _ _
H
H
E
|
H |K I
,
1
H
I
T-Shirt with a
M 1908 Edition
(the first year o f
publication)
printed on the
front!
HEY KIDS! WIN A CHRISTMAS TEDDY BEAR
Contest Rules
+ tax
1. Contest is open lo children ages 3-5 years o f age; 6-8 years of age; 9-11 years of age,
2. Paints, water colors or crayon may be used.
3. Entries will be judged on (he basis of originality and neatness for each age group.
4. Entries must be mailed or brought lo the Sanford Herald by 5:00 P.M., Dec. 20ln.
5. Prizes will be awarded Dec. 23rd.
6. Winners will appear in (he Sanford Herald Dec. 24th.
Decision of the judges is final.
300 North French Avenue
POST OFFICE BOX 1(67 • 300 NORTH FRENCH AVENUE * SANFORD, FL3277MM7
\ 11
f
r
S a n lo r d H e ra ld
�
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 12, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 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 12, 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/9f9157dc7fcca84306c346e7ffa8520e.pdf
17cfc6ebe67e293e3673e36e23d04f47
PDF Text
Text
vember
18. 1993
THURSDAY
3 0 Cents
S e rv in g Sanford, Lake M a ry and So m lnolo C o u n ty alnoo 1008
80th Yoar, No. 77 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
H o I id a y f e s t i v it ie s
□ Sports
Nothing worthwhile is easy
SANFORD — Lake Howell and Mainland high
schools scrapped Ihelr way Into this evening's
semifinals of the Uidy Seminole Invitational
girls basketball tournament,
t S eeP age IB
z
________________
La- . » -
By NICK P rilP A U P
Huiaid Staff Writer
Suicide threatened
FERN PARK — At approximately H:ZI0 this
morning. Seminole County Sheriffs deputies
were surrounding a residence at I I I Valencia
Dr. In Fern Park.
Sherlirs spokesman Ed McDonough reported
a man Inside the house was believed to be
|M)lntlng a cross-bow at Ills head and threaten
ing suicide If officers attempted to break Into Ills
home.
McDonough reported the stand-off ended
IK-nccfully at approximately IKK) u.m.. with the
man (lotting down the weapon and surrendering
to deputies.
No charges were filed Immediately, pending
an Investigation.
McDonough said the man was Identified as
Robert Hush, age 29. who apparently lived at
that Fern Park address.
SANFORD — The third annual
Mayor's Soup-rr Supper will he held
Wednesday. Nov. 2*1. The Thanks
giving Eve event Is designed to raise
funds to help Hiip|Mirt the Sanford
Christian Sharing Center and Re
scue Mission.
The supper, hosted by Mayor
Holt ye Smith, will l>c held at the
Sanford Civic Center. Price of ad
mission Is $10 |mt person, with
C See Supper, Page 10A
rt
Hsrald Photo b , Tommy Vlncsnl
Joe Jarrell (left), a 50-year railroad man, and Rudy Sloan, exhibit chairman,
show a photograph that w ill bo on display In "R alls to tho Past."
Toy drive to benefit needy
SANFORD — Tomorrow evening at Christo's
Classics restaurant, the Christmas season will
ofleally get underway.
The annual Spirit of Jlml Hrooks Toy Drive Is
a (tarty designed to gather up toys for the needy
children ol Sanford who might otherwise have a
cheerless Christmas.
The (tarty at the famous downtown eatery will
begin at 7 p.m. Friday and go on long Into the
evening.
The price of admission Is a toy donation for
the needy.
Humane Society holds election
SANFORD — The Humane Society of Semi
nole County elected two new members to their
bourd and elected u new president last night. "I
think we have a very workable board now.” said
acting society director Melody Foster, on leave
from the board. "Morale Is very high."
Steve Mason was elected president of the
organization. Brian Scott was re-elected to the
bourd and named vice president. Pat Wiseman
was re-elected treasurer. Victoria King and
Emmy Mooney were both elected to the board.
Delegation to hold public hearing
S A N F O R D — T h e S e m in o le C ou n ty
Legislative Delegation will hold their next public
hearing. Tuesday, Nov. 23 In the county
commission chambers at the Seminole County
Services Hulldlng. 1101 E. First Si.. Sanford.
The meeting begins at 8:30 u.m.
Anyone Interested In submitting u bill for
delegation sponsorship must deliver the pro
posal to Sen. Gary Siegel's Altumonte Springs
office no later than 5 p.m. Nov. 22. Siegel's office
Is located at 801 Douglua Ave. Ills number Is
082-6777.
Comics
Crossword
...... OB
4B,SB
......OB
......OB
......3B
......BA
......OB
......4A
..... 2A
H oroaoopa...
M ovlaa...........
N ation.............
P ao p lo .............
Polloo..............
School Menu
S ports..............
T e le v is io n ......
W e a th e r..........
Cool by the weekend
Partly cloudy, high
in the low 80s. Wind
variable 5-10 mph.
Cloudy
SANFORD - With the annual St.
Luela Festival and holiday season
fnst approaching, more and more
plans are being finalized for a major
weekend In downtown Sanford.
The first activities begin Dee. 1.
and continue through the festival on
the weekend or Dee. 11 and 12. The
following events are planned:
D Bee Festivities, Page iOA
Testimony in
Brewster sex
trial continues
Woman honored by FBI
SANFORD — Dottle Hurkctt of the Communi
ty Services Section of the Seminole County
Shcr!ITs office will be honored next week when
shr receives the Fill's 1093 Community Leader
ship Award for the Central Florida region.
Hurkett is being cited for her work In crime
prevention.
The award will be presented at I p.m.
Wednesday. Nov. 24. at the Sheriff's office In
Sanford.
The ugent-lu-eharge of the Fill's Tampa office
will present the award.
--y
Hsrald Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
About $500 In (ood that was recovorod by Somlnolo County sh o rlff’s
o fficers as ovldence In a stolon credit card case was donated to tho
Roscuo Outroach M ission on 13th Slroot yestorday. Investigator Scott
Ballou and Lt. Martin Linnokugol of tho shorlff's doparlm ent helped
M othor Blancho Bell Weaver orgamzo the food. On Wednesday morning,
tho food was slozod as ovldonco along w ith about $2,500 In othor
merchandise whan form or Sanford Pollco o fflco r Guy Browstor and his
friend C lint G lololll ware stoppod for a tra ffic violation and It was
discovered that tho Item s In the car wero purchased w ith a stolen credit
card. No charges have boon filed In tho case.
Drought
loses
grip
By J . MARK B A R P IILD
Herald Senior Staff W rltor
SANFORD — A six-month
drought began to show signs It
was loosening Its grip last
month.
IJ See Rain, Page IOA
<
SANFORD - A man. who
claims as u tern, he lived with,
was supported by and had sex
with a Sanford policeman con
tinued Ills testimony Wednesday
In Seminole Circuit Court.
The man, now 21. Is the chief
witness against Guy Storm
Brewster who Is charged with 84
counts of engaging In sexunl
activity with u child older than
12 but y o u n g e r than 18.
Hrewster's accuser claims the
two hud u sexual relationship
which begun uftcr he met
Urcwstcr at Lukevlew Middle
School In 1987. The man was a
Lakcvlcw Middle School eighth
grader when he met Hrcwster ut
the school. Urcwstcr was the
school's resource officer.
Brewster wun suspended with
pay from the Sanford Police
Department after Ills arrest in
□ Bee Trial, Page IOA
Rash of thefts reported
Security beefed up at Lake Mary High
listed on a sheriff's Incident report until Nov. 12.
however.
And the following incidents were reported lust this
week:
LAKE MARY — Seminole County Sheriff's deputies
• At 1:39 p.m. on Monday, deputies were called
have become familiar ffgurcs at Lake Mary High School.
regarding u reported theft of 36 boxes o f candy valued
Several Incidents of theft and vundullsm have been at $18 from u locker ul the school.
reported over the last few duys.
• At 8 a.m. Tuesday, deputies were called to the
One Incident, reported as huvlng taken place on Oct. school regarding the reported theft of un envelope26 or 27. said that a chain, valued at $300. had been containing $40 in cash.
pulled from around a student's neck. The theft was not □ Bee Crime, Page IOA
By V IC K I DaSORMIER
and NICK PFBIPAUP
Herald Staff W riters
Outreach program
failed to reach
parents, students
By V IC K I DaSORMIBR
Herald Staff W rltor
SANFORD — School officials at
L a k c v lc w M id dle S ch ool are
puzzled.
Earlier this week, they brought
together school administrators,
teachers and counselors at the West
Sanford Hoys and Girls Club and
Invited purents of Lakcvlcw stu
dents who live In the Goldsboro area
to come and talk with them and
leurn about the school.
"W e were the only ones there,"
nsslstant principal Lowmun Oliver
said.
The outreach program was de
signed to "bring the school to the
parents," but the parents didn’t
come.
Oliver said the school Is aware
that u majority of the purents of
students at Lukevlew arc economi
cally disadvantaged, that many hold
more than one Job or that they head
single purent households. Such re
straints often make It difficult for
the pnrents to come to school for
purent conferences or to take pnrt In
school-related activities;
"W e wanted to mukc It ns simple
ns possible for them." Oliver said,
"but we had no response. I think wc
did Just about all wc could have’
done."
lie said three parents did cnll him
to mukc apologies for not attending,
noting their work had kept them
from attending.
The school had made announce
ments to students about the pro
gram. they had sent notes home
with the students, and had tele
phoned the homes of the Goldsboro
parents to announce the meeting.
Oliver said.
Oliver and principal Jim Shupc
maintain the program Is a sound
one which should help pnrents find
ways to be Involved In their stu
dents education.
"W e will Just have to make some
adjustments the next time,” Oliver
said.
The school Is planning similar
meetings In Midway, at Midway
Elementary School, on Nov. 29; In
the Hidden Lukes subdivision on
Dec. 6 and In Suuland Estates on
Dee. 13. All the meetings are
scheduled from 7 to 8 p.m.
Oliver added the school will take
steps to try to make the Goldsboro
outrcuch programs more available
to the parents In that area. The next
meeting there, which hus not yet
been scheduled, will be In the
Wllllum Clark housing complex's
meeting room.
School offlelnls plan to walk
Hsrald Photo by Susan Wannai
Audro Whaley, 3, of Sanford Is not really sure If kissing her amphibious
friend w ill turn him Into a prince, but she knows that Kerm it has hopped
his way Into her heart. The tw o share a love o f water and mud and found
a natural playground a fter a recent rain.
I See Program, Page IOA
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ff 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�2A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, November 18, 1993
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Dog Island
Island trust to get extension on preserve purchase
By NICK P F IIF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
Complaints have been voiced by an
official of the Nature Conservancy, regard
ing a reported conflict over development of
Dog Island, nn area located off the panhan
dle area of Florida.
"W e aren't fighting anyone," said Mclvn
Macflc. She is the Conservancy's Com
munications Manager, located In Winter
Park. Mncfte added, "W e do believe howev
er, that the way the Information has been
presented made us look like the bod guys
when we really arc not."
Macfle said Conscrvnncy leaders hnd met
with people who reported on the upparcnl
conflict, and discussed the entire situation
with them. "1 think they understand the
entire picture much better now." she said.
According to Linda O'Neall, president of
the Barrier Island Trust, the group Is trying
to nllse $1 million to buy a 1,300-acre
presrr'e nt Dog Island. It presently expects
to get a May dcudlinc extended.
The Barrier Island Trust has an option to
buy the land on the unspoiled silver of sand
off Florida’s Panhandle fmm The Nature
Conservancy, which owns and mnnages the
preserve.
Efforts to raise the money from private
foundations probably won't be completed by
t I think In the distant
past, there has been a lack
of communication between
the Conservancy and some
Dog islanders, but that was
10 or 12 years ago. j
-Linda O’Neall
May, mild O'Neall, "But The Nature Con
servancy Is going the last mile to cooperate
with us and help us."
The Nature Conservancy's state director,
John Flicker, said the group plnns (o extend
the purchase option.
Attempts to preserve the island have
attracted attention since the late 1970s,
when financial problems forced owner und
developer Jeff Lewis to sell part of It. He had
platted the island for 250 lots.
To *nve It fmm a develop!. " f-r> Wtudcii to
build 600 homes, former Qov. Leroy Collins
and a handful of Island property owners
enlisted the help of The Nnture Con
scrvnncy.
The Conservancy borrowed $2 million
and bough! 1,300 of the Island's 1,800 ncrcs
In 1980, with the understanding that
another trust would cvcntunlly buy It back.
The Conservancy fell short In efforts to
rulsc money to pay ofT the debt, and entered
Into nn agreement with an Ohio charitable
trust topny off the remaining $1.38 million.
The Conservancy agreed to a deed
restriction that would allow development of
39 residential units. That created con
troversy in 1982 and 1B83 among some
Island property owners who feared the
development option would be exercised.
Hut the Ohio trust never built on any of
the Island, and the Conservancy purchased
the land back In 1990 for $1 million. The
Ohio trust didn't gain from the deal, said
Flicker. "They lost money."
"I think In the distant past, there has been
a luck of communication between the
Conservancy and some Dog Islanders, but
that was 10 or 12 years ago." O'Neall said.
Today there arc 110 homeowners. In
cluding a dozen who live on the Island
year-round. O'Neall said the only remaining
dianute Ih over »n effort by some residents to
build a 31-slip dock. '1lie Ulu/iU has only one
dock Tor homeowners. The Conservancy and
other environmentalists oppose the project.
"I doubt seriously whether there are more
than four people on the Island who have a
gripe with the Nnture Conservancy and
think they can run it better." said Dog
Island homeowner Clay Spence*— -
Paul, a free-spending millionaire aa head of what once was
Florida's biggest savings and loan, Is accused In his 69-count
trial of obstructing regulators by sending the money overseas.
Paul. 54, wns to resume his testimony Thursday. He testified
Wednesday It was his decision to move the money to Israel
after the freeze took effect In October 1991 based on the legul
advice he hnd received.
Bohrcr claimed In legal filings that the freeze was
unconstitutional, but he testified under a prosecution subpoe
na that he told Paul the order was in effect unless It was
overturned by a federal Judge. Paul ultimately lost that bid.
Contacted after the trial adjourned for the day. Bohrcr said,
" I f he Is saying that I told him that order doesn't apply to him.
he Is lying."
Paul spent about an hour on the stund answering questions
from Neal. Much of the time was spent describing his
background and his 1983 acquisition of Dade Savings, which
later was renamed CenTrust.
"It was tough, but 1 think I did well," Paul said after his
testimony Wednesday. "I was honest."
Frettl Askodifttd^Press rtp o rta --------- ~
School board member Jeanne
Morris look soma time to read
to ono of the fourth grade
classes at Hoathrow Etomontary School aa part ol tho
American Education Week
festivities. Many local dignitar
ies have boon going Into the
schools this week to read to
students and to offer Ihelr
encouragemonl to studonts In
educational matters.
i f f
4
----------------
fcrMjtf* V H f A it *
1
Farm er: N A F T A secures state econom y through 21st century
By K A R IN TKSTA
Associated Press Writer
Florida's economic prosperity through the 21st
century was ensured when the majority of the
state's delegation voted to pass the North
American Free Trade Agreement, state Com
merce Secretary Greg Farmer said.
"I think there will be a zero Job loss situation
and a total job gain," Farmer said on a conference
call from New York City after the vole Wednesday
night. "W e took care of our future."
Just a week ago, Tampa Democrat Sam
Gibbons was the only Florida congressman said
he would support the treaty to eliminate trade
barriers between'the United States, Mexico and
Canada.
But side ugreementr- and last minute lobbying
swayed the Florida representatives’ support: 13
voted for the agreement, 10 opposed It.
” 1 don't think we could have succeeded without
the change of the Florida delegation," Fanner
said. "They showed vision. It was a courageous
vote."
A key change was Republican Rep. Tom Lewis
of Palm Beach Gardens, who had previously
opposed the treaty. He voiced his support after
M IA M I - Here are the
winning numbers selected
Wednesday In the Florida
Lottery:
Thursday, November 18, 1993
Vol. 86, No. 77
Published Dally and Sunday, accept
Saturday by The Sanlord Harald,
Inc. 300 N. French Ava., Sanlord,
Fla. M771
Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid al Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
otfleaa.
POSTMASTER: Band addraaa changaa
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
Boa 1H 7, Sanlord, FL 32773-1067.
Subscription Rataa
(Dally A Sunday)
Homa Da) tvary
3 Month*
• Months
lY s s r
Florida Raatdsnts must pay 7% aalaa
isa in addition to raiss above.
Phone (407) 172-2311.
Final tally fo r t h e s t a t e
Here’s how Florida's U.S. representatives
voted late Wednesday on the North American
Free Trade Agreement. Listings are by district:
1. Earl Hutto, D-Pensacola, YES.
2. Pete Peterson. D-Mnrlanna. NO.
3. Corrtne Brown, D-Jacksonvllle. NO.
4. Tlllie Fowler. R-Jncksonvllle, YES.
0. Karen Thurmun, D-Dunncllon. NO,
6. Clifford Stearns, R-Ocala. NO.
7. John Mica. R-Wintcr Park, NO.
8. Bill McCollum, R-Longwood, YES.
9. Michael Bllirakis. R-Polm Harbor. NO.
10. C.W. "Bill
Young. R-Indian Rocks
negotiating agreements on citrus, winter vegeta
bles and sugar.
"1 have long been opposed to passage of the
NAFTA based on Its potential damage .on
Florida's $8 billion agricultural Industry." Lewis
sold, "However, solutions have been successfully
Beach, YES.
11. Sam Glbbona. D-Tumpu, YES.
12. Churlcs Canady, R-Lakeland, NO.
13. Dan Miller. R-Hradenton, YES.
14. Porter Goss, R-Sanlbcl, YES.
15. Jim Bacchus, D-Mcrrltt Island. YES.
10, Tom Lewis. R*Palm Beach Gardens. YES.
17. Carrie Meek, D-Mlaml. YES.
18. Ileana Hos-Lehtlnen, K-Mlaml. NO.
19. Harry Johnston, D-Wcst Palm Beach
YES.
20. Peter Deutsch, D-Lauderhill, NO.
21. Lincoln Dlaz-Balart, R-MInml. NO.
22. Clay Shaw, R-Fort Lauderdale, YES.
23. Alcce Hustings. D-MIramar, YES.
_____
negotiated and completed to ensure Florida
farmers will be treated fulrly under NAFTA."
"The side agreements really create a win-win
situation for Florida," Farmer said.
But not all agreed.
"While the administration has adopted’ side
agreements addressing some of our concerns,
areas remain where our producers stand to be put
al a disadvantage." Carl B. Loop, president of the
Florida Farm Bureau Federation, said In a
statement. He said wages, transportation and
environmental regulations were areas of concern.
Mexican farmers don't have the labor costs or
"vigorously enforced regulatory environment"
that burden Florldu growers, said Rep. Charles T.
Canady, R-Liikeland. who voted against the
agreement.
"The very modest potential benefits of NAFTA
for the overall U.S. economy cannot Justify
Imposing the resulting hardship on Florida
agriculture."
Gov. Lawton Chiles called the agreement "a
nccessury next Btcp Into the global market
place," according to a statement read by Farmer.
Miramar Democrat Rep. Alcce Hastings voted
for the treaty, but said If It becomes detrimental.
"I will lead the churgc to pull out within the six
months safety net."
"This Is the beginning of the consensus and
declaration thut we're going to look outward
rather than Inward," said Rep. Porter Goss.
R-Sanlbel, who on Wednesday decided to support
the treaty,
THE WEATHER
a
S X T IN D S D O U T L O O K
tft
jg £
Today: Partly cloudy with
highs In the low 80s.
e Z r ^ r - ---------J
Ton igh ts F air with some
V \1**\
V \J
V \ j^
--------------------- patchy late night fog. Low In the
low to mid 60s with a light wind.
MONDAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
Friday: Partly cloudy with
Ptly cldy 75-57
Ptly cldy 75-57
Ptly eldy 78-57
Ptly cldy 82-80
Ptly cldy 86-02
highs In the low 80s. Wind
southwest 5-10 mph.
Extended forecast: Saturday
through Monday: Partly cloudy [ M O O N P H A 8 B 9
und cooler. Lows In the mid to 1----FRIDAY)
The high teinpurulure In
upper 60s. Highs In the mid 70s.
^
SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 10:50 Sanford , Wednesday w h s 84
Chunce of showers on the east
u.ni.. 11:20 p.ni.; MaJ. 4:40 u.m.. degrees and the overnight low
coast.
5:05 p.m. TIDES) Daytona was 64 us reported by the
LAST
Beach: highs. 12:05 a.m., .... University of Florida Agricul
Nov. 7
p.m.: lows. 5:32 a.m.. 6:22 p.m.; tural Research ami Education
New Smyrna Beachi highs. Center. Celery Avenue.
12:10 a .m .,.... p.m.; lows. 5:37
Recorded rainfall for the
a.m., 6:27 p.m.; Cocoa Beach; p erio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m.
highs, 12:25 a.m., .... p.m.: Thursday, totalled 0 Inches.
lows, 5:52 u.m., 6:42 p.m.
The temperature at 10 n.m.
today was ,79 degrees and the
City
Daytona Baach
overnight low wus 65. as re
Ft. LaudBaacb
M A C H , C O N D IT IO N *
corded by the Nutlonal Weather
ForlMyar*
Oalnetvllle
8t, Augustine to Jupiter Service ut the Orlando Interna
Daytona Beach: Wnvcs urc 2
Jacktonvllla
Inlet
— Today: Wind southeast tional Airport.
.1
feet and seml-choppy. Current is
KayWatl
Other Weather Service data:
Lakeland
10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Buy and Inland
oo to the south with u water
□W
ednesday's high
82
Miami
waters a light chop. Isolated
^ temperature or 72 degrees. New
showers. Tonight: Wind south □Barometric pressure.30.16
oo Smyrna Beaehi Waves urc 3 leet
Tellahauea
east 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay and □Relative Humidity 79 pet
00 and seml-choppy. Current Is to
Tampa
tnlund waters a light chop. □W lnda MiimatHtMNorth 6 mph
“ ‘ the north, with u water temperaVaro Baach
trace
Isolated showers. Frlduy: Wind □Rainfall,,,
1 ture of 72 degrees.
W. Palm Baach
south 10 kts. Scus 2 ft. Buy und □Sunset itMMiiMifitMil 5:31 p.m,
Inland waters a light chop. □Sunrise......... ...... 0:51 a.m.
Isolated showers.
T am peritum Indicate pravloui day'*
high and overnight taw la I p.m. B it ,
City
HI U Pre 011k
Amarillo
«
10
cdy
Anchorage
17 21
in
Atlanta
73 31 .33 clr
Atlantic City
at 13
clr
Baltlmora
ij
at ,lt cdy
Billing*
31 13
clr
Birmingham
7* at .at cdy
Blimarck
at n
clr
Bolie
30 33
cdy
Boiton
33 at .33 cdy
Browntvllle
71 St
cdy
Catptr
aa n
cdy
Charlaiton.S.C.
la a l
cdy
Charlaiton.W.Va.
74 34 .13 cdy
Charlotta.N.C.
11 33 .01 cdy
Chayanna
43 23
clr
Chicago
as 31
cdy
Cltvalartd
a? 3t !1t
rn
Concord.N.H.
at 73 .33 rn
Dallat-FI Worth
32 4]
cdy
Denvar
43 24
clr
Oat Molne*
41 34
cdy
Detroit
aa 40 .?!
rn
Houtlon
31 it
Cdy
Indlanapolli
41 441.01 cdy
Juntau
11 11
m
rn
Kantat City
31 37 .01 cdy
Lat V tga i
33 3t
clr
Llltla Rock
31 44 .10 cdy
Lot Angaltt
72 S3
clr
M tm phlt
31 at .31 cdy
Milwaukee
43 3t
cdy
M pii SI Paul
43 at
cdy
Neihvllle
70 41 .41 cdy
Hew Orlaant
10 33 .31 clr
Haw York City
3f 41 .(17 cdy
Oklahoma City
34 33
cdy
Omaha
4« i t
cdy
Philadalphla
ts 43 .01 clr
PhoenU
71 30
cdy
Pltltburgh
at 40 .tJ cdy
Portland.Malna
30 30 .11 rn
Sacramento
31 37
clr
SI Loult
44 41 .13 cdy
Sail Lake City
S3 I I
cdy
Shreveport
I t 43
cdy
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, November 10, 1903 - 3A
■■ ! ’f—'’■■•Iff. ii?y -f
T* T
# ’* 7tv '7
: "A; r*J,
Drug sate thwarted
. Seminole County Sheriffs deputies made two arrests
drug activities. Arrested
Tuesday connected with
Ih reported
repoi
were Donald Combs, 48, of Aster, and Judith Carolyn Moye,
34, of Fern Park.
The Incident reportedly occurred at 2055 Derbyshire, In Fern
Park, Moye's residence. According to the arrest report,
members of the Clty/Caunty Investigative Bureau had been
alerted that a drug delivery would be made at a specific time.
They observed the residence, and reported that Combs drove
up with 10 one-pound packages of what was later proven to be
marijuana. Combs was arrested on a charge of possession with
Intent to distribute over 20 grama. Moye was charged with
possession of marijuana, over 20 grams.
Same house, another aale
Another drug arrest was made at 2055 Derbyshire In Fern
Park, also connected with drug activities.
According to sheriffs spokesman Ed McDonough. "The
arrests of Donald Combs and Carolyn Moye took place at the
some house where 34-year-old Larry King was arrested on
Monday. King had accidentally shot himself while driving on
S.R. 436. When he reached the Derbyshire home, he called
911."
McDonough continued. "When deputies respond-*
smelled marljauu* tuid new scales. LClB agents executed u
search warrant and found 23/4 pounds of pot In a safe."
King was also charged with possession of marijuana with
Intent to distribute.
Warranta served
•John Edwurd MncFnrlnne, 34, 1831-F Landing Drive,
Sanford, was arrested at 3rd Street and Olive Ave. by Sanford
police Tuesday. He was wanted on an Orange County warrant
for violation of parole.
• Daniel Ray Rogers. 34. 114 Sunlnnd Drive, Sanford, turned
himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday.
He was wanted on an Orange County capias for grand theft.
• Amy Louise Lucie, 20. 104 Sunlund Drive. Sanford, turned
herself In at the loll Tuesday. She was wanted on a Seminole
County warrant far violation of parole on a conviction of grand
theft.
• Michael Craig Ooryckl, 23, 111 Newport Square. Sanford,
was served a warrant at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on an
Orange County warrant for violation qf parole on a previous
conviction of driving with a suspended/revoked license.
• Freddie McCray, 28. 1401 W. 13th Place, Snnford. turned
himself In at the police station Tuesday. He was wanted for
violation of parole. Police have also charged hlrn with burglary.
In connection with the theft of a TV set Irani a residence In the
BOO block of Bay Avenue, on Nov. 15.
• Joseph Carlos Hersey, 35, listed as homeless, was arrested
by Sanford police at Arcndla Drive nnd Cordova Drive on
Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a previous
conviction Tor petty theft, nnd an active warrant for falling to
appear on u petty theft charge.
• James Swain. Sr.. 05, 400 Locust Ave., wus arrested at Ills
residence Tuesday by Sanford police, lie was wanted for
violation of parole on a previous conviction of 2nd degree
murder with a firearm.
• Robert Louts Junk. 24. 120 Coleman Circle. Sanford, was
served a warrant at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted for
obtaining property with a worthless check.
• Reynaldo Carllto, 18. 012 Park Ave., was arrested on S.
Sanford Avenue by deputies Tuesday. He was wanted for
falling to appear on a charge of dumping Utter.
• James Lester Moss. 20, 125 Tomokn Trail, Longwood,
turned himself In at the Jail Tuesdny. He wus wanted for falling
to appear to pay u fine.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
In an Inltlul court appearance
Wednesday afternoon. County
Judge David Harper ordered
Davis to be held on 8250,000
bond.
Davis. 58. a Inwn-mulnlcnnncc
worker who lived In the girl’s
neighborhood, told Investigators
she fell ns she was climbing out
of a garbage bln while they were
collecting cans.
“ He has Indicated that he tried
to.resuscitate her, put her In his
van and took her for help." said
Crowder.
Davis said no one wus at the
Port Salerno Fire Department
nnd he couldn’t find Andreu’s
mother.
"Then he panicked, and she
wus deud, and he disposed of the
body" In u garbage bln at u
public park. Crowder said, relat
ing Davis’ story. "W e ’ll be trying
to corroborate what he’s telling
us to determine whether or not
this Is true."
The girl was lust seen July 11
on the two-block walk home
after shopping for potato chlpB
und candy nt Port Salerno
Grocery. Davis told Investigators
four days later that he hud seen
her getting Into a enr occupied
by four men.
"W e think thut wus Just u
story made up." Chase said.
In Andrea’s neighborhood, the
arrest came as a shock to
Uurbura Garcia. Choking back
(cars, she said. "I knew It has
been too long, but I never
thought It wus somebody thut
wus a neighbor."
But Henry Lira thought dif
ferently. saying. "We kind of
always suspected thut It wus
somclauly In the neighborhood
that knew the family because we
don’t get that many strange
people around here."
After hearing of the arrest.
Sun dm Blackman, owner of Port
Salerno Grocery, suld, " I ’m sure
ull of us mothers are" grateful.
Davis was Interviewed several
times since Andrea’s disappear
ance and was kept under survclllunce. Crowder suld. Ills
mobile home, van und car were
taken to a regional crime labora
tory for unalysls.
The te le v is io n show
"America’s Most Wanted" aired
a segment on the scurch for
Andrea In the same week of her
disappearan ce. Com m unity
concern generated donations to
rent two billboards displaying
Andrea’s picture,
Infrared sensors, dogs, boats
and all-tcrraln vehicles were
used In u fruitless search for the
girl after she disappeared.
Man convicted in double slaying
■ y A ii o i o l a t i d P ra ts
PENSACOLA — A Jury deliberated a sentencing
recommendation Wednesday for Jason James
Mahn in the stabbing deaths or his father’s
girlfriend and her 14-year-old son.
The same 12-mcmber Jury convicted Mahn, 20.
of two counts of first-degree murder Tuesday.
Jurors deliberated Into the evening after a
sentencing hearing.
The only options are death In Florida’s electric
chair or life In prison without parole for at least
25 yearn on each count. The recommendations
will not be binding on Circuit Judge Frank Bell,
The panel also found Mahn guilty of robbery
with a deadly weapon in connection with the
April 1 tlaylngt of Debbie Jean Shanko, 36, and
her son. Anthony, at the Pensacola home they
shared with Mahn and his father.
In a video played for the Jurors. Mahn confessed
that he stabbed the Shankos to get even with his
iggp,,*:y
tv-
Am erica’s Supermarket*
PORT SALERNO - A
10-yrar-old girl who disappeared
four months ago accidentally fell
und died, according to a man
who now faces n false imprison
ment charge.
Claude Davis was arrested
Wednesday nfter telling In
vestigators he panicked when
Andrea Parsons fell and thut he
later dumped the body. Davis
Intlally claimed that he saw Ihr
girl abducted.
“ From what he tells us.
Andrea Is dead," said Sheriff
Robert Crowder. "I would hope
that we could find something to
Indicate that’* not f rue."
But sheriffs Sgt. Billy Chase
suld the girl "probably Is dead,
yes. In all likelihood.”
father, Michael Mahn, who had sold his car und
was frustrated because "nobody wants to help me
do anything."
Jurors rejected defense lawyer Tommy Ratchford’s argument that Jason Mahn did not
Intend to kill the Shankos because they were still
alive when he fled. Mahn said on the video he
Intended only to attack Anthony while he slept
but turned on the boy’s mother when she came to
his aid.
Michael Muhn returned home to find Ms.
Shanko dead. Anthony was able to tell Michael
Mahn and police that Jason Mahn had attacked
him and his mother. Anthony died later in the
day at a hospital.
A medical examiner testified Ms. Shanko had
been stabbed at least 32 times, her son at least
six.
Jason Mahn was captured two dnys later near
Catoosa. Okla., after leading authorities on a
40-mlle chase In Ms. Shunko’s car.
QUANTITY mOHTS
MSINVID
WAN*DIXIE■TOnCt. «C
WE WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY BE
UNDERSOLD
c o e m o H T is s c
m i
SERVICE
PHARMACY.,.
REGULAR
PHARMACY HOURS
OUR PHARMACIES
GLADLY ACCEPT
m
MONOAY■SATURDAY
9 A .M . - 6 P .M .
CLOSED SUNDAY
s s
\
415
w w
Celery Ave.
•
• A 12-spced bike valued at $179 was reportedly Btolcn curly
Wednesday near a business In the 2300 block of S. French
Avenue.
• $605 In Items were reportedly stolen In a residential
burglary Tuesday In the 1300 block of W. 11th Street.
• Property In excess of $1,331 was Reported taken from a
residence In the 700 block of Mulberry Avenue on Tuesday.
-•Drawers were ransacked but nothing was reported missing
In a residential burglary Tuesday In the 1700 block of Sanford
Avenue.
• A burglary and theft was reported Tuesday at a residence
In the 2600 block of Georgia Avenue. Police said the burglar
broke Into a house, took car keys, and stole a 1991 Nissan from
the front yard.
• On Tuesday, someone reportedly removed seven goldplated Cadillac emblems, valued at $900, from a 1986 Cadillac
parked In the 2100 block of Cordova Drive.
l y Associated Press__________
Sanford
Middle
^ School
1
1
17-92
Incidents reported to Sanford police:
W IN N -D IX IE
Airport Blvd.
• A 1980 Dodge Van, reportedly stolen on Nov. 11 from a
business on Commerce Wuy In Longwood. was located by
deputies In a field north ofC.R. 427 on Monday.
• A 12-puck of beer and one pack of corn chips were
reportedly taken early Wednesday from a convenience store In
the 2000 block of S. Sanford Avenue.
• Deputies report a 1988 Mazda was found abandoned In u
parking lot In the 3300 block of highway 17-92 an Tuesday.
Deputies said the Ignition switch and dashboard equipment
was missing. The vehicle had been reported stolen from a Lake
Mary resident on Nov. 9.
• 8150 In Jewelry and a camera were reported stolen and
$250 damage done during a residential burglary Tuesday In
the 200 block of Homewood Drive. In Loch Arbor.
• A residential burglary was reported Tuesday In the 100
block of Sunset Drive In Loch Arbor. Deputies said entry was
gained by prying open a window. No list of Items taken was
Immediately available.
• A road paver, valued at $50,000. was reportedly removed
from a construction site near a wooded area of S.R. 40-A on
Tuesday. The road paver wus the property of a construction
company.
Suspect:
Missing
girl died
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI
PHONE: 407-321-6626
• 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
• Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just
bring in your refillable prescription and
we'll contact your physician and take care
of all the details.
�4A - Sanlord Herald. Sardord, Florida - Thursday, November 18, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford H erald
(USPS 481-280)
300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA 3277)
Aren Co<lr 407-322-201 I or 831-0093
W ayne D Doyle. P u b lish e r and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
3 M onths............................ . 610.SO
(> M onths.................
639.00
I Year
878.00
F lorida P a sld o n ts m u st pay 7 \ s a ls * tax In
a d d itio n to rates above.
Reading is
indispensable
•Seminole I Mi’ll School Is looking Into Hiring
.t tra d in g Icachcr. T h e move w a s ann ounced
In conjunction with a national study which
revealed that 17-year-olds believe It Is more
important to learn math and c om p uter skills
than lo read
For m a n y adu lts w h o m a y have altended
school before c om p uters be ca m e as c o m m o n
as pencils, this Is a sa d d en in g situation.
Studen ts arc supposed to learn h ow to read
in elementary schools, By the time they reach
high school, they should he using that ability
toward obtain in g further education
Old-tim ers m a y say things aren't like they
used to be. There were hardly any teachers
specifically designed to leach a student how
10 read
E ach te ac h er s t re s se d r e a d in g
textbooks or b a ck g ro u n d materials on their
own.
W ILLIAM A. R U SH ER
Y\
Ed Rollins defeats himself again
Well. Ed Rollins has struck again Rollins is the
Dr Kevorkian ol campaign managers • he helps
candidates commit political suicide
Having
presided over Christine Whitman's razor thin
victory over Jim Florin to the New Jersey
gubernatorial race, he promptly dashed down to
Washington lor breakfast with a bunch ol
political reporters and bragged that be had spent
8500.000 persuading pro l-'lorlo black ministers
not to encourage their (locks to get out and vole
Predictably. New Jersey Democrats are calling
for stale and federal Investigations, followed by
prosecutions II violations of law can he found,
and taking duir uiu|<> ^ u r the pos-iibilUi that
they may persuade the courts lo call lor a new
election.
One of the great mysteries ol modern Ameri
can polities is whv anv candidate would seek Ed
Rollins’ advice anyway Seldom has a reputation
for political wisdom been based on a record so
Insubstantial
In 19H4 when Jim Baker, Reagan s real
campaign manager for re-election, went looking
for somebody to hold the title ol "dlrectoi ot the
campaign. Rollins
an old sidekick ol t.vn
Nofzlger's
tell Into the |nb The campaign
however, was run liy Baker and Lee Atwater not
lo mention Ronald Reagan, and Reagan carried
every state hut Minnesota
My 1992 this till ol hlslnrv had In i n Impmvct
bv Rot bus to i lie point when- In t mild go mi a
television talk shim
and assert with a
pe r Ie i 1 1\ st i a I g li i
i.iee.
t ran led 19
slates tot Reagan m
I9H4
I tms i i client lull'd
Rollins
welll
lllto
business as a earn
p a l g n e oiisul l aii i
a n d i a n t. i n .1 a
Chavez s campaign
lor the Senate In
Maryland m town
She lost lo I lcmorr.it
Barbara Mlkiilskl, <> I
4
percent lo 39 per
*
cent and is tn> tail ot
Ed s
Unabashed. Rollins
took over tin man
a g e m en I o 1 .1a < k
Kemp s i ampaign lot
the l OHM piesldenl lal
iiomiu.itnMi 1i got tmvvln
1C a n t h i s
walking
dm
aster ai tu.illy
snati It iloteat
from the pnvs
ul Whitman s
victory' M
'>
I•
| '. I t i l i
t » i .m s i
THE FIRST PIG
Built his
THE SECOND PIG built h is
HfliME ON THE EASTCOAST
NAFTA critics:
know-nothings
>tnl>the
THIRD PIG
Built mis
HOME ON THE
WEST COAST
h o m e in the
m id w e s t
tu* kin III • • I v lit lit .1..Mp 1In ! 11 III
lliti ....................
The only c h a n g e therefore. Is In the n u m b e r
of television sets n ow in the a vera g e home.
Children c o m in g home h u m school, re g a rd
l e s s ol t h e i r g r a d e le v e l , w a n t to b e
entertained A s a result, they turn on the T V
MB- and stare at It for hours
Even II It is |ust a Icyv hours on a weekend,
getting a child to spend so m e time reading
must be done. T h e y can he entertained,
unused, or b e co m e involved In adventure.
Regardless of the type book, readin g must be
urged.
S c h o ols are considering increasing e d u c a
tion in reading d u rin g class periods. Join in
the move, and e ncou rage reading wherever
possible, al S u n d a y School, recreation p ro
g ra m s . c lu b meetings, a n d ol most i m
portance. In the home.
Berry's W orld
“C d T A L O N G P O T T E D L | N E ? "
BUMMER!
ll In. 11 'pl ii
Nut 1e in> til
)..* knuv*-- i lul |l..,*.l ’..ill
te I
ill In ■ n i * pul 1 nn 11 A i-i i ,i ’ ■1
m ai -am I i hit *xplain
ah.
•h . |di d that N M t \ a ■>ul-l pi 1>i1
gun. I 'liiiii t li.it gi ml
in kiln - "*
In al I hat -• Kush I >
I ihi'li > t- • p <
\v 11111 In *»r u11it up
d* magiign hi tv • I i"
Si an von vvit ii Ih
h. i*> In i i i )iam I I>v i
vv 1 11 h i ■» I•i i vv ■. I
hi ,i * ii ii i . I 1 ii h
ihiimpi l h mi lie hue
I a 110 k Mil. h 1 11a n
r
P a 11.11 N .1ill l a 11 il
lei rv Hi uvv li
1 .I*i mil .item In i*
‘■Vv 1v
Jlllf . tOuuMl
I. i
a II I-. !.ik< II tl tu I h>ln util, t . ill ik
m 11ii t 11mi 11 lie Nut 111 \tl I* t l. i. t 1* *
There Is no doubt c o m p u te rs arc helping
students reach a higher level in mathem atic
skills.
II reading material isn't available In the
home, public libraries are an excellent source.
Also, this area hits m a n y stores yvhere used
books can be purchased at reduced prices.
S o m e w o rk in g parents m ay say they can't
help their children or keep the T V set oil
d u rin g study. Yet most of them aren't gone
'24 hours a day, seven d ay s a week,
was leaked to tin media that the i ampaign w is
mil ol cash St al lei's siispci I Rollins ol tIn- leak
Thou In was hired Ini tag bulks lo inn tin
Repnhht an i migiessionul < ampaign < nmmlti> •
made a lot ol h|ond< milling lineals alimil what
In would do lo tin Demounts
mil depaiti'l
two Mills Intel leaving tile imillllllhe sever,d
million dollais In debt
Ills next 1tig Ineak • aim in 19**2 Ross pel ill
illicit it Inin some undisclosed bin midmibb'dh
prim civ sum to snve as our "I tin mn|m
advisers in tits pieslden1l.il i ampaign Rolllle
pi i hi it >1 1\ abandoned (its Idelmig allegtam > to tin
Republican I ail v a in l ... i epl* d *in |oo Si \
weeks Intel. nllci imstnlcd dtlhriin i s In Icltim
was booted out oil tin campaign and lias been
available eve| slllt i In bail llimilh l'il" l "O tall,
sin ivvs
l Ins is ilic vvi/uid i in mr im 'Ahum.hi on \
pin .•b Iv ■hose lo laki "Vi i In t • ampaign lm tin
Sew li tsi v g o v iinH ship win n sin was nioitiiig
22 pi it i ui behind I toil" m Up poll
to
d> spi11 at li in s|n i|t i nli i) to philgt it > I" t> d r
Milllli \i VI tl t si \ t.lMs 11\ til |*l I • • III 'I'll till
tin tom %i n term Rollins ivpn dtv Imight tin
n|i a loolli and i law I in kilv sin m> nod* loin
amt sipieaki d la him n> w till |nsl .’n m e
s 11,u i
THE THREE UTILE PlGS ( kew jepvekwh J
Students couldn't learn about history or
literature 11 they didn't read
Geography
w ould be nothing more than contusing m a ps
11 not a cc om p a nied by explanations. Most
other classes w ould also he useless without
lea d in g a textbook. Often additional reading
material were also required.
Should w e b lam e T V for the Lick ol reading
skills possessed by our youngsters'.' No As Is
the case with most problems, the cause Is
hum an
Parents must take the responsibility for
helping schools In the educational process.
I hey cannot let teachers do everything.
Th en - must he time allocated In tlie home
for the children to do som e reading. It must
go beyon d the text hook level.
miW'Wmmmw
'/G
'h " N M I V ..pp,
mill, ui * ■11. i it huh
I • II "I UHl |"l. . |N 111
III Ith I Hi .11: j.ll ill * VI 11
n
• f - r■' * '.r v %
| M A R T IN S C H R A M
v/OTF
■•
-•W
i 111;hi. . ni.H 11naiv•
III*
|ll ■<1til III In till
hat
IH III me l m i . i t
j'» ii 1111 s |r11111111U
1Mr BIN*. HUfl SI Hit
I h-
U u
\Aa i Inn
Rollins' remarks triggered the requisite
Investigations over whether crime, or Just
politics, had been committed So far. the pols
and pundits In our nutlon's manufacturing
center ol conventional wisdom prefer to ponder
why a smart guy like Rollins could be so stupid
us to tell a roomful of Journalists precisely wind
he'd done - and why.
Bui eventually, even they will gel around to
putting tlie Rollins Recitation Into contempo
rary historical perspective. Sadly, the descen
dants of the Party of Lincoln have descended to
the point where they have chiseled themselves
a pathetic new parly mantra: Money talks,
democracy walks
Republican strategists and nunierolngisis
calculated long ago that their party candidates
are unlikely to win In an Election Day climate
n! total democracy -- with all of those who arc
eligible to vote being duly registered and
voting. Despite Its rhetoric, the Republican
Party nationally lias had little de laclo
enthusiasm for registering all eligible Ameri
cans and getting them out to vote, reckoning
that it would Increase Hie numbers of poor and
less-educated voters who would likely lie
voting for Democrats.
Consider the Republicans ol theOOs: N a
tionally. they did all they could to block
"motor voter" legislation to enable Americans
to register as voters at the same lime they were
obtaining thrlr driving licenses.
Meanwhile, in New' Jersey, in 1991. Re
publicans devised a special ploy tiiat combined
the baldest Intimidation techniques ol the Old
Segregation South with the coldest political
calculus nf Hie urban North The CJOP hired
off-duty cops, put them in uniforms, complete
with guns, and placed them near the voting
precincts in minority neighborhoods
neai
Joe knows a lot
abtutl hull
I*\ a I. *t 1'I n||.Illll h HH
D e m o c ra c y vs. anti-dem ocracy
Wa.shiugton Is agog and aghast One ot IInhome Industry's favorite strategists and spin
doctors. Republican Edward Rollins, somehow
switched himself Into super spin-cycle
and
spewed out a mess ol dirty laundry tflirt ins
Grand Old Party pals had kept carefully
hidden
Rollins explained, in great specificity, how
he'd won the New Jersey gubernatorial
election by countering traditional Democratic
get-out-the-vote efforts with a Republican
suppress-the vote effort, lie said, as campaign
manager for Republican Christine Todd
Whitman, that Ills side had spread 8500,000
among black preachers and others lo sit on
their hands and do nothing lo gel-oul-tlie vote.
The Democrats traditionally hand out what is
known as "walkin' around money" to people
who agree to help get out the vole
6
signs that warned people 11■.■* dn v .mild hi
jailed lor voter Irani! h look a b ill nil pidg* tu
order tin- Grand liltl P.ulv operatives it. t t ,isi
and tlesisi on tin- giouiuls iti.u this voter
intimidation had no pl.e e m out demot i.u v
Comes now New Jersev93 Rollins t l.iitn in
defame was Inllnwcd bv a t .Regoia al
anti
nmiseiisleal
ll tit-vet ha p p e n e d
denial bv
Whitman who ot couise would have no uuv ol
knowing that It did not happen lil c most
accurate dental site could have iiiiintl was
that she knew nothing about it it In t.u i she
did nut I
Hut W h i t m a n ' s
brother, Webster H
“ Danny" Todd .Jr
seemed to undo Ills
sister's dental. In die
euphoria ol victory,
tie was unable to
totally suppress ut
t e r 1n g I lie w o i d
"s u p p r e s s ,"
ID
boasted before earn
eras that their earn
palgn had been sue
[ R o l l i n s ’ re
eesslul III "getting
marks trig
out the vole on one
g o re d I ho rog
s i d e a tl cl v n t e t
u i s i t o In
supr. " -■ lie paused
v o s 11 g a l i o n s
-- "and keeping die
o v e r w h e th e r
vote light In other
c rim e , or prst
areas."
p o l i t i c s , had
Now into the fray
been c o m ■
comes another old
m ilte d J
Irieud It’s Hill
Saflrc. confessing all, soil ol Hack m I9I>(1,
tod: >'s grand New York Times pundit was |nst
a callow Grand Old Party Hack Satire wrote
the other day that he helped Richard Nixon's
Mist campaign lor president hi spreading
walkin' around money
to cuimici the
millions Joe Kennedy was spieadlng to get out
Ilie vote lor sou .Jack Sul ire calls it merely a
"bipartisan system."
Hut tell him you're not so easily tooled
There is a world ol dill* teta e between
spending money in gel oin the vote and lo
suppress the vole It's the dlllerenee between
democracy and antldcinncun v
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters lo the rdlloi al. vve|i non All 1. nets
must be signed, Include tile uddless ul tin
wilier and a dniiiiin idcplumi tmmiiei
Letlcls -.III nil. I tie .111 i .High nil.)' , I <11*1 In
.is bl lei as posstbh I In h in i - .u . -ul.|. . I l..
i dttiiig
I vh
vv
5
ll ol.lv
I iu
wind.I I., pit s u i t ul d vv < iiihim siiv ■ tiiat
NAI I A vv lm h vv nuh I I. .vv. i 11 a. It hat I n t
lifivvccii tin
I ni i . i l Sl a t e s
( .m.ala and
Mt Men anil Inltt tin eul l n t iniMIli lit llltu i
l|i* It.nle /i. it) |n allot tie l sit 11. |t! ago-' on ul
i m u m d I h l n n g h hv spe. l.d mti icsts
Ann i
n a n bus i nes s es woul d n i i i i i v Ini tin Inn.hi
In s»iv h in i.iki .nlv ailing' Ol Ah xh .• • b*xx
vv agi hi alt s
I In bigg. h | pinl.h tn m * . . nidi i m g i b i .
.11 g m i u n i is I Ign ting nut win n lii s i . iii
I ini
vim klnivv ili.u toil i i ..in.mini
on I mb u e
III Nldiel I'tl/. la l It t-.ll en
Ii. ivi p u b b i l v
ur ged 1'ieshh ul ( llnluu in pus h lm NAI I \
I l uce Ilium l |ITesllleuls |ei i III IV W ent lii lli*
Wlllli lloune tn slmvv tilt'll s u p p u l l allil lln
olliel tvvii ai e on lei urd ill lavoi i it NAI I A
lell me Rush wind n|iei l.d mu lent dues
Rn linn! Nixon o pjeseni*' And while vuu u*
at it Riiss tell tin xx11v ll btisint ssi s an
driven exi lusivelv hv a need lilt . In up lahtu
whv islt I iln I'uill lie.ldq ll.i l 11 ted in
Poll an i’limi ' And vvliv is ilMVV selling up
sln.p in Sonlli i amhiia"
Musi ol iln sober analyses I u sei n
i one Iu<le III. 11 Iln I lulled Slates vv ill 11 ali/i a
tut eeotiomii gain Imm N A I ' I A Aim in, m
aulnmnldle mailiil.n I ill e i s lm ■ xaiiqdi
esi till, ile they will triple Ilicit sales u i Mi x in >
llianks to hivvet i,Hills Al win si. m.inv
eenimmisis suv, NAFTA would be an eeoiimu
n wash
I he limit is " vvrlles Robeii ,1
Samuelsiin.
dial NAFTA' s Himiediale ecu
nniiile linp.n l on us. lot good or III would In
small
<>n and nn die dcliaeturs wail Max suv
NAf I A will eneuurage e.xjiloiialInn ut nablial
lesmnees and destroy die enviiniimeiil Iln
until NAFTA Is die llrst Hade agieemt id
evei
in
iiihliess
t-|i\l It H1111e 111. cI
emneins
I In v sav NAI TA will Increase Illegal litanl
gialloll
Iln <I III Ii Eennnime glow lit in
Mexico will resoll ill heller |ubs and ilms
delei emlgral inn. They say Mexican (rucks
handi ng down ITS highways will impel ll
die lives ul American travelers I ln- limit All
Mexican trucks and drivels rui ning die
Hulled Stales will have In meet nut sulci v and
licensing rrqmieinnils
Which tilings me In a lln.il iiliservalinu
aliuui a lew NAI' I A naysayers I line is In
some ut died urgmiicnladuu an ugly uiulei
tint nit ol bigotry. As Uulieri Wiiglu pul ii m
a New Re|)tihhc aillele
ladureeiuetil (nl
11 .11111 regulations) Is always a problem,
vvhrdiei die driver Is Mexican nr AmeiU.m
Hill ll s easier In st al t peuplt w dll I lie image
ul a svvatlliv g.t|t IniilIn tl Mexn all svv illing
I \(e (A- ll 1mil I While llul II g M: i III ill i IVr I ll 1,11 It 11
I h vviieeh i
j
�Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. November 18 1993
■v .Vp , 3i
fJ
Vv
ii
s4v'-.'^V
O
a
:
?C M k
V
w liF n
fit
C FM .K
k m
i?
;
' ■
§ y jf\
&
'w
i
p
u4;*j§r
n
■ I
5
S’ ilOP" TILL YOU DROP...
( then h ave lunch o r d in n e r a t..
$evij'°s Chef's Specials
r
Levrs
m *
M o nday
Tuesday
a lt - ii-fa n i. d
M i . i l i i r I • 'in .il* i Sauce
C lm k c ii S ca lln |Y |)iili
( Jvcii t.in ^ u iiK '
<,(, *>S •
1> I **■'*
•i:,.lu
-J iJ i: J i i : . M i J j
W ednesday
-a
( Lil/niH'**
I tl i V <MK Jiv I >UK
|
| J I 'm v
I i^ujl r Iv'WI *jlu( I
1 -i
•
C
i I \if ^
■"Vi
Straight Leg
and Boot Cut
Beat the
January
Increase
These Prices
Effective ’til
w ?v. •
I
12-31-93
- A
. ..
zm
;i.tf
‘J t a C i a n
MAM1# h O u H I
a l'/E M V O A V
Jfut i YMi O»»os» o» JVa*
T ^ c J ta u n a ttt
W al-M art Plaza, S an fo r d • 323-9043 • 323-4040
Vi <>■)^
.t>/*0 *.v
r • " ii
• ; ,<>
We also l i i i v e a
com pie (e line of
wom an's and
student Levi's
L av a w ay
fo r
C h ris tm a s
am
FREE alterations
while you wait
Seminole Centre • 17*92
Sanford
321-310 1
'
■
• ^ s - {*mw —
i
M
am
t '
Wmw
5A
�'
• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 18, 1M3
TMIffl
November 18 19 &.20
E n tire Stock
o ld Chains & B racelets
In appreciation
f o r making our
eighth yea r an
outstanding
success, we are
offering these
special savings
fo r _
3675 Orlando Drive • Seminole Centre * Sanford *321-3140
Mon.-Fri. 10:00-9:00, Sat. 10-5:30 • Layaway • All Major Credit Cards
• Interest Free Charge Accounts •
Christmas
1i & *>>1
lawiMiatMMWikL*
ttJDK
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 10, 1003 - 7A
Special Under The Tree
T h e G ift o f C o m fo rt
I
I
She'll love to begin and end each day In
comfy slipper* from the Daniel f irecn
Collection A most welcome Holiday gift,
available In style*. *iiea and colon Juai right
fna Iim# #%tH*uIn wialo to
——
I
J
L fflJ tM h ( j / f
I
2 0 8 E . F i r s t S t.
S a n fo rd
(4 0 7 )3 2 2 -0 2 0 1
Service
We are THANKFUL
for our
SUPERIOR STAFF
and the
QUALITY CARE
They Provide!
W c a lH IL L H A V E N would
like to welcome
DR. MICHAEL SMIGIELSKI
P H Y S IC IA N DIRECTO R
o f our
NFAV R E H A B IL IT A T IO N C E N TE R
Rehabilitative Services include
• Occupational Therapy
• Speech Therapy
* Physical Therapy
Y
Mother's Rings
*Watches • Chains
Bracelets • Earrings
950 Mellonvllie Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771-2299
407-322-8566
390 N. Hwy, 17*£
(Just N. of H
Sam* FamfyOwnad Bi
H EA LTH C ARE C EN TER
U
y
HARTLEY S GOLF CLUBS
NOW'S THE TIME TO
ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS
I
Junior & Beginner Sets
Custom Fitting Available I
ffll.J
Golf Clubs Made and Repaired
Calls • Free Estimates IA(Y1\ 3 7 A - 3 A A 1
Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm
GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION
P R IC E S
1/4 Bu. ...$18.95
1/2 Bu. ...$26.95
Bushel $ 38.95
Free Pickup & Delivery
^ 5 ^ 0
■ ■■a
VARIETIES TO SHIP
ALL NAVEL ORANGES • ALL GRAPEFRUIT (RUBY RED)
• 1/2 NAVELS, 1/2 GRAPEFRUIT • JUICE ORANGES
P r ic e s A r e C o m p le t e D e liv e r y T o M o s t P la c e s ,
F o r F a r W e s t , U p p e r N o r t h , C a n a d a , E tc .
Y o u W ill B e A d v is e d O f T h e D if f e r e n c e
★ DELUXE PACK $5.00 PER UNIT MORE
INCLUDES HONEY, PECANS & MARMALADE
G R O W E R S H IP P E R
400 D O Y L E R O A D • P.O . B O X 89 • O S T E E N , F L 32764
(Effective 1 Dee., 1003)
L_
Another Top Professional
WhoJo in s O ur Stuff
HAIR FORMULA I
4
"A FULL SERVICE, FULL FAMILY SALON"
Guess
Who?
2017 French Ave.
Sanford, FI 32771
HIM Awed
ijg m s u v
P H O N E (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -3 8 7 3
3003 ENTERPRISE RD„ DEBARY, FL 32713
(407) 668-PELL
For Chrlslmet deliveryplease order early Io receive the prime ahlpplng dalet.
FRESHjuice • BAGGEDORLOOSE FRUIT • FARMPRODUCTS • COMPLETECITRUSA
ORNAMENTALNURSERY • PERSONALIZEDLANDSCAPING
• NEW • 3 MONTH CLUB 1/2 BU. X 3 ■ $73.00 » PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS
PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM
FROM
SANFORD
TROPHY
SHOP
G R E A T G IF T S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S
A T G R E A T P R IC E S
NAME___
STATE
"Remember your Coach, Teacher, Minister
or that specialfriend"
>Trophies, Plaques & Awards •Personalized Gifts
•Unique Custom Clocks
•Pen Sets & Name Plates
_________ ______ STATE_______ ZIP _
8HIP Novy Q
Other Data
8HIP TO ARRIVE CHRISTMAS Q
________ Prle#_________
PlaiM Include chack or account numbar
A s k about o u r perfect R E T I R E M E N T G I F T S and
unique W E D D I N G G I F T S
Bring this ad fora 10% discount • Expires 12/31/93
2910 S. Orlando Dr.
2nd Floor, Sun Bank Bldg.
1 ^ 1 fflfWC
�T
T
warn
■'Vu-ioOf
wMHp
SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, November IS, 1903
■
A irp o r t Blvd. f t L a k e M a r y B lvd
P a c k a g in g M a ta d a la . W a
Q u a ra n te e O u r W o rk
A g a ln e l D a m a g * .
W o S h ip A n y w h e re l
D o m e s t i c o r O v e r s e a * , M o t h in *
T o o L a r g * O r T o o S m a ll
A l l P d r c a le In a u r a d . O V * m lg h t
A n d W e e k e n d S a rv tc * .
No Time For
*“■ ■ ^
Laundry This Holiday Season?
* "Cleanoal Laundramat In Sanford"
• P o a t O ffic e • F e d E x
E v e r y th in g A t O n e 8 t o p
83 M achines Including 0 Triple Loaders
POO MAIL & MORI
3 2 1 -5 6 0 0
J Buy One, Get One Free j
n
(F ix ! 3 2 1 -6 4 0 8 )
A a r Regular t-SM oe h e Creaalaadaa
I
• Drop-Oil Service
• 7:00 A.M. •
10:00 P.M.
• Attendants
Always On Duty
• Air Conditioned
i Stereo
Ila tli^ lo k M a i — ? I 3- 424J I
Independent Doctor qf Optometry
located next door.
B u y O n e Pair
G et O n e FREE
Buy a complete pair o f glasses
(frame
rame and lenses) at regular
da
tegular p
pria
air free from
>ur special collection with clear
single vision, uncoated plastic
lenses. Multifocal lenses, coatings
and tints available for additional charge
on second pair.
Monday * Friday 9 am - 6 pm
Saturday 9 am - 3 pm
323-5000
C ? A G )0
^
You don't mod on Mpolntnwnl,
we'ie stilting lor you now.
“ l ["a d
u l t style
cut
s :=S™<8 9J
! I • Precision Cut
bailie.
tut
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 18, 1993 - M
House’s NAFTA approval
gives Clinton big win
ly A U N n U M
Associated Fra
rsss Writer
i
W A S H I N G T O N - E m: boldened by its come-frombehind triumph, the W hite
House said today that House
approval of the North American
Free Trade Agreement would
strengthen President Clinton as
he seeks a more elaborate global
trade t{»*ty.
"This will give the president
the leverage he needs to con
vince other countries around the
world to start reducing the
barriers they have erected to
U.S. products," Vice President
Al Gore said as Clinton prepared
to fly to Seattle later today for
trade talks with Aslan leaders.
Aides also launched a quick
effort to mend fences with labor
leaders and dozens of dissident
Democrats who fought NAFTA
but saw their efforts crumble
beneath a dominating block of
Republican support.
With a last-lap frenzy of
persuasion and deal-mnklng, the
White House transformed itself
from underdog to nn easy
w in n e r W ed n esd a y n ig h t,
muscling NAFTA through the
House by a surprisingly com
fortable 234-200 mnrgln.
"A t a time when many of our
people are hurting from the
strains of this tough global
economy, we chose to compete,
not to retreat, to lead a new
world economy, to lent) as
America has done so often in the
past." Clinton said after the
vote, saluting the House.
California, much of East Coast
lags in recovery from recession
Assoolatad Press Writar________
WASHINGTON - California
and iu<Mtj m t Coast state*
continue to log the rest of the
country In recovering from the
1990-91 recession, according to
Tsonal tnedme figures released
ly. (he>go
government today.
Of the 50 states and the
District of Columbia, California
saw the slowest growth In
pcreonal Income, 3.2 percent,
from (he second quarter of 1002
to the second quarter of (his
E
year, the Commerce Department
said.
Other slow-growing states In
cluded RhtvV Wx't'T. 3 0 jkt
cent; Maine, Massachusetts and
Louisiana, 4 percent; Delaware.
Missouri and Ohio, 4.7 percent:
and Maryland, Okiuhornu and
New York. 4.8 percent.
On average. Incom es na
tionally grew by 5.5 percent.
Many of the fastest growing
states were In the West, South
west and Rocky Mountains.
They Include Nevada. 10.7 per
cent: Utah. 8.6 percent; Min
nesota. 7.9 percent: Florida. 7.8
percent; Idaho. 7.7 percent;
Colorado. 7.6 percent: North
Dakota and ArizuiM 7 3 pcrccm.
New Mexico. 7.4 percent; and
Oregon and South Dakota, 7.3
percent.
California tain been hard bit by
cut bucks in the defense and
uernspure Industries ns well ns
real estate problems. Construc
tion payrolls fell 5.2 percent In
the stale, compared with a gain
of 4 percent nationally. Maine
and Louisiana also saw con
struction payroll declines.
Flight a t t e n d a n t s ’ u n io n
s trik e s A m e ric a n A irlines
AP Buslntss Writer
DALLAS — The flight attendants’ union
went on strike today against American Airlines
and said It would stay out until after
Thanksgiving. The carrier said it Intends to
keep Hying.
The strOce. which began at 7 a.m. Eastern
time, forced several night cancellations at
American’s main hub, Dallas-Fort Worth
International Airport, and other airports. Other
flights were getting out. sometimes with
delays.
"W e are In the process of shutting It down,"
said spokesman Ray Abernathy of the Associa
tion of Professional Flight Attendants. The
airline would not say what proportion of flights
were being affected.
The airline, the nation’s largest, and the
union failed to reach a new contract agreement
In two days of federally mediated, last-ditch
talks. They are split over pay, staffing and
other issues. Twenty bone-weary negotiators
called It quits around 2 a.m. CST today In New
Origins, and the strike begun four hours lathi.
The union, which represents 21,000 flight
attendants at American, said its members
would be off the Job for 11 days. Including the
Thanksgiving travel period, among the year’s
busiest.
American spokesman Al Decker predicted
that "large numbers of our flight attendants
will cross the picket line and come to work."
For the ones that do strike, the airline said,
there may have no Jobs to come back to.
Passenger Zeids Smith, who was returning
to her home In Bermuda from Ralelgh-Durham
^
■d-iV" ,V ;
■'VYVi -1 vVwtHj<•.**'
NUNZIK CHARLES DANIELK
Nunzle Charles Danlele, 83.
Oalgano Avenue, Deltona, died
Tuesday. Nov. 16. 1093. at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal in Sanford. Dorn March 25.
1010, in East Weymouth. Mass.,
he moved tar Central Florldu In
1975. He was a teacher at Hull
Public School, Hull, Mass., and n
member of Our I.ady of the
Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona.
Mr. Danlele was a lifelong
m em ber o f Sons o f Italy.
Giursspe Verdi Lodge 27H.
Weymouth. Mans, and the New
England Club. He wus owner of
the Commercial House in East
Weymouth.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Veronica. Deltona; sons. Richard
A:. Lakewood, Cola.. Thomas N..
l-Alr. MU.; sister, Rachel
bunow'lcz*, E. Weymouth;
brothers, James. K. Weymouth.
Michael, Pompano Itcuch: six
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Daldmilf Funeral
Home. Deltonu. In cliargr of
arrangements.
S
16, 1993, at the Johnny Mar
W atts Nursing Hom e. Opa
Locka. Born May 19, 1014, In
Ororr. hr wus a lifelong resident
of Central Florida. He was an
automobile mechanic and a
Baptist,
Survivors Inrludc brothers,
James. Winter Park. Thomas,
Chicago; sister. Martha Franklin,
Sanford.
Wllson-Eichclbergcr Mortuary,
Inc,, Sanford, in charge of ar
rangements.
ROSE B. McCLOUD
Hose U. McCloud. 82. of Mc
Carthy Avenue. Sanford, died
Tuesduy, Nov. 16. 1903. at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Born Murrh It,
1911, In Oak Park, Ga., lie
moved to Central Florida from
Waycross. Ga., tn 1037. He was
a member of the clergy for the
Primitive Baptist Church.
Survivors include wife. Annie
Bell McCloud. Sanford: daugh
ter, Ruthle Hester. Sanford; sis
ter. Anna Mrdlock. Waycross;
eight grandchildren, 37 greatgrandchildren
JOHN DAV1B
John Duvls. 91, Highway
17-92. DcDary, died Wednesday,
Nov. 17. 1993. at DcDary Manor.
Dorn Sept. 1, 1902, In North
Carolina, he moved to Central
Florida from Philadelphia In
1083. Mr. Davis was a retired
railroad worker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include niece. Dr.
Lurlene Sweeting. Sanford.
Wllson-Eichclbergcr Mortuary.
Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar
rangements.
DORIS MAY KIRBY
Doris May Kirby, 89, Concert
Road, Deltona, died Tuesday,
Nov. 16, 1993, at West Volusia
Memorial Hospital. DcLnnd.
B o rn A u g . 10, 1 0 04 , In
B irm ingham , England, she
moved to Central Florida from
Ocqucoc, Mich,, in 1088. She
was an office worker for a law
firm and an Episcopalian.
Survivors Include husband. P.
Norman, Deltona; two grand
children.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
ROSE CANCRO MAIO
Rose Cancro Mato, 82. of
Enterprise Road, Orange City,
died Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1093,
at her residence, Born Feb. 1,
1911, In New York City, she
moved to Central Florida In
1989. Mrs. Malo was a cook for
New York public school system
for over 15 years. She was a
member of Our Lady, of the
Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona.
Survivors Include husband,
Am erico; daughter, Dorothy
W anam aker. D eltona; son,
Frank, of Yonkers, N.Y.: sister,
Antoinette Fattora, Phoenix,
Ariz.; seven grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Steven R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
JOHN HENNOfi MATTHEWS
John Hcnnos Matthews, 80. of
Opa Locka. died Tuesday, Nov.
What’s for lunohT
Friday, Oct. 19,1993
Manager's Choice
Milk
and
11
grcat-grcnt-grnndchlldrcn.
Wllson-Eichclbergcr Mortuary,
Inc.. Sunfurd. In charge of ar
rangements.
THURMAN McGIBNEY, SR.
Thurman McGIbncy, 61. of
601 N. Pawcrllnc Avc., Apt. 5.
Pompano Beach, died Wednes
day, Nov, 17. al Broward Gener
al Hospital. Ft. Lauderdale. Born
April 16. 1932. in Grccnboro.
N.C., he moved to Pompano
Beach seven years ago from
Sanford. He was a laborer and a
Baptist.
Survivors Include daughters.
T h erlcn c, Atlanta. Patricia
P eterson , J u lie t, S an ford .
Alberta Wright, Luke Mary;
sons. Joseph. Sanford, Charles
and Thurman. Jr., both of
Atlanta: 13 grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford, in charge of arrangements.
OENERAL LEE MORRIS
General l«cr Morris. 56. Oak
Street. Altamonte Springs, died
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1093. at
Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Springs Dorn Feb. 2H, 1937. In
Alabama, he moved to Central
Florida In 1972. Mr. Morris was a
retired reader lor the construc
tion Industry. Hr was a inemla-r
of Otik Grove AME Zion Church.
Alabama.
S u r v i v o r s I nc l ude sons,
Johnnie, Charles uud Robert, all
ol Kissimmee, Brandon Pruitt,
C h a r l e s It l oud w o r t h and
Michael, all or Orlando; daugh
ters, Linda. Stacy. Putricla and
Jnnlcc I’rull. ail of Orlando.
J a c k i e Sc ot t . K i s s i mme e .
Evelyn. Tampa; mother. Clara
Davis. Altamonto Springs; sister,
Lithe Mae Johnson. Altamonte
Springs; brothers, lluyward
Price, Ealonvlllc. Columbus
R op er, O regon : I I g r a n d
children.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home, Apopka. In charge of
arrangements.
EDMOND KEITH
RAUTENBERG
Edmond Keith Ruutcnbcrg,
•19. Lake Ruth Drive, Longwood.
died Monday. Nov. 15, 1993. al
tils residence. Born June 22.
194-1. in’ Athens. Ga., lie moved
to Central Florida in 1970. He
was employed in mobile home
sales and finance. Mr. Hnulcnberg was a member of Moose
(aidge 1179, Panasoffkec, Fla.
He was Baptist and u Navy
veteran on lie Vietnam War.
Survivors Include wife, Jan.
Longwood; son, Andrew, Lake
Panasoflkcc; brothers, William.
Cornelia. G a . , Norman.
Loui si ana; s isters. Jet rail
Turpin. Cornelia. Ga.. Edith
Dosttcr, Rex. Ga., Helen, South
Carolina; one grandson.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
Chapel Funeral Home, Long
wood. In cliurge uf arrange
ments.
OSO/OffQPWS
International Airport In North Carolina, said
she wasn’t worried about the strike.
” Nd. I’d be worried If I had to fly with a
quickie pilot, but since the pilots aren’t on
strlkd, I’m not concerned." Smith said. "A s far
as I’m concerned, ns long ns I can get home,
they don’ t even have to have a flight
attendant."
The Allied Pilots Association, representing
Ametlcan’s 10,000 pilots, was voting by mail
on whether to strike In sympathy with the
flight attendants. Results weren’t expected
until Frlduy, but It was possible some pilots
might not fly before then.
A federal Judge granted American’s request
for a temporary restraining order barring the
cnrrlcr’s 30.300 mechanics and ground
workers represented by the Transport Workers
Union from wuglng a sympathy strike.
At Chicago’s O'Harc International Airport,
Kathy Lord, a local union offlcal. said 300 to
350 flig h t atten d an ts w ere p icketin g.
"Everyone’s pumped," she said.
American spokeswoman Mary Frances
Fagan at O'Hare said the airline would try to
maintain lit* fliglu schedule using mattagets to
nil tn. and would try to get customers on other
airlines if no American flights were avallalble.
"We are nsklng our customers to please
understand we nre In a labor dispute situa
tion,” Fagan said.
The airline said It uses about 6,000 flight
attendants on any given day, but could fly with
fewer and still meet Federal Aviation Ad
ministration standards. The company said it
did not know exactly how many it needs.
American trained some other company
workers In a shortened course to replace
striking flight attendants.
■y SUSAN HIOMTOWBfl
CELEBRATE AN AMERICAN TRADITION
_ 50
years
o r
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
SBs«Bx»iwraroivxi>typ;
i i f it
: - iS
a
•.! . i :i
MON Hit. OENERAL LIZ
Funeral w r v k it tor Oanaral L n Morrl*.
llOt Oak St . Altamonte Spring*, will ba ha Id
Saturday, al 1: » p m , at Macadonla Baptltl
Church. Eatonvma. with tha Ray Wlllte C
Barnat officiating Frlandt may call al tha
church, Saturday, from l l a m until funaral
tlma intermant will follow at Catonvllla
Camatary
Uniter tha direction ol Maryln C Zander*
Funeral Homa. Apopka. thapaopte'*cholca.
PINKNEY, TIMOTHY
Funaral eery Ice* tor Timothy Plnknay, M l
Plymouth Rock Road. Apopka, w ill bo haId
Friday, at 1 p m , from tha Tabernacle ol
Prayer on Watt 11th Straet. In Sanford, with
Patter Corrla B. Bryant officiating. Frtend*
may call at tha church Friday from noon
until funaral tlma. Informant will follow In
Memorial Cemetery In Apopka.
Ureter tha direction of Maryln C. Zander*
P unerel Home, Apopka, the people'* icnblc*
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not Major
Problems —
Consult a
Specialist.
iy jw W r
NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT
OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION
AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PR O
POSES TO ADOPT OR CHANGE A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND IN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA SHOWN ON THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND WILL BE
HELD AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, AT ITS REGULAR
MEETINGS ON NOVEMBER 23,1093 AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILOMQ,
1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PART 1, CHAPTER 05, SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE,
PERTAMMG TO NUISANCES; PROVIDING FOR LEGISLATIVE INTENT;
PROVIDING FOR DEFINITIONS; DECLARING THE EXISTENCE OF NUISANCE8;
PROHIBITING THE CREATION OF NUISANCES; CREATING ARTICLE II, PART 1,
CHAPTER 96, SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE; IMPOSING UPON PROPERTY OWNERS
THE DUTY TO REMOVE NUISANCES FROM THEIR PROPERTY; PROVIDING FOR
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS REQUIRING THE REMOVAL OF NUISANCES;
PROVIDING FOR REMOVAL OF NUISANCES BY THE CREATOR OF THE
NUISANCE ON PROPERTY OR BY THE OWNER OF THAT PROPERTY; PROVIDING
FOR HEARING8 TO DETERMINE EXISTENCE OF NUISANCES; PROVIDING FOR
IMMEDIATE REMOVAL OF CERTAIN NUISANCES BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING FOR HEARMGS BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON EXCESSIVE CLEANUP COSTS; PROVIDING FOR
LIENS; PROVIDMG FOR RECOUPMENT OF COUNTY COSTS; PROVIDING FOR
INJUNCTIVE RELIEF; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
CODE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
SEMINOLE CO U N TY
Q
■ r T T T
H te i tr#
I i i
,i f
u%
IMMCOWOfUTIO
I n c o up o m iio
-
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26
SEMINOU CENTRE
SHOPPING CENTER
3705 Orlando Drive
Sanford, FL
Persons are advisedthatittheydeckle toappeal any decision mado ul this heeling they will need a record ol the proceedings,
and, lor such purpose, thoy will noed to ensure a verbatim recqrtl ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes (no
testimonyandevidenceuponwhichIhe appeal isbased
Persona with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any of these proceedings should contact the Employee
RelationsAOACoordinator48hoursinadvancoot themeeting nt(407)321-1130. Extension7041
.
MARYANNE M0R8E, Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners, Seminole County. Florida
r
D e p u ty
C lerk
�n
i.
*.
iPWmHPUw
I
10A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Thu (day, November 16, 1903
Crime
Continued from Fog« 1A
• At 8:35 n.m.. deputies were
notified that six tires on three
separate rare In the parking lot
had been punctured.
• At 10:10 n.m, Tuesday, n
radio, said to be valued at $700,
wns reportedly stolen from a
back pack at the school.
• At 2 p.m. Tuesday, 23
packages of candy nud $7 In
money wns reported missing at
•hr school.
Principal Raymond Gaines
said he doesn't believe there has
been any breakdown In seenrltv
at the s< Itool. Quite the contrary,
he bcl eves students have
become jmorc comfortable with
s c h o o l l and d i s t r i c t ' ad*
mlnlstratore and feel more com
fortable importing crimes.
"I look at this as a good thing,
In a wny.‘* Gaines said. "The
students are coming to us to
report t lings like this where
they wo ddn't have done that
before."
In addtlon to reporting Incl*'
dents tej administrators and
teachers the students also have
the opportunity call an anony
mous "lip line" If they have
"Sometimes a whole lot or kids
get creative In this way for a
period of time, but It passes." lie
said.
The school Is taking steps to
Increase security procedures und
hopes to prevent future Incidents
like this.
of the supper. Last year, approx
i mat el y 300 persons w ere
served. The amount donated
was lower, estimated at slightly
over $2,000 to each organiza
tion.
The Christian Sharing Center,
at SIB E. 25th Street, was
established Ip 1977. and Is the
oldest agency of Its kind In
Semlno’r OWuntv, prmVMln^
ceric* and clothing free of
charge,
iJ
-y
■
Eligibility Is based on need.
The number o f Individuals
helped each year totals In the
tens of thousands.
The Rescue Outreuch Mission,
1701 W. 13th Street, nsslsts
people with a variety of needs.
These Include serving meals to
the homeless, helping the un
employed. und the lurgcst procct. operating as one of the only
tameless shelters In the county.
The Mission Is under the
direction of Mother Blanche Bell
Weaver.
Tickets may be obtained from
tlanl'oid merchants displaying
the Soup-er Supper handbill.
They will also be available at
the door.
For additional information,
phone Brent Adumson at 322
3663.
Information regarding Incidents
or the perpetrators.
"I think that program Is a
tremendous one," Gaines added.
He said he did not think the
rash of thefts and vandalism
were an Indication of a crime
wave at the school.
Supper
I
:1
Continued from Pago 1A
children 12 and under free.
The meal will consist of
homemade soup, bread, an ap
ple. and lea or coffee.
Oner again, Hrcnt Adamson of
Rich Food Plan Is helping to
oversee the operation In con
j u n c t i o n w i t h t h e Sunford/Semlnole Juycces.
Also nsslatlng In the actual
pft.p*raUuA oi the
arc
m em bers o f the First P re
sbyterian Church ofSanford.
Proceeds will lx? divided be
tween the C enter and the
Mission. In the very drat year,
each received $3,200 as a result
I
Rain
Continued from PA fe 1A
1
Sanford received 3.82 Inches
of ruin Inst month. 0.74 inches
above the October normal of
3.08 Inches established during
the dry years between 1961 nnd
1990. Tbc ratnfnll was was
about two-tenths of an Inch
below the normal established
from 1951 to 1980. OfTlclal
rainfall statistics are mnlnlnlncd
by the National Oceanic nnd
Atmospheric Administration.
Rainfall rernrded In Sanford Is
still below normal for I be (Hist
year. For the 12 months ending
in October, ruin was 3.65 Inches
below norm for the same 12-
month period bused on 1961 to
lODOuvcragcs.
Evcntuully. u portion of the
mlnfnll soaks Into the ground to
"recharge" the Florida Acqulfer
natural drinking water source.
District sci enti sts m on itor
selected wells to gauge the water
supply. Well levels can reflect
rnlnfall repllnlshment trends ns
well ns pumping withdrawals.
In October, the water In n
Longwood well Increased by
2.73 feet over September's level.
The umount wns 2.43 feet below
the October 1992 level.
Data from a Geneva well wus
unavailable In October due to n
Inonitorlng chnngcover from the
U.S. Geological Survey to the
water district, said Bill Osborn,
d i r e c t o r o f t he d i s t r i c t ' s
Technical Data Services divi
sion.
The district's 8-to-8 watering
bun continues throughout the
areas of the county west of
Interstate 4. Elsewhere In the
county, watering Is permitted
except 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. bun wus
lui|>osed In July for the western
arcus of the county when wntcr
In the Wcklvu River drop|>cd
below sruxunul averages.
Trial
Continued from Page 1A
1991 on the sex related charges.
He was fired from the force Inst
summer.
Assistant state attorney Meryl
Allawns concluded her direct
exam ination o f the witness
Wednesday morning and the
remainder of the day's testimony
-focused on defense attorney
{Robert F i s h e r ' s c r o s s
examination of the witness.
Under direct examination, the
man's voice briefly choked with
emotion as he described a time
when he and Brewster were
going through some problems,
a n d he l e f t B r e w s t e r ' s
manufactured home In I’noln
where they lived.
He said he tried to get out of
the relationship and do things on
his own so he moved Into his
grandmother's Sanford home for
about two weeks. When he left,
the witness said Brewster took
awuy the cur he had been
allowed to use.
"He cut inn off from the things
he was doing for me." the man
testified, "It was hard to deal
with It. I wus uddlcted to what he
was doing to me, I thought I
could deal with It. but I went
ARCHERY. COMPOUND RE
LEASE
Men
Age groupi 60
1. William H. McClendon, 62
2. John Steffens, 62
Age groupt6S
1. Fred A. Bremen. Sr.. 68
2. Walter Warner, 67
Age groupt 70
1. Royce Brower, 75
ARCHERY. RECURVE
Women
Age groupt 70
1. Bernle Klelnschmldt. 71
2. Harriett Boyd, 70
ARCHERY. COMPOUND
FINGER
Men
Age groupt 60
1. Lawrence LnLomln, 63
2. Charles T. Shulzcr. 63
3. Forrest Crenshaw, 63
8 W I M M 1 N O . SOM
FREESTYLE
Men
Age groupi 60
1. Charles Wcntherbcc. 60
2. Waller Purpart, 60
3. Donuld L. Purkes, 63
Age groupt 68
1. Donald Keller. 66
2. Harold Plnthcr. 68
Age groupt 70
1. Cornells J. Frccnstra, 70
2. Jack Osborn. 71
Age groupt 78
1. Ham Mornlngstar, 76
2. Thomas Jacobson. 75
3. Norman 11. Skjcrsuu. 77 »
Age groupt 80
1. Jack Sharkey. 81
2. Donald V. Rltcnour. 81 j
Age groupt 8 S
- 1. Leonard F. Stone. 87
2. John Donnelly. 87
Women
Age groupt SB
1. Mary Obblnk. 59
2. Betsy Robinson. 55
FJw*k.hj7*%,nyVtaMnt
The organizers of the “ Ralls to the Past"
exhibit, which will open Dec. 2 at the First
Street Gallery In Sanford gathered to look
over the art and to prepare for the opening.
On hand for tho Wednesday meeting wore
Frank Dunn, Tom Sherbewboger, Lon
Festivities
Continued from Page 1A
• Dec. I — The deadline for
applications for the Miss St.
Lucia crown will Ik * accepted
until 12 noon. For Information or
a p p l i c a t i o n s , p h o n e Gal l
Stewart. 323-1978. Applications
are ulso uvullnhlc ut the First
Street Gallery. 203 E. First
Street.
Interviews with randldulrs
will tx’gln ut 7 p.m.. at the First
Street Gallery. Young ladles un
asked to wear street clothing
during their chut with Judges.
• Dec. 2 — 5 p.m. "Light Up
Sanford" will kick ofr the holiday
season In historic downtown
Sanford. Chairperson Charlotte
Custnvson wild the event will
Include expandrd hours, and a
colorful program of entertain
ment for the entire family.
Festivities begin at 3 p.m.. and
will conclude at 10 p.m. The
actual lighting ceremony will he
held In Mugnolla Square, at 7
p.m.
"First Street will become a
pedeslrlun walkway between
Park nnd SnnAwil AveiturA'J
Guslavson said, "with strolling
musicians for entertainment,
and many shop owners holding
open house, with many store
employees dressed In period
costumes and serving refresh
ments."
A new feature tills year will be
a block parly to follow the
llghtfng ceremony. Mayor Bcttyc
Smith is sebeduied to light the
official city tree after which the
winner In the Miss St. Lucia
back."'
noting he did not give specific
The witness testified he left dates sex acts allegedly oc
Brewster four times during the curred.
T h e witness rcpeutedly
period In question but always
testified, referring to the docu
returned.
The witness said after he ments. he told the attorneys that
dropped out of high school when he was not sure or did not recall
he began his second year In specific dates. The witness was
ninth grade, he did nothing for not able to give the specific dates
awhile. Later, he described a of a trip to California the two
string or job s'Im worked a# gar * reportedly took while living
short periods of time. Wheh'he together.
and Br e ws t e r we r e l i v i n g
During the lunch break In the
together, the witness claimed. trial, Brewster's other attorney.
BrewBter continued to provide JefT Deen said he had no com
the basic necessities of food, ment on Brewster and 18-ycar
clothes and shelter but stopped Clint Glolclll. being stopped at 2
providing extra gifts, money, or a.m. Wednesday with a car
perks when the teen was work loaded with ubout $2,500 worth
merchandise. The goods were
Ing.
"He didn't want me to work." purchased with a credit card
allegedly stolen front an Orange
the witness elutmed.
In earlier testimony, the wit County woman. Orlundo Police
ness said Brewster not only will be Investigating the Incident
provided food, clothing and since the curd and merchandise
shel t er for the yout h but came from there, according to
expensive gifts and money as Se mi no l e Count y Sheri f f ' s
well. The policeman also ar spokesman Ed McDonough.
Continued from Page 1A
ranged for dental treatment of a About $500 worth of perishable door-to-door In the community
toothache for the teen, according merchandise was photographed
personally Inviting parents to
for evidence then donated to the attend.
to the testimony.
Fisher hammered away at Rescue Outreach Mission In
"W e may find as we talk to
pre-trial depositions and state Sanford, he added.
them that the meeting should be
ments made bv the witness,
at u different time," lie said. "W e
Paulson, F.C. Peterman, Harriett Boyd, Joe
Jarrell, M.E. Raulerson and Kay Barholomew.
Jim Robison, Arthur Franche. Rudy Sloan,
Doug Klckllter, Judge O.H. Eaton and Bernle
Fitzgerald are also working on the project.
competition will hcunnounced.
For Information on "Light Up
Sanford." phone 323-9178 or
322-0270.
• Dec. 2 — 5 p.m. A new
exhibit. "Ralls to the Past."
opens ut the First Street Gallery
to coincide with the "Light Up
Sanford" ceremony. The show
will feature paintings, equip
ment, post cards and other
mcmorabella Including furniture
nnd uniforms, reflecting the
romantic Image of railroading
that once dominated Sanford
and the surrounding area.
The exhibit Is s|Kinsorctl by
the Coaslllners. an organization
of retired railroad |x-rsonnel and
the gallery. The exhibit will also
Im- staged through support from
the Museum of Seminole County
H i s t o r y and the S a n f o r d
Museum.
Chairman of the event and
past-president of Coaslllners.
Rudy Sloan said, "This exciting
chapter In Sanford's history will
be brought alive by men und
women nnd their collections of
railroad incmorahllla. Many of
ilh«uu, lived .for, later years and
will be on hand to* provide
personal comments."
For further Information, phone
the First Street Gallery ut 323
9178.
• Dec. 7 — 7:30 p.m. A
meeting Is scheduled at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce building for nil boat
operators entering the Christmas
Boat Parade. Sec Information
regarding thr parade below.
• Dec. II — At 2 p.m.. the
Program------
Age groupt 60
I. Letty L. Unhurt. 60
Age groupi 6B
1. Loretta Thorn. 65
2. Dorothy Birmingham. 68
3. Ruth Anderson, 69
Age groupi 70
1. Maria Frccnstra, 71
2. Suzy Nothhouse, 74
Age groupi 78
1. BroilIslawa Doos, 78
2. Louise McGuInness, 76
Age groupt 80
1. Helml Melse, 81
SWIMMING, BOM BUTTER
FLY
Men
Age groupt
1. Lcn Kellogg, 60
Age groupt 68
1. Al Rogcrson. 68
Age groupt 70
1. Erich Dahl, 73
Women
Age groupi 70
1. Jean A. Beers, 71
S W I M M I N G ,
BOM
BREASTSTROKE
Men
Age groupt 60
l.Len Kellogg, 60
Age grouptBB
1. Bill Lclthead, 65
2. James C. Steward. 68
3. Harold Plnthcr, 68
Age groupt 70
1. Jack Osborn, 71
2. Cornells J. Feenstra, 70
Age groupt 80
1. Jack Sharkey, 81
Age groupt 88
1. Lconurd F. Stone, 87
Women
Age groupt 88
1. Mary Obblnk, 59
2. Betsy Robinson, 55
Age groupi 60
1. Rlu H. Ter-Huur. 61
Age groupt 88
1. Loretta Thom, 65
2. Ruth Anderson, 69
3. Joan Demctrt. 68
Age groupt 70
1. Jean A. Beers. 71
2. Marla Feenstra. 71
3. Suzy Nothhouse. 74
Age groupt 78
1. Bronlslawa Doos, 78
2. Louise McGuInness. 76
Age groupt 80
1. Helml Melse, 81
2. Margaret Brookes. 80
8 W I M M I N Q ,
S OM
BACKSTROKE
Men
Age groupi 80
1. Charles Wcuthcrbce, 60
Age groupt 68
1. Donald Keller, 66
2. Harold Plnthcr, 68
Age groupt 70
1. Cornells J. Feenstra, 70
2. Jack Osborn, 71
Age groupi 78
1. Thomas Jacobson, 75
Age groupt 80
1. Jack Sharkey, 81
2. Donald V. Rltcnour, 81
Age groupt 88
1. Leonard F. Stone. 87
Women
.Age groupi 88
1. Jean Sterling, 56
2. Mary Obblnk. 59
3. Betsy Robinson, 55
Age groupi 60
1.
RlaH. Ter-Hanr, 61
2. Letty L. Llnhart, 60
Age groupt 68
1. Dorothy Birmingham, 68
2. Ruth Anderson, 69
3. Loretta Thom, 65
Age groupi 70
1. Marla Feenstra, 71
2. Suzy Nothhouse, 74
Age groupt 78
1. Louise McGuInness, 76
2. Elizabeth Mohr, 2
Age groupt 80
1. Helen
d en Little, 83
S W I M M I N G ,
100M
FREESTYLE
Men
Age groupi 60
I. Walter Parpart, 60
Age groupi 68
1. Al Rogcrson. 68
2. James C. Steward, 68
Age groupt 70
1. Harry Campbell, 74
2. Harry A. Wright. 70
Age groupi 78
1. Hum Mornlngstar. 76
2. Norman H. Skjcrsuu, 77
3. Thomas Jacobson, 75
Women
Age groupt 88
l.Jcun Sterling, 56
Age groupt 68
1. Loretta Thorn. 65
2. Ruth Anderson, 69
Age groupi 70
1. Jan A. Beers. 71
2. Murla Feenstra, 71
Age groupt 78
1. Bronlslawa Doos. 78
Age groupt 80
1. Helen Little. 83
SWIMMING, 100M BUTTER
FLY
Men
Age groupi 70
1. Erich Dahl. 73
S W I M M I N G ,
100M
BREASTSTROKE
Men
Age groupt 60
1. Lcn Kellogg, 60
Age groupt 68
1. Bill Lclthead. 65
Age groupt 70
1. Cornells J. Feenstra, 70
2. Jack Osborn. 71
3. Wolf Kahn. 72
Women
Age groupt 88
1. Jean Sterling, 56
2. Betsy Robinson, 55
Age groupt 60
1. RIa H. Ter-Haar, 61
official St. Lucln Festlvul and
Christmas parade will start In
front of New Tribes Mission on
Seminole Hlvd.. und travel down
the lakefront past Fort Mellon
Purk. the County Courthousc
und City Hall.
Parade chairman Billy Higgins
said. “ We are expecting this
yeur's parade to Im? a banner
event as we have more bands,
characters und dunce units than
ever before."
He continued. "The theme.
" T h e Magic of Christm as."
should trigger the Imagination
for Ideas to create exciting llouts
und parade displays.
• Dec. 11 — 7 p.m. Christmas
lights will reflect off Lake
Monroe, as boats of oil sizes Join
the lighted ImiuI parade. The
iMiats will line up at government
cut. parade along the seawall on
Srmlnnle Hlvd.. and lloat past
the Judges reviewing urea. Fol
lowing the event, a post parade
party und awards presentation Is
plunned ut Fitzgeralds beginning
at 8:30 p.m. The public Is
Invited tonttend.
The Rlvershlp Grand Romuncr
trophy Is-'rotated annually to the '
over-all winner. Prize* will Mir
awarded In three soze classes of
I k ) U Is .
For additional Information on
the Christmas Boat Parade,
contact Dave Farr ut the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
322-2212.
• IX-c. 12 — A day ol fun and
entertainment Is being planned
In the downtown historic area.
Complete details remain to be
finalized.
will make an adjustment If It
seems necessary."
Still. Oliver said, it Is the
parents who have to make the
commitment to their youngsters'
education ir the school is to be
successful In their efforts to
cducutc them.
"The parents must make u
decision to sacrifice (line for the
st udent s. " he said. " Ev e n
though they arc busy, they still
must show n concern for the
students."
Age groupt 70
1. Jc»»» A. Beers. 71
2. Marla Feenstra, 71
Age groupi 78
I. Bronlslawa Doos, 78
Age groupi 80
1. Helml Melse, 81
2. Margaret Brookes. 80
S W I M M I N G ,
I 0 0 M
BACKSTROKE
Men
Age groupt 60
1. Charles Wcuthcrbce. 60
Age groupt 68
l.Donnld Keller, 66
Age groupt 78
1. Thomas Jacobson. 75
Women
Age groupi 70
1. Marin Feenstra, 71
Age groupi 80
1. Helen Little, 83
S W I M M I N G , 100M IND.
MEDLEY
Men
Age groupt 60
1. Charles Wcntherbcc. 60
Age groupt 68
I. Al Rogcrson, 68
Age groupt 70
1. Erich Dahl. 73
2. Wolf Kahn. 72
Age groupt 78
I . Norman H. Skjcrsuu. 77
Women
Age groupt 60
l.R laH . Ter-Hanr. 61
Age groupi 68
1. JounDcmctrl, 68
Age groupt 70
1. Jean A. Beers, 71
S W I M M I N G , 2 0 0 M
FREESTYLE
Men
Age groupt 60
1. Walter Parpurt.60
Age groupi 68
1. Donald Keller, 66
2. Bill Lclthead. 65
3. Al Rogcrson. 68
Age groupt 78
1. Ham Mornlngstar. 76
2. Norman 11. Skjcrsaa. 77
Age groupt 80
1. George Smlthcr, 80
Women
Age groupt 68
I . Loretta Thorn. 65
Age groupi 80
1. Helen Little. 83
*
S W I M M I N G , 2 0 0 M I ND.
MEDLEY
Men
Age groupi 60
1. Charles Wcathcrbee. 60
Age groupt 68
1. Al Rogcrson. 68
Age groupt 70
1. Erich Dahl. 73
Women
Age groupt 88
1- Jean Sterling, 50
S W I M M I N G , 4 0 0 M
FREESTYLE
Men
Age groupt 68
1. Donuld Keller, 66
2. Al Rogcrson, 68
3. James C. Steward. 68
Age groupt 78
1. Norman H. Skjcrsuu. 77
Age groupi 80
1. George Smlthcr. 80
Women
Age groupt 88
1. Jean Sterling, 56
Age groupt 70
1. Jcun A. Beers. 71
SWIMMING, W MILE
Men
Age groupt 68
1. Donald Keller. 66
2. James C. Steward. 68
ffe
Age groupt 70
me
1. Cornells J. Feenstra. 70
Age groupt 78
I . Normun 11. Skjcrsuu. 77
Women
Age groupi 80
1. Helen Little, 83
�THURSDAY
S an fo rd H e ra ld
N
o v e m
b e r
1 8
H e a t i n g u p in a h u r r y
Silver Hawks
Bucs gain
Lady ’Nole
semifinals
Toucan Willie’s wins finale
OVIEDO - Toucan Willie’s completed Its
championship run through ihc Oviedo Recre
ation Men’s Class C Slowpltch Softball League
with a IM win over Froggers 9-4 Wednesday at
the Oviedo Sports Complex.
Ryan Alklre led Toucan Willie’s (12-21 by
going 3-for-3 with n two run home run. two runs
scored, nnd three RBI. Winning pitcher Rick
Trtblt added a triple, single, nnd two Rill. Greg
Register had two singles and two RBI.
Kenny Tuttle. Lance Ahnev. nnd .Jerry Curry
hit two singles each. Danny Rubin scored twice.
By TONY DatORMIIR
Herald Sports Editor
Seminole High playoff tickets
SANFORD - Tickets for the Norlh/South
Semi-State Football Playoff game between
Seminole and Merritt Island hnvc gone on side.
Tickets to the game, which will l>c played at
Thomas E. Whlghum Stadium this Friday at
7:30 p.m..arc $4. Reserveseatsure$5.
Advance general admission tickets are avail
able at William Howard Jewelers (Wal-Mart
Plftza) and Touchton’s Drug Store (First Street,
downtown Sanford) until 1 p.m. Friday: and at
Seminole High School until 3 p.m. Friday.
Reserve seats arc on salr at the Seminole High
School Athletic Office until 3 p.m. Friday.
'
' " '
i
* * *
Orangewood Classic Friday
LAKE MARY — Tlmucuun Golf and Country
Club will host the fifth annuul Orangewood Golf
Classic to benefit Orangewood Christian School
this Friday. Nov. 19.
The entry fee of $125 per player Includes
greens and cart, coffee and doughnuts, runge
balls, participation In u pre-tournament clinic
with Wully Armstrong, buffet lunch, tec gift,
and an Orangewood Golf Classic card, which
entitles the holder to a free round of golf at a
minimum of area courses.
After Armstrong's mind clinic at H a.m. play
will begin with a shotgun start ut H:3() a.m. and
follow a scramble format. Contests during the
tournament will Include closest to the pin and
longest drive competitions.
The tournament field Is limited to 144 golfers.
Registration will be open until 7:30 u.m. Friday
or until the field Is full.
For dctulls. call 321 0010.
Jazz overcome Heat
MIAMI — Karl Malone scored 30 |>oluts.
Including a key 3-polnt basket In the final
minute, as tlu- Utah Jazz rallied from a 17-polnt
deficit to beat the Miami Heat 115-111 Wednes
day night.
Florida drops exhibition title
GAINF:SVILLE — Mario Donaldson scored 25
points nnd Robert Sewell added 24 as Athletes
In Action treat Florida 108-101 Wednesday.
Guard Craig Hrown paced the Gators with 22
points. Including 20 In the second hulf. Junior
college transfer Tony Mlckcns added 21.
H»i»W Pholo by Mark Mama
W ednesday's Lako Howell-Spruce Crook game loaturod
n matchup of tw o prolific Ihreo-polnt field goal shootors,
Spruco Crook's Zolda Morgan (loft) and Lake H ow ell's
Kelly Kohn (right). Both had 17 points, but Kohn hit
sovon of 13 shots (2-for-3 on throo-polntors) while
Morgan was 7-(or-22 overall, 2-lor-IO on throe-polntors.
SANFORD — We’re not two weeks:
Into the new high school girls':
basketball season and already:
things are get Png fn be Inter »e.
For example, Wednesday night’s:
culmination of the first round of the;
Lady Scrnlnoles Invitational ut Sem-’
inole High School's Hill Fleming
Memorial Gymnasium saw Lake
Howell rip Spruce Creek 06-40 and
Mnlnlund best Lake Mury 54-43 In a
pair of contests that could be
described politely as spirited.
Tonight. Lake Mary plays Spruce
Creek In a consolation gumc ut 4:30
p.m. before I^ake Howell takes on
Mainland at 0 p.m. and Seminole
fnces Deltona at 7:30 p.m.
The tournament wrnps up with a
tripleheader on Saturday at Semi
nole High School, the fifth-place
game starting at 4:30 p.m. with the
third place game set for 6 p.m. and
the championship contest at 7:30
p.m.
Until of W ednesday's games
featured physical and up-tempo
play among four teams expected to
be among the challengers far the
5A-Dlstrtct 4 championship.
For Lake Howell and Spruce
Creek. It was their second goaround In seven days, the Silver
Hawks topping Spruce Creek 68-56
last week In Port Orange.
“ We shot a lot belter tonight than
we did last week und they didn't
shoot as well," Mild Luke Howell
t See Hoops, Page 2B
Young Guns
add to lead
SANFORD — Young Guns con
tinued to pidl away from the rest of
the pack In the Sanford Recreation
Co-Ed Volleyball League by winning
all three of Its matches Wednesday
night at the Sanford Middle School
Gymnnlorlum.
Alter opening the evening with a
15-4, 15-8 sweep of Crazy Wings.
Young Guns survived u three-game
buttle with Carter and Sons, rullylng
for a 3-15. 15-4. 16-14 victory.
Young Guns then knocked olf the
Wanpa-llees 15-9, 15-7.
Carter and Sons swept Its other
two matches, beating the WannaDecs 15 12. 15-4. and Crazy Wings
15-12. 15-1.
Laimbeer, Pistons top Magic
AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - Bill Laimbeer.
playing his first game since a practice fight In
which Isluh Thomas broke Ills hand, scored 26
points Wednesday, leading the Detroit Pistons to
u 98-92 victory over the Orlando Muglc.
Joe Dumurs and Sean Elliott scored 19 points
each for the Pistons. Shuqulllc O'Neal led the
Muglc with 13 rebounds.
Stars hold off Lightning
DALLAS — Mike Moduno scored two gouls,
giving him an NHL-hlgh 18 for the season and
sending the Dallus Stars past the Tampa Bay
Lightning 4-3 Wednesday night.
Dallas has five wins und four tics In 10 home
games while Tampa Buy rcmnlncd wlnlcss uway
from home, losing seven and tying two.
Girls’ Basketball
□ Lady Samlnola Invitational at Seminole H igh
School: Lake Mary vs. Spruce Creek, 4:30 p.m.;
Lake Howell vs. Mainland, 6 p.m.; Seminole vs.
Deltona, 7:30 p.m.
Girls’ Soccer
□ Samlnola at St. Cloud. Junior varsity at 5 p.m.,
varsity at 7 p.m.
BASKETBALL
□ 10:30 p.m. - 'WGN. Chicago Bulls at Portlund
Trail Blazers. (L)
Two weeks ago, Crazy Wings won
Its first match of the season when it
defeated the Wanna-Hecs. Last
night, the Wanna-Hecs avenged that
loss by outlasting Crazy Wings
17-15.9-15. 15-9.
The Young Guns ( 10-2) now have
u (hrec-mntch lead on Carter und
Sons (16-5). They're fallowed by the
Wunnu-Bccs (6-15) nnd Crazy Wings
(1-20).
Silver Hawk signs with Gators
After tuklng next week off for
Thunksglvlng. the league will re
sume pluy the following Wednes
day. Dec. 1.
Lako Howoll High School's Ann Pohlra, who becamo
Semlnolo County'o first high school atato champion
In golf last year, has accepted a scholarship from the
H trtld Pholo by Tommy Vlnconl
Unlvorslty of Florida. Participating In the ceremony
Wednesday wore hor paronts, Janet and John Pohlra
(right), and Lake Howell coach Carl Pafn (loft).
W o o d , Irvine, C ody earn A ll-A rou nd cro w n s
PALM BAY — Led by All-Around champions
Kimberly Wood and Michelle Irvine, the Brown's
Central Level V girls gymnastics team won the
United States Gymnastics Federation of Florida
Sectional Championship lust Saturday, Nov. 13.
In the Level IV competition. Jill Cody captured
the All-Around championship to lead a Brown's
Central sweep of the top three positions.
Coached by Mike McCabe und Olympic mcdal1st Wendy Bruce, Brown's Central _posted a
composite score of 180.80 to finish comfortably
In front of the rest of the 10-tcam Level V field.
Brown's of Winter Park was second (174.15)
aheud of Olympus Gymnastics (173.40) and
Brown's Metro (173.30).
Wood was the All-Around champion In the
6-to-B age bracket, leading u Brown’s Central
sweep of the top three positions us teammates
Nicole Williams und Whitney Shepard finished
second and third, respectively.
Also, Wood and Williams teamed up for a
first-place sweep of all the Individual events for
the 6-to-8 year olds. Wood winning the vault
(9.00) and balance beam (9.25) competitions
while Williams wus first on the uneven bnrs
(9.15) und floor exercise (9.00).
Irvine won out In the 9-to-ll division. Other
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R
Brown's Central gymnusts finishing In the top 10
of the All-Around competition were Brittany
Crupc (third), Kutte llurdman (fourth), Llndsuy
Robinson (seventh), and Valerie Barlow ( 10th).
Hardman claimed two individual event cham
pionships. finishing first on the baluncc beam
(9.40) and floor exercise (9.55). Irvine was second
In the vault (8.85) and lloor exercise (9.20) and
fifth on the uneven bars (9.25).
. Crupc was second on the uneven burs (9.30)
nnd sixth on the vault (8.65). Robinson took
fourth In the vault (8.75) and ninth on the
balance beam (8.95). Barlow enme In fifth on the
bulancc Beam (9.00) and 10th on the uneven bars
(8.95).
Sharon Wnln added a sixth-place finish on the
uneven bars (9.00) und nil clghth-pluce showing
on the vuult (8.55). Jennifer Cramps placed 10th
on the vault (8.50).
LEVEL IV
Paced by Cody. Brown’s Central placed five
gymnasts In the top 10 of the All-Around
competition. Cody came out on top with a
composite score of 35.50. finishing Just In front of
teammates Ashley Huffman (second, 35.45) and
Kim Poor (third, 35.05).
Also from Brown’s Ccntrul, Lindsay O'Nalc
took sixth (34.75) and Jucklc Murtln came In
10th (34.65).
Cody llnlshcd third In the Moor exercise (9.15),
fifth on the balance beam (9.05). sixth on the
vault (8.85), nnd eighth on the uneven bars
(8.45). Huffninn won the floor exercise (9.30) to
go with a second on the balance beam (9.15) and
a third on the vault (9.05).
Poor compiled n third on the balance beam
(A. 10), u seventh on the vuult (8.80), and an
eighth In t,he floor exercise (8.85). O'Nalc was
second on the uneven burs (8.80) and 10th on the
vault (8.70). Martin placed third on the uneven
bars (8.70). seventh In the floor exercise (8.95),
and ninth on the baluncc beam (8.90).
Tunya Eberhurdt added u sixth In the floor
exercise (9.00) und a ninth on the vault (8.75).
Jessie Dcmatels was seventh on the balance
beam (8.95).
A trio of Brown’s Ccntrul team members scored
well In the Level IV 6-to-8 division.
Jucklc Mustakas finished second In the floor
exercise (9.15) and fifth on the balance beam
(8.90). Megan Mather look sixth on the vault
(8.60) while Morgan Rutherford placed eighth on
the vault (8.60). Amanda Luksls also competed
for Brown's Central.
On Dec. 4 nnd 5. Brown’s Central will be send
16 gynmnsts to the Level V state championships
In Clearwater. The Level IV championships are
scheduled for Dee. 11 and 12 In Jacksonville.
A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D ,D A IL Y
�HI
__ * ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novsmbar 18, 1083
STATS & STANDINGS
Tmvson State at St. John's, 7:30 p m.
Rice at Minnesota. * :30 p.m.
M B A *ST A N D IR aS
EASTERNCONFERENCE
Atlantic Divltton
W L Pet.
New Yofk
7 1 475
f
Botlon
3 .714
Miami
i
3 .444
Orltnde
4 1 .571
Wethlngton
3 3 .500
New JerMy
3 1 .375
Pbtladelphie
2 * .750
Central Dlvlilen
Char lotto
5 1 .714
Chicago
3 3 .500
Atlanta
3 4 .434
Cleveland
3 4 .434
Detroit
3 4 .434
Indian*
1 5 .147
Milwaukee
1 7 .135
W ESTERN CO N FER EN CE
Mid w ell Olvltton
W L Pet.
Mou*lon
7 0 1.000
Utah
4 3 .750
Sen Antonio
4 4 .500
Denver
2 4 .313
Della*
1 1 .147
Mlnnewte
l 5 .147
Fertile Divltton
Seelll*
4 0 1.000
Phoenix
4 3 .447
LA Clipper*
3 3 .100
Portland
3 3 .100
LA Laker*
3 4 424
Seeremento
3 4 .434
1 4 m
W adMtday'i U n a
Boston I0S. New Jerrey 100
Atlanta 41. Philadelphia 40
Washington 117. Milwaukee 104
Utah 111, Miami 111
Charlotte IN. Sacramento 111
Detroit« , Orlande M
San Antonio fS. Naw York *0
Thursday’s Oamas
Houston at Indiana. 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Denver, f p.m.
Dallas at LACtlppers, 10:Np.m.
LA Lakers at Oolden State, IO:Xp.m.
Chic ago at Portland, 10:Np.m.
Friday’s Games
Orlande at Boston, 7iM p.m.
Utah at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m.
Atlanta at Miami, 7iM p.m.
Washington at Charlotte, I p.m
San Antonia at Detroit, • p.m.
Sacramento at Minnesota, • p.m.
Portland at Phoenix, f p.m.
Dallas at Seattle, to p.m.
Chicago at LA Lakers. l0:X p.m .
NBA B O X ae
OB
m
m
iw
i
4
5
ns
i
i
i
Its
4tS
OB
Its
Sts
4tS
Sts
Sts
>
s
i
its
It s
4
Tr
PISTONS « , MAGIC «
ORLANDO I t t l
N Anderson IS I I 3. Kryslkowlek 7-11 00
14. O'Neal 11I I 3 4 IS. Hardewey » * 3 3 13.
Sklles 3 13 0 0 S. Kite 0 0 00 0, Scott I IS 1-3 21.
Turner 1 3 00 1. Bowie IS 3 3 *. Totals 34 »J
Id 14*3.
DETROIT (M l
Elliott S IS I I I*. M ills 4-10 3 4 11, Polynlce
I S 12 4, Dumars H I 13 14 It, Hunter 3 11 00
4, Wood 11 12 4, Lalmbeer H IS 13 34.
Houston 2 4 2 2 7, O'Sullivan 00 0 0 0, AAoore
0 00 00. Totals34 7S27 le ts.
Orlando
11 11 » 11 - *1
Detroit
14 M i t 1J - *4
3 Point goals — Orlando 4-17 (Scott 44,
Bowla 01, Anderson O-l, Hardaway 0-1, Sklles
(54), Detroit 34 (Lalmbeer M , Houston 1-1,
E llio tt 1-3, Hunter 0-1). Fouled out —
Hardaway. Rebounds—Orlando 44 (O'Nost
t3), Detroit 4* (Polynlce 10). Assists —
O rlando 11 (H ardaw ay *1. D e tro it 34
(DuamraSJ. Total louts — Orlando24, Detroit
I4 .A -1 M S * . (f /
I tid lM U U
lie
Hi
il
■Jl
10
.4
.0
.4
It)
Ml
lo
m
e‘
K.AAalOn* J.I I } U L » RUSMII 1-1 21 4,
Spencer I V 1-1 *, J Malone 7 14 7-7 21,
Stockton 4-11 3 3 It, Humphries 1-4 54 7,
Corbin 4 7 1-2 f, Chambers J 10 7-4 >7, Bond
2 3317.To1al*34 74U 4411S.
M IA M I i n t i
Rice 4 l* 12 If. Salley 3 3 115, Selkaly 7 12
10 13 24. Miner 7 14 7 * It. Smith 4 12 2 3 IS,
Colas 1 10 0 I If, Geiger 3 7 3 3 7. Burton 0 0
3 22. Total* 1471 34 35 l i t .
Utah
30 11 1* 31 - US
Miami
33 12 30 14 - 111
3 Point goali — Utah I t |K.Malone 13,
Russell O-l, Humphries O-l, Bond O l, Stockton
0 3). Miami 7 12 (Coles 5 7, Smith 1-2, Rice
1-3). Fouled out — Selloy, Smith. Rebounds —
Utah 45 IK.AAalone 10), Miami a (Geiger f).
Assists - Utah 17 (Stockton 17), Mloml 12
(Colas 7). Total fouls - Utah 27, Miami 31.
Technicals — Bond, Chambers, Miami coach
Loughery, Miami Illegal defense. A — 14.17*.
■1
l
Presea son NIT
First Round
North CaroMnalotl^estern'Kentuchy 47
Cincinnati *0, Butler 71
it Kansas at. Western Michigan JO
California 41, Santo Clara 74
({:
Thursday, Nov. I f
ir
Cleveland Stale el AAassechueetle, 7:30
u p.m,
Alabemo Stale at Georgia, 7:Np.m.
i(
K
Ouarterlinals
Friday, Nov. t»
Cincinnati at North Carolina, 7: N p.m.
Calltornla at Kansas, S:»p.m
Saturday, Nov. N
Cleveland St. Massachusetts winner vs.
Towson St. SI. John's winner. 7:N p.m.
RIce MInnesota winner vs. Alabama
St.-Georgia winner, TB A
Semifinals
At Madison Square Garden
Wednesday, Now. 34
Calltornla Kansas winner vs. RIce Mln
nesote—Ale.St. Georgia winner, 7 p.m.
North Carollna-Clnclnnall winner vs.
Cleve.St.-UMase—Towson St.-St. John's
winner,* p.m.
Championship
At Madison Square Garden
Friday, New. IS
Semifinal winners. * p.m.
Third Place
Semlllnal losers, 7p.m.
Wednesday’s Scores
SOUTH
Montevallo 70, Spring HIM *7
MIDWEST
McKendree MM. OroenwIlleSI
NW Iowa t i t , Telkyo Westmar 42
SOUTHWEST
Incarnate ward 110, Huston-Tlltotson 7f
EXHIBITION
Appalachian St 77, Sparta Club44.
Australia se, UCLA M
Buffalo 10, Astonla 77, OT
Cltadal IPS. Kentucky Sports Crusaders 7*
Cook AAU 111, lnd. Pur.-Ft. Wayne 101
Duke III. High Five America 17
Duquesne tS, Slovakia 4S
Fla. IntorM ttoM l f t , Ural Sport Club11usila SS
Kansas St. (3, Central Army Russia S'
Lamar 11, Slovenia National 73
Lithuania 74. Chicago St. S7
Louisiana Tech 70, Club Crea el Portugal 7S
Loyola. AM. 101. Forteen Institutes*
Marathon Oil 101, Stephen F Austin I*
AAcNeesa SI. S3, Hungary S4
Missouri 104, V trlch USA Rapa *1
N. Illinois*0, Olnestlcoof B raill St
NW Louisiana t t f , Spirit Express 110
Northwestern 7], Latvian Select Team X
Providence too, Canadian National *1
Radford!*, Finnish National St
SWMissouri I t. i f , Arkansas Express 4t
Spartak Moscow 11, A ir Force S7
Tennessee tot. Belarus National IS
Texas 101, Fort Hood S3
Vanderbilt *0. Athletes In Action 17
Weber St. I lf , Okanagan All-Stars SS
World Opportunities *S. Robert Morris SO
NPM NJUVIIBS
NEW YORK - The National Football
League ln|ury report tor this week's games,
as provided by the league:
lunday
CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK JETS Benge Is i LB Eric Shaw (kneel Is question
able Te Tony McGee (back), LB Ricardo
M cDonald (back). QB Jay Schroadar
(shoulder), WR M ilt Staged (hamstring) are
probeblq. Jatsi LB AAarvIn Jonas (hip inlueed
reserve), RB Blair Thomas (hamstringl are
out. LB Kyle Clifton (hamstring), LB Bobby
Houston (loot), TE Johnny Mitchell (knee)
are questionable: CB-KR Clifford Hicks
(virus), TE Fred Baxter (hamstring) are
Charles Dimry (hamstring), C Keith K e rli
(hand) are questionable. LB Tim Lucas
(knee), WR Derek Russell (knee), S Dennis
Smith (shoulder) are probable.
DALLAS AT ATLANTA - Cowheys: CBS
Joe Flshbeck (knee) Is oul. WR Kevin
Williams (hip knot) Is doubtful. QB Trey
Alkman (hamstringl, DE Charles Haley
(bach), DT Leon Lall (ankle) are question
able WR Michael Irvin (ankle), RB Em m llt
Smith (knee) are probebli. Falcenai CB
Brian Mitchell Iknee), CB Darnell Walker
(knee) are questionable, S Scoll Case (neck),
S Tracey Eaton 1shoulder), QB Bobby Heberl
latbow), RB Efrlc Pogrom Iknee), QB Billy
JoeTolller (shoulder) are probable,
DETROIT AT OREEN BAY at Milwaukee
— Liens: S Bennie Blades (ankle), WR KR
AAel Gray lankla) are out. WR Herman
AAoore (ankle) Is doubtful. CB Kevin Scoll
(anhlo) Is questionable. CB Tim AAcKyer
(concussion! Is p ro b a te . Packers: TE
Jackie Harris (kneel Is lu t. OE AAalt Brock
Iknee), CB Corey Harris Iknee), LB Bryce
Paup (groin), WR Starling Sharp* (toe), LB
Wayne Simmons (hamstring) ore question
able.
NEW YORK GIANTS AT PHILADELPHIA
— Giants: CB Phllllppl Sparks (loot) Is out.
RB Darren Pierce (hamstringl Is doubtful.
RB Lewis Tillman (tool) I* questionable QB
Kent Oreham (thumb), OE Michael Slrahan
(tool) are prebebte. Eaglet: LB Byron Event
(forearm), OE Tim Harris (elbow) are out.
LB Derrick Oden (hamstring), O Mika
Schadd (knee) are doubtful. LB la th Joyner
(ankle). RB Heath Sherman (finger), CB Ben
Smith are questionable.
WASHINGTON ST LOji ANOELES RAMS
— Redskins: LB Menlo Coleman (ham
string), DE Shan# Collins (tool), O AAark
Schlereth (virus), T Ed Simmon! (knee) are
out. RB Ricky Ervins (thigh), OT Jim
Wohler (loot), OT Bobby Wilson Iknee) are
doubllul. T Ray Brown (groin), QB Rich
Gannon (toot), LB Kurt Oouvela (ankle), CB
Darrell Oreen (Ihlgh), TE James Jenkins
(shoulder), CB A.J. Johnson Inock) are
probeble. Rams: CB Robert Bailey (knee), O
Tom Newberry (knee), DE Robert Young
(knee) are out T Robert Jenkins (toot), WR
E rn ie Jones (kne el, T Jackie Staler
(shoulder) are questionable.
MINNESOTA AT TAMPA BAY - Vikings:
LB Ed McDaniel (shoulder), QB Jim
McMahon (shoulder) are out. WR Crls Carter
(hamstring), Robert Smith (ear) are probe
bla. Buccaneer*: RB Reggie Cobb (knoe), NT
AAark Wheeler (knee) are out. O Ian Becklae
(tlbow), T Paul Orubtr (groin) are doubtful.
RBOery Anderson (neck) Is questionable
CHICAOO AT KANSAS CITY - Bears: CB
Anthony Blaylock (linger), RB Bob Christian
(virus) are oul. DE Al Fontenot (knee), DT
Tim Ryan (neck), G John Wo|cle<howskl
(ankle) are probable. Chlels: WR Ron
Dickerson (lo * ln|ur*d reserve) It oul. QB
Joe Montana Ihamttrlng) It doubtful. LB
Tracy Rogart (neckI Is questionable. RB
Klmbto And*)* (ankle), TE Kalth Cash
(groin), NT Dan Salaamua Iknea). DE Nall
Smith (arm) a rt probable
Monday
NEW ORLEANS AT SAN FRANCISCO Saints: CB Tyrona Leggalla (shoulder), LB
Sam M ills (kneel are doubllul. TE Hobby
Brtnnar lank lei. OE Frank Warran (tool
ankla), LB DeAAond Winston (hamttr'ng) are
queitlonable O Derrick Ktnnard (knee) It
probable Stersi WR Odessa Turner (ham
siring), LO Michael Waller (shoulder) are
qutstlonabla. RB Tom Rathman (shoulder),
OE Larry Roberts (knee), WR John Taylor
I shoulder) are probable
NHL ST A N D IN G S
All Times EST
HOUSTON AT CLEVELAND - Otierei RB
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Lortnio White (hamstrings). OT Jell Aim
Altaetlc Division
(knee) are doubllul. G Mike Munchek
W L T P It OP OA
(back-knee), P Greg AAonlgomery (back),
OE Mike Teeter (knee) are questionable. LB . . NY Ranger*
1} * 3 24 71 52
11 4" 0 to '45 42
wnoer Mershail (knee enkie), DE Keith
tone Jertey
McCenls (groin) ere probeble. Browns: QI5
13 f 0 74 44 41
PhllettolpWn
* 4 0 If S3 5*
Wathlnglon
Vlnny Tesleverde (shoulder) Is oul. DE Rob
Florida
7 4 3 i; 54 54
Burned (cell). DE Dan Footman (ham
NY lilender*
5 11 1 i l M *1
string), DE Bit) Johnsun (ankle), CB Tarry
4 13 2 14 42 55
Tampa Bay
Taylor (ankle). WR Lawyer Tillman (ankle)
Norlhaait Divltton
are questionable.
Pltltburgh
10 7 1 33 73 74
INDIANAPOLIS AT BUFFALO - Colli:
4 4 5 21 40 45
Dorton
NT Tony Slregusa (ankle) Is oul. T Kevin
10 e 2 32 55 42
Montreal
Call (loot) Is doubllul. G Randy Olxon
7 II 1 IS A9 *4
Quebec
(ankle) le questionable. LB Quentin Coryell
5 10 3 12 45 e;
Oltew*
(ankle), DT Jon Hand (knee), LB Jell Herrod
Buffalo
5 II 1 H *0 ;o
(ankle) are probable. Billsi RB Cerwell
4 11 2 10 44 73
Hertford
Gardner (hamstring) Is questionable. WR
WESTERNCONFERENCE
Don Beabe (concussion), QB Jim Kally
Central Division
(shoulder), OE AAark Pika (ankle). WR
W L T P ts OF OA
Andre Reed (wrist). RB Thurman Thomas
11 1 4 X 74 51
Toronto
(ribs) ore probable.
11 4 2 24 57 53
SI. Loult
LOS ANOELES RAIDERS AT SAN OIEOO
f 4 4 31 72 *7
Dell**
— Raider1 1 G Greg Skrepenak (fool) la oul. S
Chicago
Rickey Dixon Ikneq) Is doubtful. S Eddie
;
* » ) X 43 S3
4 10 3 11 44 72
Winnipeg
Anderson (fool), DT Nolen Harrison (elbow!,
7 4 1 IS 44 45
Oelroll
RB Napoleon McCollum (ribs) are probeble.
Fertile Olvltton
Chargers: WR Nale Lewis Iknee), LB Doug
14 4 3 X 74 41
Calgary
AAJIIor (tool) ere questionable.
Vancouver
13 e 0 34 43 SI
NEW ENGLAND AT M IAM I - Patriate:
Lo* Angola*
♦ 7 3 X 73 70
QB Scott Secutes (shoulder), CB Darryl Wren
Sen Jom
4 11 4 15 47 41
(shoulder) are questionable. DE Aaron Jones
4 11 3 10 44 71
Anaheim
I hamstring), WR Michael Timpson Ih(p) are
Edmonton
3 IS 3 * 57 41
probable. D e lph in ti QB Scoll M itchell
Wednesday's Oamas
(shoulder), OE David Griggs (knee), DE Jeff
Boston 4, Hart lord 3
Hunter (koae). WR Tony AAarlln (knee) are
N.Y. Island*rs4, Ottawa 1
out. LB John Olferdahl (shoulder) Is quo*
Montreal 3, Edmonton 1
tloneble. RB AAark Higgs (ankle), RB Terry
Ntw Jersey 4, BulfaloO
Kirby (toe) ere probable.
Winnipeg
2, Dal roll 1
PITTSBURGH AT DENVER - Sleelers:
Dallas 4, Tampa Bay 3
RB Berry Foster (ankle) Is out. Broncos: CB
Toronto 4, Anaheim 1
Thursday's Gome*
San Jose at Boston, 7:15 p.m)
Washington at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m.
Now Jer*oy at Ottawa. 7:35p)m.
N.Y. Islanders vs. Montreal al Hamilton,
Onl., 7;1S p.m.
Hartford al Philadelphia, 7:31 p.m.
Chicago at Ftarkfa, 7:SS p.m,
Calgary al St. Louis, 4:11 p.m.
Toronto *1 Lot Angelas, l0:lSp.m.
Friday’s Gamas
Winnipeg at Buffalo, 7:1S p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 7:11 p.m.
Anahalm at Vancouver, 10:11p.m.
STARS 4, UO HTNIN04
Tamp* Bay
1 4
1 -3
Dallas
1 l
s -e
First Period — I. Tampa Bay, Col* a
(Reekie, Andertton), l i i o |th )t 1. Dellas.
Churla 1 (Gagnar. K latl), 4:14 (pp); 1.
Dallas. Modane 17, 4:14: 4. Tampa Bay,
Joseph 1 (Bradley, LIPuma), 14:30 Ponallle*
— Klatl, Dal (charging), 1:03: Savard. TB
(hooking), 4:43: Tlnordl. Dal. minor me|or
(crest checking, lighting), 11:14: Poatchak,
TB, mlnor-nteTor (cress-checking, lighting),
11:14; Cola, .TO (rpoughlng), 11:04; Churla,
Dal (roughing), 11:0*.
Secerns Period — J. Dallas. Modano I f
(Tlnordl. Dahlan), W ill (pc); 4. Dallas.
E vtton t 11:44 (th), Panama* — Grattan,
TB (hooking), d t ll i lly n v lk , TB ireugMng),
4:1)1 Klatl, Dal (roughing), l i l t ] Portchok,
7 0 (tre t* checking), t . J f i f it ir t c . TB, r,sa
fer (figh ting ), 4:M ;C hurla, Dal. malar
(lighting), f:M ; Tlnordl, Dal, mafor (fight
Ing), H i l l ; OraHon. TB, m a|*r (fighting),
11:11; Bradley, TB (hlgh-tllcklng), U :» ;
LIPum a, TB, m a|er (tig h lln g ), 11:11;
M cPhee, D al (h lg h -e llc k ln g ), 11:11;
P. Breton. Dal. ma|or (tighllng), 11:13; Craig,
Dal. double minor Ihlgh sticking), 11:12.
Third Period — 7. Tampa Bay, Bradtoy J.
10:11. Panamas — Eva ton. Dal (holding),
4:01; Bargavln, TB (roughing), 11:31;
LIPuma, TB (cross checking), 11:35; Churla,
Dal (roughing), 11:31; Klatl, Dal (roughing),
II:1S; Joseph, TB (holding). 11:1*.
Sheto an peel — Tampa Bay 104 1 - 1 0
Dallas 1)104-11.
Power-play Oppertvnttto* — Tampa Bay 0
o i l: Dallas2o l4.
Oeallet - Tampa Bay. Pupa. 4 102 111
shuts I f saves I . Dallas. Moog, 44 4 (10 17),
A - 14.474.
Referee — Greg Shepherd. Linesmen —
Jim Tedeeco. Sam Oowen
——
lt*4 Wertd Cup Qualifying
EUROPE
Tap Two Teams in Each Orevp Oualilled
Group One
W L T OP OA PI*
7 1 3 »
q Italy
7 14
q Switzerland
4 IS
e 1 3 33
Portugal
* 1 1 14
5 14
4 3 1 14 11 11
ScoHend
1 4 1
Malle
3
1 21
Etlonle
1 27
1
0 *
1
q qualified lor WortdCup (Inals
Wednesday Oamas
Al AAllan. Italy
Italy I Portugal0
Al Valiatla, Malta
Scotland 1, Malle 0
At Zurich, Swttiartand
Switzerland*. Estonia 0
Ortup Two
At Brsitsalt, Belgium
Belgium 0. Czechoslovakia 0, lie
Oroup Plv*
W L T OP OA P1«
2 14
q Oreec*
5 0 3 10
4 13
q R u tile
5 1 3 IS
4
7
4
2 3 1
Iceland
5
4 tt
Hungary
1 5 1
1
Luxembourg
1 17
0 7 1
q-quelllled tor World Cup finals
Wednesday Oam*
At Athant, Or sect
Greece I, Russia 0
Oroup Three
W L T OF
q Spain
1 1 3 74
q Ireland
7 1 4 14
Denmark
7 1 4 15
5 4 1 14
N. Ireland
Lithuania
*
1 7 3
4
0 7 5
Latvia
*
1
*
2
Albania
q qualified lor World Cup linalt
Wednesday Oamas
At Ballast, Nartharn Ireland
Ireland I, Northern Ireland 1,11*
Al Seville, Spain
Spain 1, Danmark 0
P it
i*
IS
il
ji
1'
i
OA Ptt
5 14
*
If
3 14
11 13
21
2
2
31
4
24
Oroup Four
w L T OP OA Pit
q Romania
7 3 1 34 12 15
q-Belgium
1 IS
7 3 1 15
f
11
Czechoslovakia
4 1 5 11
5 3 3 14 13 12
Wales
Cyprus
5
1 11
3 7 1
0
0 10 0
1 34
Faeroe Islands
q qualified lor World Cup (Inals
Wednesday Oamas
At Cardlll, Wales
Romania 1, Wales I
N EW O R L E A N S S A IN T S -
P L O R ID A
T R A N SA C T IO N S
BASEBALL
American League
MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Purchased
1h* contracts ol Tyrone Hill, Scot! Taylor.
Charlie Rogers and Byron Browne, pitchers:
Mika Malheny and Mike Slelantkl. catchers:
Derek Wachler and Duane Singleton, oul
fielders; and Jell Clrlllo, inlltlder. from New
Orleans ol th* American Association
NjBiI InnaI I aaniia
ATLANTA BRAVES - Traded Brian
Huntar, ll r t l baseman. In the Pittsburgh
Plralas lor a player to be named leler.
CHICAOO CUBS — Purchased th* contract
o l Doug Glanvllto and O ttl* Timmons,
outfielders, from Orlando ol th* Southern
CINCINNATI RIO S - Purchased Ih*
contract of Jatt Ptorct. pitcher, from Indian
apetis ol the American Association Named
Merc Bombard manager ol Indianapolis
COLORADO ROCKIES - Announced they
hav* assumed the final yaar ol Houston's
p la y e r developm ent agreem ent w ith
Aihevllte ol the South Atlantic League and
extended the agreement through I4M
HOUSTON ASTROS - Named Terry Col
tins manager
NEW YORK METS
Signed Ooug
Dascenio and John Cangelosl, oulllalders.
Alberto Castillo, catcher; Greg Graham,
in lltld e r; and Chuck Ricci, pitcher, to
minor league contracts Invited Oascenzo
and Cangelosl to spring training as non rosier
playere
SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Agreed lo
terms with Mark Carreon, oulllelder, on a
Iwo year contract
BASKETBALL
Natlenet Basketball Association
LOS ANOELES LAKERS - Activated
Elden Campbell, forward. Placed Trevor
Wilson, forward, on the Injured list.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS ~ Placed Frank
Brlckowskl. forward, on the ln|ur*d list.
WASHINOTON BULLETS - Activated
GhaorghaMurasan, cantor.
FOOTBALL
National Foatball League
DALLAS COWBOYS - Activated Lincoln
Coleman, running back, from the practice
squad.
OREEN BAY PACKERS - Placed Rich
Moran, guard, on ln|urad reserve. Re signed
Darryl Ingram, light end.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Released
PANTHERS
-
R e c alle d
Stephen* Richer, detontaman, tram Clncin
nail *• Ih* IntorM ttoM l Hockey League.
SAN JOSE SHARKS - Recalled Mike
Sullivan, cantor, Irom Kent** City ol th*
In te rn a tio n a l Hockey League under
emergency condition*
SOCCER
NettoMl Pr*teuton*! Soccer la n ee
CLEVELAND CRUNCH - Placed Otto
Orf, goalie, on the dltabtod 11*1.
C O L L IG I
C A L IF O R N IA , PA. - Hamad Rick
OCEANIA-SOUTH AMERICA PLAYOFF
Heme-end-heme, T» lil Ooal*
Winner QualHto*
Sunday, Oct. 51
At Sydney, A utlra ll*
Argentine I, Auttraila t, He
Wedneidey Oam*
At Beane* Air**, Argentina
Argentina I, Autlralla 0. Argentina quail
tied f t
I t* * World Cup (mailttor*
Nation* met qualified tor Ih* 34 nation
World Cup leccer chemptomhlp In 1444, with
data qualified. The World Cup drew w ill be
Dec. 1* at Let Vega*:
Nation
Dele
United State* (h**t nalton)
July 4. 1*t4
Germany (defending champ) July 1.1*40
Mexico
May f. ItfJ
Oreec*
May 23. 1*43
Ruttla
June 3. 1443
Colombia
Sep*
5, I4t3
Bolivia
Sept 14. 144]
Brazil
Sepl. 14. 1443
Nigeria
Ocl.
I, m j
Cameroon
Ocl 10, I4 tj
Morocco
Ocl id. 1443
Norway
Ocl. 13. I44J
Sweden
Oct. 13. 1*43
Saudi Arable
Ocl 7*. 1443
South Keree
Ocl. 24. 1443
Nether landi
Nov. 17, 14*3
Belgium
Nov 17. 14*3
Romania
Nov. 17, 14*3
Switzerland
Nov 17, 1*43
Holy
Nov 17, 1443
Bulgaria
Nov 17, 1441
Ireland
N ov
17, 14*1
Spain
Nov 17, 1441
Argentina
N ov
17, 14*1
Signed Steve
Gordon, center, to th* practice tquad.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Signed John
Roper, linebacker, lo a one-year contract.
Relea ted Gerald Nlcheli, detontlvetackto.
PHOENIX CARDINALS - Placed Eric
Swann, d e lo n tlv e la c k la , and B ra il
Wallartladl, linebacker, on ln|urod r**trv *.
Activated Mark Tucker, attentive lineman,
trom the practice (quad. Signed David
M trrlll. linebacker. Signed Chrlt Perez,
oltontlva lineman, to the practice tquad.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Plated
Anthony McDowell, fullback, an Injured
reterve. Activated Sean Lava, elfentlv*
lineman, from the practice iqead.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
DALLAS STARS - Aulgnad C hrlt Tanclll,
cantor, to Kalamazoo of Ih* tntornallen*l
Hockey League.
Orevp Six
W L T OF OA Ptl
4 1*
q Sweden
4 1 3 14
q-Bulger la
4 3 1 14 10 14
Franca
4 3 1 17 10 13
A utlrla
4
3 5 1 IS 14
5
Finland
4 14
1 7 )
1 4 3 10 27
S
Itreel
q qualified lor World Cup llnal*
Wedneidey Oam*
At Pari*
Bulgaria 3, Franca I
to
W L T OP OA
q Norway
5
7 1 3 15
*
q Nether lend*
*
1 1 14
England
4
1 1 3
Poland
1 5 1 10 IS.
Turkey
1 e 1 11 1*1
efi
0 e 1
Sen Merino
I
q quail Had lor World Cup finals
Wednesday Oamas
At Batogna, Italy
England 7, San Merino 1
At Poinan, Poland
Nelhef lands 3. Poland I
Hauan Jone*. wM t receiver. Placed Ren
Dlckerton. wide receiver, on injure* reeerve.
Activated Denen Hugh**, w t d » receiver,
------- *“
rom the practice (quad.
from
i
H ttta o n e H lM ftb e llce K h .
CChNECTICUl — Announced iha ru ig ru
lion ol Tom Jack ton. football coach.
M AC ALIS TIR - Announced the retlgn*
lion ol Oary Elchaverry. football reach.
NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE - Fire*
Harold “ Bud” Elliott, football reach; Ooug
Ruta, oltontlvt coordinator and quarterback
coach: Al Cade, datonilv* coordinator and
linebeckor coach; and Stove Quinn, oltontlva
line coach. Announced th* retignallon el
Richard Flanagan, athletic director, attocllv*
O ac.lt.
SLIPPERY ROCK - Named Mallnd*
Hhoed* and Bill Wilton woman’* a ttltla n t
bat* alb* 11coach**
WAKE FOREST — Announced that
Ricardo Ptral, forward, ha* been ruled
eligible to play be*k*tb*ll by Ih* NCAA.
WAYNESBURO — Announced Ih* retlgne
Hon ol Tv Clark*, football coach, effective et
the end of Ihe academic year.
TV ffU D fO
-
AUTORACINQ
12 .30 a m — SUN, Legacy ol Champion*
I 30 a m - ESPN, NHRA Big Bud
Shootout
COLLEOE BASKETBALL
7 JO p m - ESPN. Cleveland Slat* at
M *i*ert.uM ttt. (LI
4:10p m. — ESPN. Rlc* alMinnetota, (LI
1 10 a m. — ESPN. Wattorn Kentucky al
North Carolina
NBA
10:10 pm , — WON, Chicago *1 Portland,
IL)
BOATINO
Sam
- SUN. O llthor* Blowout Irom
Galvetlon Tax**
FOOTBALL
t p m —SUN, Thl* Week Inth* Big B a il
TENNIS
7 p m — SUN, Virginia Slim* Champion
thlp. quartortln*lmalcha*. (L)
MISCELLANEOUS
5 pm . - WGTOAM (5*0). On Th* Lin*
wllh UCF'i Gen* McDowell
5 pm . — WGTOAM (540), Talk Sport*
Wllh Pel* Rot*
7 p m - WDBOAM 15*01, Th* Bobby
Bowden Call In Show
7 pm . - WWNZ AM/PM (746/)440), Th#
Sport* Nul
10 p.m. - WWNZ AM (7«). Florida Sport*
Exchange
10 pm . — WGTOAM (540). Sport* Bylltw
USA
W H O ’S
FOUND
YOUR
YELLOW
PAGEiS AD?
Hoops
i l C o n tln u o d fr o m
IB
coach Dennis Codrey,
in whose team Is oiT to a 5-0 start.
I;, "W e also did more rebounding
tonight. They out-re bounded us
batjly over there.”
Leading Lake Howell w o b
point guard Kelly Kohn, who
began the season with an Injured
right wrlBt and thumb. Against
Spruce Creek last night, Kohn
turned In a 17-pofnt perfor
mance on 7-for-13 shooting (In
cluding 2-for-3 from three-point
range) and six assists.
Deanna C raves added 12
points and six rebounds while
Christine James contributed 10
ilhts and 12 rebounds. Ann
arle Gonzalez, also coming
back from an carly-scason Inju
ry, had seven points and seven
rebounds.
"W o really shot well In the
Drat half (making 16 of 30 shots
from the field)." said Codrey. "I
told the girls at halftime that
they were doing a great Job of
looking to each other and look
ing to get the ball Inside.
"I don't think you can ask a
team to play much better. Wc hit
from outside nnd wc were able to
go Inside."
Defensively, Lake Howell did a
nice Job of minimizing the dam
age done by SpriScc Creek's
Zeidu Morgan, who tied Kahn.for
game-high scoring honors with
17 points but had to put up 22
shots to get there. No other
Spruce Creak player scored
more than six points.
By comparison, the nightcap
was much closer. Mainland
leading by 20 on a couple or
occasions but needing a gameending 4-0 run to finally (urn
back the Injury und illnessdepleted Rams.
"It'a tough When you slart oul
with 12 pluycre, then you have
three gel sick und you have iwo
lew
#1nxilnw**: n
f lln i* " on
lH V
n tlrt
In It***
ihc'docfor’a
office."
said
Lake
Mary coach An na Vanlan*
dlngham after her learn evened
tlBHcnson record ui 1-1.
K
Hereto Photo by Mark Hard*
Lake Mary coaoh Anna VanlandIngham and hor Rams, five of whom
are slowed or sidelined by Illness or Injury, suffered through
20-for-58 shooting effort last night In a lose fo Mainland.
SILVER HAWKS 4*, HAWKI4*
Spruce Creek (44)
K ettlerr 1-4 01 1, Stralman I S 00 2.
Grubb* 04 00 0, Morgan 7-211-117, Crew* 1 *
O l a, Ward O l 0 0 0. Glngrat O l 3 2 2, Carter
3 14 41, Me Far land 0 3000. LaFond 0 4 0 00,
Hugh** 11 1 11. Total*: IS S70-1440.
Lake Howell (44)
M archltflla O l 2-2 1, Gonzalez 1-4 13 7,
Kotin 7-121-3 If. Duncan 1-30-11, Barmar 1-3
14 4, Llndbarg 0 1 OO 0. Grave* 5-13 21 12,
M alhlat 4 * 00 4, Gome* 1-1 00 3. Jama* 5 10
00 10. Total*: 37-57 10 ISM.
Sprue* Creek
7 II I I * - 40
Lake Howell
21 I I 14 11 - M
Three point Hold goal* — Spruco Creak 2 to
(Morgan 3 10), Lake Howell 2 5 (Kotin 21,
Grave* O l). Total foul* — Spruce Creek 11,
Lake Howell 11. Fouled oul — Nona.
Technical* — Non*. Rebound* — Spruce
Creek SS (Hughe* t), Lake Howell 47 (Jama*
11). A ttltl* — Sprue* Creek 4 (Morgan 2),
Lak* Howell 12 (Kohn 4). Record* — Spruce
Creek 3 3, Lake Howell SO. .
"W e're down lo seven healthy
plnycrs and of those seven, one's
a movc-ln, a couple recently
come out from volleyball, and
'.he others were on the Junior
varsity last year. They’re good
players, but there’s an adjust
ment that has to lake place.
Wc'rc Just going through that
right now."
The Rams were frustrated by a
poor shooting cfTort (20-for-58)
during contest, frustration that
resulted In Lake Mary players
getting whistled for a technical
BUCCANEERS 54, RAMI 41
Mainland (54)
P itln lo 1-4 0-1 2. Cartwell 0 0 0 0 0.
Copeland 1-12 2 3 *, M iller 1 10 0 3, Lewi* 0 0
0 0 0, Davit 7-10 01 14, Slmt 4 10 14 15.
Maddox 01 00 0. Rlchardton 00 00 0,
Hawkln* 0 1 (50 0. Jonat 5 * 2 4 12. Total*:
31 S3 7 30 S4.
Lak* Mary (41)
Towniend 0 0 00 0, Cltaralla O-l OO 0,
Farguton SI3 1-1II, Reploullt OO 00 0, Gehl
0 0 0 0 0. Ragucd 1 * 00 7. Ouber 5 It 03 10,
G raining 5 10 12 II, H a rrlt 2 4 0 0 4,
Lombard Ot 00 0, A. Harrlton 03 0-1 0.
Total*: 20541 *43.
Mainland 1
13 IS 17 * - 14
LakaMary
7 I It 1 4 -1 1
Three paint Held goal* — Mainland 11
(Copaland 1-3, Davit 021. Lak* Mary 1-3
(Ragucd 1-3). Total loult — Mainland 12.
Laka Mary 14. Fouled oul — Lak* Mary.
Dubar and Farguton. Technical* — Laka
Mary, Dubtr. Intanllonal loult — Lak* Mary,
Graining. Rebound* — Mainland 40 (Slmi
13), Lake Mary 37 (Dubar IS). A t i l i l t —
Mainland II (Copaland 4, Davit 4), Laka
Mary 4 (Ragucd 3). Record* — Mainland3-1,
U d to A ^ r jM M j^
foul and an Intentional foul in
the second hair.
Dawnu Ferguson led the Rums
with 11 points before fouling out
with 2:51 left In the gnme. Diane
Dubcr, who toulcd out with 1:43
remaining, finished with 10
points and a game-high 15
rebounds. Jennifer Grclsslng
added 11 points and seven
rebounds. Ferguson also had
seven rebounds.
For Mainland (2-lj, Latrfcla
Sims netted a game-high 15
poi nts whi l e Kl nzl c Davis
finished with 14. Sims added 12
rebounds,
People often
find many practical
uses for their yellow
pages. Unfortunately,
looking Inside the
book Isn't always
one o f them.
Your yellow pages ad
could sit for an
entire year, and not
even be seen. So
why put your
advertising dollars
there?
Newspaper
Advertising
Gets Results
CALL
322-2611
for advertising rates
and Information
Sanfbml
H
D on't Miss A Single Issue!
LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL 8PORTS • LOCAL EDITORIALS
PEOPLE • HEALTH A FITNESS • EDUCATION • BUSINESS
S .llllo r * !
I l r i r tltl
,1UU N G M 1 H I (1 E N C H A V I
• UANI OKU. H
1 2 7 /1
e r a ld
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 18, 1093 - * ■
People
Seen on the Sanford scan*
IN B R I E F
•*
*•
i
4-H schedules workshops
Seminole County 4-H has two special Interest workshops
scheduled during December. These workshops arc ofTercd for
youth 8-18 years of ugc and are held at the Cooperative
Extension Service ut Five Points. The first recreation class,
"Santa's Workshop." will be held on Saturday. Dec. 4 from 10
a.m.-noon. It will olTcr youth the opportunity to make simple
holiday crafts Items. There Is $3 materials fee.
The second, a Horticulture clasn, "A Natural Holiday" will be
held on Saturday. Dec. 11 from 10-noan. It will offer youth the
opportunity to make simple holiday crafts Items. There Is n 93
materials fee for this class.
For more Information on 4-H programs call Shelda Wflkcns.
4-H coordinator at the Seminole County 4-H office at 323-3500
ext 5560.
AM dolled up for
Christm as Store
Barbara Schlesal of Bram
Towers has quite a collection
of lovely Christmas dolls. Her
hobby Is m aking all the
original attire the dolls wear.
Some of these dolls will be
d o n a t e d to t he RSVP
Christmas Store, of which
Schlessl is a volunteer. She
also does other volunteer
work.
W eight W atchers meet on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow
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.
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood Eust Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday. Beginners from 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. und intermediate
from 7:30 to 8:30, at Metodee Skating Hlnk. W. 25th Street
near Airport Boulevard In Sanford.
The cost Is 93 per class, ages 5 nnd up. Parents free with
paying child.
For information, call Marty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350270.
Golden Age
breakfast
During the recant Golden Ago
Gamos, the "O vor 50 C lub"
served b re a kfa st every day
from 7 Io 9 a.m. Over 80
s e n io rs p a r t i c i p a t e d d a ily .
A m o n g t he c l u b m e m b e rs
sorvlng as sorvers were (from
led): Irving Fried. Jean Webber.
G loria Jonos and E lhol Friod.
East-West Kiwanls Club meets Thursday
East-West Kiwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. ut the Friendship A Union laidgr building, comer of
Locust Avenue nnd Seventh Street. Visiting Klwunlans are
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president.
889-6042.
Overeaters Anonymous meets weekly
Htttld Pholot by MimtinBchroodor
Overcutcrs Anonymous meets every Thursduy, at 7:30 p.m..
at the Community United Methodist Church. Plney Ridge Road
and U.S. 17-92. Cusselberry. For Information, call Carol.
322-0657.
Sunrise Kiwanls meets Friday
i
v' •a -mi The Seminole Sunrise Klwunis Club meets every Friduy. at 7
n.m., at Showy's. US, 17-92, south of Airport Boulevard,
viilllng Kiwunlans urc welcome. For information, call Tony
£" ’ Durrani, president, ut 330-2694.
Irate gift-givers give up on ‘thanks’
COMA announces meetings
The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMA) meets
the firm and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. In the church annex at St.
Jnmcs AME Church, ninth Street und Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
A R R IV A LS ,
Tlic following births have been
recorded ut Florldu Hospital,
Altamonte Springs:
Oct. 27 — Bonita and George
Johnston. Chuluota. boy
Oct. 30 — Amy and Gerald
Walton, Longwood, girl
Oct. 31 — Leslye and Harry
Wllfung. Oviedo, girl: Linda und
Da n i e l Mo f f a , A l t a m o n t e
Springs, girl
Nov. 1 — Marla and Leonardo
Bctancurth, Altamonte Springs,
girl; Amy nnd James Smith,
Sunford, girl
Nov. 2 — Lisa Schmidt and
Konuld Nohrc, Longwood. girl;
K a t h e r i n e and A n t h o n y
i" •
*
Lucuncgro Jr., Winter Springs,
girl; Debra nnd Julius Hajas,
Altamonte Springs, girl: Lisa
and Gerald Gnherty, Fern Park,
girl
Nov. 3 — Dana Vincente.
Winter Springs, boy; Lori and
Danny Adams, Winter Springs,
girl; Catherine Smllh and Arthur
Mott. Altamonte Springs, boy
Nov. 4 — Yolanda und Diego
Rivera, Altamonte Springs, girl;
Carolyn and Kevin Troslne,
Oviedo, boy
Nov. 5 — Luwandn and
Johnnie Miller, Winter Springs,
l)oy: Diane Looper and Anthony
Assam, Altamonte SprlngH. boy
s
DEAR ABBYt I read with
Interest your advice to aunts and
uncles to stop sending gifts to
unappreciative nieces and neph
ews who never acknowledge
them. Am I alone in feeling thut
the same should apply to one's
children und grandchildren?
In my present murrluge. we
share six adult children and
grandchildren, und after years of
sending them gifts for birthdays,
graduations, weddings, etc., and
wondering If they bad ever been
received, I decided to quit send
ing gifts to people who never
acknowledge them.
Have you heard from others
who feel as we do about giftgiving?
SPEAKING OUT IN FLORIDA
DEAR SPEAKINOt Have I
ever! Reed on for a sample;
DEAR ABBYi I have given a
lot of thought to the question
that was raised In your column
concerning gift-giving when the
l|T
-W
^8-W
1
H
t»,LA
8P
I1.W
i titty.- v Braga i : r „ n d
[M ooi b R U Ic l Coiq— Pool il Panto ■ » |I M
L ,’ f i l l 11ICudu g g |Tinn.I
ltssd
I1 fi
Wtriwn| jmnomST .
5uni pi Hon fw i ^ OuulutnUI (inroj
m b s m
luitn Dotdy.
hT m IBK-
18Momolmio I i
n
[VJii t t M 00*7| (’ 10)
fl
UM S»tf#McOuwn A>o Chmln H
t i ^ r r s lo u iu n tK M l Bunmr l AI tU.1
blow bod IWu m H
TTJmI
ts A o i
TMC
ka.
.i-—
[uftA
^
ftB
Mriitn II IPlCifcc*
|M»Ut
IM tchinn Chattnpa:
_ Art,intuit ________
mi Sarnlaml
lln th i Vaarwood
IPranaiii, jflonala t l m ♦ »' ■|l$M|J
ICotUga'batljalbat h w v n Ull Hi f ' n ' I f p a l ul i
r'oihoi OowUmi M,ilana»l?60 Club"
Oil damttfy Inudt tho MFL (In Slttool
Kwkbaitt Id-Tho in ol Wat a*.
IIW7I Satna Mrtcht* tin Shnol n
rj
________
Unnitod W iilo n ti
_________ iwitiwoonw: Bmpomol 15?________ _______
Inoobrao [Ontolmd M y l U o l ~ (i L L u T iJ
Spring lrt*A Ittorrty b k l • (15577 nlff-nnfK if
UyOol i l l |IM I ComtdyOramalMacaiiay
• • (IMO
Conwrtj) Emtio
II Hon ( Wofi
Work 01
(I
CXarttt Klouunoyoi (In Slnrtol Ft
(In W o o l
Cu»u. « n u CMonily (In Sloionj PQ rj
wool r o n rj
M m Chan* Shoon |ln Slwtol
TtooTBaa IBoini-Bwit l9annv8utt vasr
MTV Proot |in Swno)
TST
iRactt
t"lT1'TT7TTt
liu
Panto Uno [C lryH tnl IWWoUo" ■
TSwSuT
■iwsenpi
p VonDiio Lucy liwwr
RaJBSICaTMIIESBSiL.'.i I R Imi
Aiumalt
P«l ion.
|M ytltrtoui iPac.hca
W w oirilW rj
Tho Contort l~ W C S t t a
C«ikH la tltlb tfc cirwiin.1 !.( .1
r>Tw5g
iftdtBno I Jtrtani Inn Shnitw RojinaKnloii
Bobu U
D>»mt)Cra^
ProWal (in iM il A Kh>oi Kiw i Thrauph II
SluiCKJ ShtAtt. 0>id M l (in S ltfto lP O q
H
h o lo lli vVin t u oi
Uojfaoi
ijsrfiwSr
DoUtn. W. iofUMM - - - - •
,
■
Im T KteST
IIM
M
M
m
q
(
>0
BU
ff
|
uwui
Wfoml K >wi
A D VIC E
W
m
ABIG AIL
VAN BUREN
recipients never seem to get
around to acknowledging them,
I have concluded that I don't
really mean anything to these
people who take, take, take, and
never say thank you.
I have been giving for two
generations, but starling In
1094, I am going to send only
cards for ul! weddings, bar
mitzvahs and new babies, and
the recipients can spend the rest
of the day looking for the check.
AUNT/QRANDMA IN
SANTA MONICA
D E A R AUNT/GRANDM At
You would make your point
more cleurly If you tell the
offenders why the gifts have
dried up.
iu
w
jaV
iu
M
U
n
H
.l
O
jo
»ifV
S.Vv.9
0.30 | 9:00
0:00 | 6:30 | 7 00 1 7:30 | 0:00
9:30 | 10:00 10:30 11:00 | 11:30
M90AbOul wmpi (in
TOragni
(in pratMf
Ul. L«W riCnC #
N«wt fJ NBCMinify Currtftl
Sl9ffO|tJ filFTCQ)rj *Oop»
RmiLhol (InSiFfFoitJ
too
Show
Mtwi c; Ai9Si; a m
a
1
Hint Copy RltiimtoLoneiom* Oovf (InSkHfO)(H9fi 3ol 3jg
Howl
(lUilLaM
CBSMawi Inudf
H*»l
know
(AUsnO tt
o
iTTJSi
Haul
ABCWoiW jtop,id,: :j Whtal oi Hadoti; ThoHauntad(imW,tlary|And/a.fcih, PrwMbmoUvt ij
N**l
M^KBmor;
fortuntg Ckpmlhayu Pram*,* |lnSlwtol fj
o
H»«t
Uonttl
Lorn
Copt|H About int Lawtt*MISS4. 0,tma|SltttnStagal. |Hfw»
full Haul* Catby
Womon
Wdttml
SM*
Slutoio MontySt,a
CD
OpM
VOO Mytlttyl Potol V (In PHio: tpc
rfano.
(or Ot. UiiltrpMOt Th«»Ut
Buiwy4 luunau HmHmJuww
Ctoauoada Strati
Wonoy. Po*w
Sharp*
Sutton;
Mpart
G> Fntndi
KavtMwO
AcapulcoHI.A.T.' Coda Coda1jin Mlitwi
Court Aoiftfwt
Mpuni Smbod(in mIWng
ImplySail
Namo Aiatouiuf'
Hoid
With
SlfitoMj Cotoi
|sintol rj |Co4w
■r*»
SB
jWwibtp
Today'sFanuty|R)
MUfij Amtric9A 1
Tlut Ii tout JlfRPtftt
Mw
0
AMwit,|
Timti
Diy
nPM th#Lord
Vanoiy
TSTESS
JUMI
AmPutt
0
Robttan
Amtncon |M«». (n>
Nteri
TSiyCifWWTiSGn •t (147#, Drama) Ldnty IbwwUJ UonvUB CSo
iSS
ISf1
0 Fnandt i««ncu
Adrtntuftr
Port*,. UuunLandau
ProTout ProTout tlorloi
1lacondCrtV» **• •/* [UOYkt MytUryModrtttl [Ewmnfl 91tht ImptoY
mMuchCM
1Rial Watt
m — ftaclloidfA••rj
■
ITS* Court Uflat tta (l»S4 Corntdrl DannyKara ir^ii
TOC---- D1TBBDI Chscktn* 1111Win Klnt ••• OkMl RonaldCornu,
u?mrMtjirim 8
tom 4nydtf~
i Monty ti nTa-rraifTmrreuTTTTr
B utm tti | Buu n til
WatId Htmt~
ifcroutwt [Anmyi+wt tj
LTSSOSSCEZTSSH
Wuld f a d . , ---------Ittr Tut UnuoiitB Oini t
lloc.tng tluPata
min
HBO
1------- -------------
ui m
lin Gin
uvrtr
Botiul riodloid iw Sluocit) OolUWoii [m S trw ltj
isnttKKiaiBfln
L t M o u i u iu^r
TTKoTiST
10 40i Cuiiontaf AdUU OI'T iiM iilNHTigwrggS 1CVinvil
X tm Wno (In SMiOOl R 0
i Tlkm (toSHitol n o
mitoco nasTTfB ^iomoj_tjSd»y Hullon
, 04gfl«
MvBO t»Ui
DEAR ABBYi This is In re
sponse to the letter from "Auntie
J.ln L.A.":
Two years ago, I married a
wonderful man whose family
had never sent a thank-you card
In their lives. After our wedding.
I sent 250 thank-you notes for
the gifts we received.
Later, I was shocked when my
mother-in-law said that by sen
ding all those thank-yous, I
made her two other doughters-in-law look ungrateful.
LISA IN ARIZONA
DEAR ABBYt A great big
"thank you" to "Auntie J. In
L.A." who had no children of her
own. but sent gifts to all her
nieces an nephews on every
gift-giving occasion — and
usually had to telephone them to
find out If the gifts were ever
received.
I never gave It much thought,
but that's exactly what I have
been doing.
No more gifts for relatives who
always have their hands out but
HELD OVER! NM t’RR****
JurassicPark[PL.™
SID EKICKS
|pc]*:45
seem unable to pick up a pen.
WISED UP IN
K I T T A N N I N G , PA.
good clothing, and we all took
family vacations together.
Now 1 see my grandchildren
wearing designer clothes, with
DEAR ABBYi Lydiu Palmer more toys than will fit into one
recently wrote that she felt a room. Their parents take them
thank-you note was not neces on weekend trips to Texas,
sary If the giver has already been Louisiana, Alabama and Florida.
thanked verbally, because one T h e c o s t Is o u t r a g e o u s .
Just throws away ull those Meanwhile, my children arc in
thank-you nates.
debt up to their eyeballs trying
to keep up with the Joneses.
Not me, l*vc always saved the
cards, letters and notes I re
You are right. Abby — It's not
ceived from my grnndhclldren. how much money you spend"on
Now that I am retired, one of my your children that counts; it's
pet projects is sorting out all how much time you spend with
their thnnk-you notes, and them. How else can you teach
making a scrapbook for each them proper values? Time spent
grandchild, niece and nephew. I with a child Is a gift of love. No
know they will get a big kick out other gift Is as precious or
of reading the very touching — lasting.
and sometimes hilarious — notes
Keep hammering away at that
they wrote while they were
philosophy, Abby.
growing up.
BAD IN NASHVILLE
VIVIAN ANDERSON.
LIBERTYVILLE, ILL.
DEAR BAD: You can count on
me.
I wish they'd revive that
DEAR ABBYi You once wrote,
" If you want your children to wonderful old song of the ‘40s,
turn out well, spend half us "The Best Things In Life Are
much money and twice as much Free."
time with them."
How wise! As a concerned
(Problems? Writ* to Osar Abby.
grandparent, I watch my grand For a personal, unpublished
chi l dren grow patheti cal l y
reply, send a self-addressed,
spoiled, When I raised my stamped envelop* to Deer Abby,
children. I was home ull day and P.0. Box 89440, Lot Angeles,
my husband provided for all of Calif. 60069. All correspondence
us. Our children had nice toyB, Is confidential.)
! *N0 PASS' MOVIE
fr
m
1:183:18 8:18 7:18 #:18 [Pa]
mt iimn
l
c
jo
1:304:18 7:18 9:30 f r o u l
i f nFLESH and BONE
M ISKEm ilS
i i o i i r , .’o /
ROBO COP J
*
11484:307:30 8:40
-io
M Y L IF E
jY ;
1:30 4:00 7:10 9:30 “ “ J/
1:30 4:18 7 :3 08 :4 8
£)?
■ ■
Vi
Cartlto's Way
^0 0 8 :0 0 8:00
a n ---- "i—
r
DjriJMMl
B E NIGHTMAN:
.M O R E
LH TO W
1:003:00 6:00 7:00 9:00
ry
IwB
Look W ho's
Talking N o w
1:303:30 8:307:308:30
r w u il
T h e B e v e r ly
H illb illie s m
1 :1 0 3 :1 0 8 :1 0 7 :1 0 8 :1 0
ALL. MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
j
�>
■
f
& :s7 e 4 ia & u x& « S
4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novembar 18, 1993
7 1 -H e lp W anted
<
NOTICI OP A PUBLIC HIARINO TO CONSIOIR THE
ADOPTION OP ANOBDINANCB BY T H I CITY OP
<*
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Not le t I* hartby g lvtn that a Public Htarlng w ill b t h tld In tha
Conimlulon Room at lha City Hall. 100 North Park Avanua. In tha
City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on Novambar 22, I ff ] ,
to contldor tha adoption ol an ordlnanca by tha City ol Sanlord.
Florida, datcrlbad a* follow*:
ORDINANCE NO. l i l t
TO ANNEX A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY
<LYINO BETWEEN VIROINIA AVENUE AND SHIRLEY AVENUE
‘ AND BETWEEN EAST 2ND STREET AND SEMINOLE BOULE•' VARD; AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW:
,1
f
9
•
f
M
'
*
It
»e
<•
JUNE C. PORZIO. a married
woman: LISA C. PORZIO. a
tlngla woman; D AN IEL M.
JO H N SO N an d A N N Y.
S3
JOHNSON, hutband a«d «*'«*•
C lY lu O U P S<U’ /N O 4 O f
M
it
M
IF
IS
FLORIDA, n /k /a CITIBANK
"M B , a Federal Saving* and
Lean; RAY VALDES. TAX
COLLECTOR: AND JOHN DOE
and JANE DOE. at Unknown
Tenant*.
M
II
M
M
><
• 'tx *
S I
7T
■yi
■
>1
■v; 3
•T i
if J * 1
■»
II
•l s
,, f f
1 1!
' II
e
|4
10
T
i 9
•• i 1
<
k *
t •
In -T*
-T -.
- i f i rfr f 1
zu
A compute detcriptlon and a copy of the ordinance the 11 be
By order ol tha City Commlttlon ol the City ol Sanford. Florida
I PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOINO ASSISTANCE TO
i .PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT
- I X 542444 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING.
AOVICE'TO THE PUBLIC: If a perton dacldat to appeal a
dacltlon mad* with rexpect to any matter ccntldered at the above
meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the
- proceeding!. Including the tottlmony and evidence, which record It
’ not provided by the City of Santord. (F$ 244 0105)
n Janet R Donehoe
«" City Clark
"Publlth: Novambar II. II. I * * 2
'^DEL-104
M
I*.
con t ider the enactment of an ordinance entitled:
,,, AN ORDINANCE CRBATINO AN UNINCORPORATED AREA
STORMWATER MUNICIPAL SERVICES TAXINO UNIT) ESTAB
rL IIH IN O THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AS THE
“ GOVERNING BODY) ESTABLISHING THE POWERS AND
'b u r i e s o f t h e g o v e r n in g b o d y ; a u t h o r iz in g t h e
'LEVY OP AD VALOREM TAXES TO FUND THE STORMWATER
.M U N IC IPAL SERVICES TAXINO UNIT) ..PROVIDING i f OR
.fw o o v Y fO N ' « ? " v tb o d o e t f o r t h e s t o r m w a t e r
'M UNICIPAL SERVICES TAXINO UNIT) PROVIDING FOR
'MODIFICATION. SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
.at l : X p.m., or *» toon Ihoroeltor ot pottlbl*. at It* regular mealing
on tha lath day ot December, lf*2, at the Seminole County Service*
Building, HOI Eatl F lrtt Street. BCC Chamber*. Santord, Florida
Partont ar* advltad that. It they decide to appeal any dacltlon mad*
at thlt hearing, they will naad a record ol tho proceeding!, and, tor
ittuch pur pot*, they may naad to Intur# that a verbatim record ol the
proceeding* It mad*, which record Include* the tottlmony and
evidence upon which tho appeal It to b# bated.
K i Perton* with dlte bllltU t needing a u iite nc* to participate In any ol
t.fhete proceeding* thou id contact the Employe* Relation* Depart
man! ADA Coordinator X hour* In odvonct ol tha matting at
- 22I-I1X,attention7*41.
* (SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk to tho Boerd ol
l*r
County Commlttlonert of
*v
Semlnol*County, Florida
By: Eva Roach
~Sl
Deputy Clerk
l : f ubiith: November l|, l**2
DEL-14*
Wo gel that son ol comment all tho time. People aro
impressed that our Iroe Consumor Information Catalog
lists so many Irao and low-cosi government booklets.
There are moro than 200 In alt. containing a wealth ol
valuable Inlormallon.
They tell you how to make money, how to save
money and how to invosl II wisely. Thoy loll you about
federal benofits. housing and learning activities for
children. They fill you In on nutrition, hoallh, jobs,
and much, much moro.
Our Iree Catalog will very likoly impress you, too. But
lirst you havo to got It. Just send your name end •
address to:
Consumer Information
Center
Department KO
.
Pueblo, Colorado
81009
VEHICLE AUCTION
Thlt auction w ill be held on
December 2. tMJ at 10:00 a m.
at 2*11 Alalaya Trail, Oviedo,
FI. Protpectlv* bidder* may
Intpect vehicle* on the day
before, from *:00 a m. until 4:00
p.m. Term* are cath or certified
fund* only. Tlbbltt* Inc/Aloma
Semoran Towing retervet the
right to accept or r*|*ct any and
all bid*.
Honda Elite Scooter Red
2H1HF0J00NO70I54J
IttO Ford Courier Black
CWP4W42
Publlth: November II. t t f j
DEL-147
/
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LISAC. PORZIO
AOORESSUNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to fortclot# a mortgage
on the following properly In
Semlnol*County. Florida:
South 50 Feat ol LOTS * and 7,
BLOCK 7. TIER 4. FLORIDA
LAND AND COLONIZATION
COMPANY L IM IT E D E .R .
TRAFFORD'S MAP OF THE
TOWN OF SANFORD, accord
ing to the P lat thereof a t
recorded In P u t Book t, Paget
M through 44 of the Public
Racordt ol Semlnol* County.
Florida
hat bean tiled agalntt you; and.
you ar* required to tarv* a copy
ol your written detente*. II any.
to w ll: on William L. Jannlngt.
E tqulr*. P la ln tlll’l attorney,
who** addratt It W ILLIAM L.
JENNINGS. P A.. 1122 Draw
Street, SulU I. Clearwatrr. Flor
Ida 24425. on or before Decern
bar 14. t**2. and HU the original
with the Clark ol th lt Court
eith e r before ta rv ic * upon
Plaintiff'* attorney or Immedl
ataly thoroafttr: otharwlt* a
dttault w ill b* entered agalntt
you for tha rallal demanded In
tha Complaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol thlt Court thlt fth day of
Novambar, t**2.
(SEAL)
HON. MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clark ol the Court
By: Patricia F. Heath
A t Deputy Clark
Publlth: Novambar It. II. I**2
DEL-110
AOVIRTISEMENT FOR
NOTICE FOR HBARINO
ON DECLARED
PUBLIC NUISANCE
NO TICI FOR HIARINOON
DECLARED PUBLIC
NUISANCE
IN RE: LOTS I A 1 BLK 13
(LESS E IS FT FOR RD)
NORTH CHULUOTA PB 2 PO
54 (M l COUNTY R0A041T)
Public Racordt of Seminole
County. FL. pretantly (thown a*
being) owned by Robert S. Sr. A
Joyce S. Monro* and all parti**
having or claiming to have any
right, till* , or Intaratl In It**
property datcrlbad above.
WHEREAS, the Board ot
County Commlulonar* ol Semi
nole County, did on the fth day
ol Novambar, I f f ] , find and
declare a ttru ctu r* located In
Semlnol* County, Florida, to b*
unaafa, untanllary and a public
nultanca: tttal tha owner* ol the
property (according to the prop
erty record* In the Semlnol*
Counly Appraiser'* Office) on
which the ttru ctu r* I* located
are Robert S. Sr. A Joyce S.
Monro* ol P.0 Bo* 11047, Or
lando. FL 22*02 ( 500 Carpenter
Road. Orlando. FL J2S22)i that
tha public nultanca I* a retlden
lla l ttru c tu r* located at M l
Counly Road 41* and lurther
datcrlbad a t te l forth ahm*.
that corrective action I*
required to abate tha public
n.itancat and
W HEREAS, tha Board ol
County Com m lttlonert found
that the fallowing condition*
canttltuted a public nultanca:
( t ) The bu ild in g ha* been
teverely damaged by the *1*
m e n t i o l n a t u r e due to
abandonment (2) There It trath
and dabrlt intide and oultld* ol
the building (2) Thlt condition
conttltute* a potential Hr* hai
art): and
WHEREAS, the following cor
rective acflond) necettary to
abate the public nultanca It: To
demollth and remove lha build
proparty.
NOW THEREFORE, notice It
hereby given to the taid Robert
S. Sr. A Joyce S. Monro* end all
rfle* having or claiming to
v* any right, tltto, or Inter**!
In the property datcrlbad tbove,
to appear before the Boerd ot
County Can.-nlttloneri of Semi
noto County, Flor Id*, at l : X
P M . at III regular hearing on
the tlth day ol January, left, at
the Semlnol* County Service*
Building. Room 102*. HOI Eatl
F lrtl Street. Santord. Florida, to
thow caut*. It any. why tuch
ttru ctu r* thou Id not bo dtmol
ixhtd and cleared from the
property and the corrective ac
Hon of abatement tpecllled In
the Notice of Public Nultanc*
thou Id not be taken.
WITNESS my hand and teal
th lt 15th day ol Novembar. t**2
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark to the Board ol
County Commlttlonert ol
Semlnol#County. Florid*
BY: Cary Ion Cohan
K
E CIRCUIT COURT
I * lu m fu m -rn m itr •
“■
K-
s t s a w
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JAMES R. HOOPPER. JR.,
a /k /a J a m ** R aym ond
Hoopper. Jr..
Docaated
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The ad m ln lttra tlon ol tha
•Hat* ol JAMES R. HOOPPER.
JR., a /k /a Jamat Raymond
Hooppar, Jr., decaated. Fit#
Number 71 443 CP, It pending In
tho Circuit Court lor Seminole
County. Florida. Probata Dlvllion, tho addratt ol which It
Samlnolt County Courthout*.
Santord, P L 22771.
Tho name* and addratt** of the
portonal reprotentatlve and tho
partonal rapratanlatlvo't a t
torney ara M l forth below.
A LL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
A ll perton* on whom th lt
nolle* It terved who have ob
jection* that challenge tho valid
ity ol tho w ill, the qualification*
ol the portonal rapratanlallvo.
venue, or |urltdlcllon ol th lt
Court ore required to tile their
o b je c tio n * w ith t h lt Court
W IT H IN THE LA T E R OP
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OP A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
them .
A ll creditor* ol tho decedent
and othor perton* having claim*
or dtmondt ogalntt decedent'*
ttla to on whom a copy of th lt
nolle# It torvod within throe
month! alter tho date of tho flr tt
publication ol this notice mutt
III* their cU Im t with thla Court
W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A ll othor creditor* of tho
decedent and partont having
claim* or demand! agalntl the
decadent'* atlal# m utf III* Ihalr
claim* with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE.
............. DEMANDS
A L L CLAIMS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Tha dale of Ihe flrtt publica
tion ol th lt Nolle* It November
11, 1772.
Pertonal RepretenUllve:
DIANE WALKER
P.O. Box 711
Chuluota, FL 22744
Attorney for Portonal
Roprotonlollvot
THOMAS A. SPEER
Of THOMAS A. SPE ER. P.A.
P.O. Box 1244
Sanford. P L 32772-1244
Telephone: (407)332 0411
Florida Bar No.; 074473
Publlth: November It, 10,1772
DEL-102
ix m In d ix ' / o u n t y .
FLORIDA
CAIENO.:t1-20t4-CA-l4-L
F L E E T F IN A N C E A N D
MORTGAGE. INC.
P U Intlll.
B R U C E B IE C K .a ta l..
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY
TO: BRUCE BIECK
Ratldanc* Unknown
Ratldonce Unknown. If living.
Including any unknown tpout#
ot tha tald Defandnnti. It either
hat remarried and It either or
both ot tald Defendant* ar*
dead, Ihalr rttpectlve unknown
h o lr t . d a v lta a t. g ra n t# # *,
attlg nee t. creditor*, lltn o rt,
and tru ito e t. and a ll olhar
partont claiming by, through,
under or agalntl lha named
Defendant!; and the aforaman
llonad named Detendanlt and
tuch ot tho aforementioned un
known O* tendon It, Infant*, In
competent* or otherwlie not tut
|url».
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action hat bean
commenced lo F oraclot* a
Mortgage on lha lol lowing real
property, lying and being tllual*d in Samlnola County, Florida,
more particularly datcrlbad a t
followt:
Tho Eatl one-hall ol Lot 10. B.
DREW'S FIRST ADDITION TO
BLACK HAMMOCK, according
to the plat tharael a t recorded In
Plal Book 2. page 72, ol tho
Public Rocordt of Somlnolo
County, Florida.
T h lt action hat bean Iliad
agalntl you ond you a rt re
quired to larva a copy of your
written detente. If any, to II on
STEVEN LORNE DURKET.
Btqulre, whoto addratt It 505
Weklva Spring* Roed Suite 500,
Longwood, FL 22770, on or
balort December 21. 1002, and
III# lha original with lha Clark of
(hit Court ollhar before tarvlce
on Plalnllff'a Attorney, or ImmodUtaly thereafter; olherwlto
• default w ill b* entered agalntt
you tor tho rolls! demanded In
lha Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial Mai ol Ihlt Court on tho
I4lh day of November, 1001.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Joan B rllla n f
Deputy CUrk
PERSONS WITH DISABILI
TY WHO NEED A SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATION TO PAR
T IC IP A T E IN THIS PRO
CEEDING SHOULD CONTACT
THE ADA COORDINATOR AT
THE SEM INO LE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. X I N. PARK
AVE., SUITE N X I, SANFORD.
FL 22771. TELEPHONE: (407)
223 42X. EXT. 4227; I XO 755
1771 (TDD). OR 1X0-755-4770
(V), VIA FLORIDA RELAY
SERVICE.
Publlth: Novembar IS,IS. 1772
DEL-144
Sick O f Your Present Job?
"ra x. t a k i t w o aspirin
AND CHICK THE
_
|V A Z F M
H 8 W
)
OMVV
PR EVIO US SO LU TIO N : "I com# from a btua-collar town
In Ohio. I waa ralaad lo work hard and roapect other
folk*." — Robdrt Urich.
•
C LA S S IFIE D A D S
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED D6PT.
HOURS
8 00 AM. •5:30 P.M
MONDAYthru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 CODMCUttv* Unwa_____57|
LOT MANAGER
59— F in a n cia l
Services
7 conMcuttv* bmoo_____ 70(
3 COrt*KUtfY*tffhy4.™^,l1|
41—Money to Lend
NOWACCEPTNG
REEF DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE MONEY!
Scheduling may Include Herald Adver**er at tie coal c l an addtoonal day.
Cancel whan you gat reach* Pay only tor deya your ad rune at rate earned.
Uaa M daacfiptton tor laataat raauNt. Copy muat loaowt aoceptabto typographical form -Commercial frequency rata* ara avatebto
DEADUNES
Tuaaday Ihni Friday tJ Noon The Day Bator* Pubbcaaon
Sunday And Monday 9 » P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In lha «vant of an error In an
ad, tha Santord Harold vritl ba raaponalbta tor tha ftrat
Inaardon only and only to tha extant of tha coat ol that
Inaarlton. Ptaaaa chacR your ad tor accuracy tha liras day N
rune.
All you need It your till* Jack
Diamond lor appointment
240 7*2*
71—Help W anted
EMPLOYMENT
\
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
«:%dltcou n ltta w * t271 t i n
" A D O TO Y O U R IN C O M E
S I L L A VO N NOWI
C A L L 221-4212 *r 222-041*
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
COUNTYUFSEMINOLR
NOTICI
ATTENTION: Ruth William*,
or her helrt. attlgnt. Irantfert.
or tuccattort In In le rttlt and
the unknown tpoutet ot ell the
above
RE LOT 7 BLK A A B
STEVENS AOO TO MIDWAY
PB7PC24
(75tOCr*wford Drive)
A recent intpectlon el the
above datcrlbad property re
vealed the unoccupied ttruc
lure* are untele, untuitabi* for
occupancy and detrimental to
the health, telely. and welfare
ol the general public. Tha ttruc
lure* ar* a health and Hr*
harard due to Inadequate main
ta n a n c * d ila p id a tio n , and
abandonment
In accordance with Semlnol*
County Ordinance to 14, the
above mentioned ttru ctu r** ar*
declared to be a public nultanca
and mutt be demollthed and
removed trom the property. The
demolition and removal ol the
Itru ctu rat m utt begin within
thirty (X ) day* and be com
plaltd within ninety (M l day*
attar racalpl ol thlt notlco. or
you may undertake the appeal
procatt a t outlined in Sactlon
Seven 17) ol County Ordinance
Number SO I t To purtue the
appeal procatt. It wilt be necet
vary for you to appear before
the Board of County Commit
tlonart and p rtten l any relevant
or material fact* or evidence at
to why the above mentioned
ttru ctu r** thou Id not be da
dared a oubllc nultanca. It you
with to appeal to the Boerd ol
Commlttlonert. pleat* let me
know end I w ill requett the
Boerd to te l a time and del* tor
e hearing.
Failure to begin removal ol
thaw ttru ctu r** or la Hurt to
appeal to tha Board ol Committlonart within thirty (K h xU vt
attar racalpl ot thlt notice may
ratult In action being taken by
tha County to have the ttructuret demollthed and removed
All c o tlt Incurred by lha county
lor tha demolrion and removal
o l the t t r u c t u r * * w ill b*
a t t a t t t d to you and may
become a Man agalntt your
property. It you have any quat
tlont concerning thla matter,
pleat* call Orom* Nwanodl at
221-1IX . axtanilon 7222.
Publlth: Novtmbar 4. It. II, 25.
!**2
DEL-17
We're Here For You
Free medical car*, trantpor
tatlen, countallng. private
doctor plut living ex pent*t
Bar *727515 Call Attorney Jehn
Frlcker .......... 1 7M 717 2444
FOUND FEMALE OOO. Collar,
no tag* M arkham Wood*
Blvd. north ol Lk Mary Blvd
222 X44
27—N u rse ry &
Child Care
MATURE ADULT will bebytlt
In her home w / lot* ot love A
cere !» * * $ * anytime Ivm tB
enact* Call anytime 122 5IX
LONOWOOD 424* A l)-*2 HRS
Regltlerad *0/70)7 Loving
mom. lo rm tr nanny. Low
rate* 1 4 (422_____________
SPACES AVAILABLE, ago I I
*2* Hrtt week No rogltlration
tee*
MICHELLES HOUSE
121/425
42*2-1*
Nothing tucceedt Ilk* tuccott
We're wall Into our 2rd decade
ol training tuccettful egentt
No llcent*7............ We’ll help I
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS
121-3377
AVAILABLE POSITIONS...
...In Santord, Lako M ary,
Sorrtnlo. AlUmonU. Cattal
berry, and Orlando areat
* PRODUCTION*
* ASSEMBLY*
aHOUSEKEEPINC*
.WAREHOUSE a
• DRIVERS*
M utt have rallabl* Irantporta
lion, rotldonllal phone, and
proper IO‘t
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Nolle* It hereby given: M c
Connell Towing w ill te ll at
Public Auction tor telveg* lor
cath on demand to hlghett
bidder, the following datcrlbad
vehicle*:
7 2 4nd 2 11 available IV
experience required. Cantacti
Dabary Manor, to N. Hwy
17 *1, Dabary, FI 21712. 4M
4424 _____ ____________ _
Wanted LPN IIPM.7AM th ill.
A LPN FOR 7AM 2PM th ill,
part lima Apply In perton
Lakavlew Nurtlng Center, f i t
Eatl 2nd Slreat. Santord
7 2 and 2 II available. On the
i j i i rra ln l'y ;rrrr,'«V<f M utt
enroll In a cartiliod nurting
a ttltla n t court* and *how
proof Of completion within *0
day* or experienced and rag
Itiered to thellenege the le tl
within Iwo weak* ot employ
mont Drug Ire* workplace
Centecti Debary Manor. M N.
Hwy 17*7. Dabary. FI l l l l l .
4 4 0 - 4 4 2 4 ___________
NIGHT DRIVEN
P/T, Clean d a n D lie r* q .
Only ratpontlbl* dependable
people need eppiy 221 7741 _
PANEL SAN OPERATOR
For computer I led panel taw
Experience required lm
mediate opening 124 1144
PRODUCTION FAC ILITY' In
Plymouth/Sorranto Area In
need ol dependable worker*
lor all th lllt M utt have own
reliable trantportation and
retldenllal phone
SECURITY OTFICERS
E ipenance requiredI 221 7tO!
Christmas Kittl* Wotltrs
4 day week. 10 4 *4 50/hr
_ A p p le t 200 W24th Street _
CLEANINO PERSON, perl
lime with experience Call* 5
Full Hm# Nurtlng home axpa rlanca halplul. Apply In
perton Lakavitw Nurtlng
Confer. *1* E atl 2nd Street.
Santord
______
4HS7H4OI1*e02
117*2
*1 Toyota
’ JT7AB72IIDX14II7W IK
I I Dodge IB2BK44B4BP1W2II
III-* !
77 Plymouth
PM4IK7DH2424
12-11-*2
77 Old*
2X4»R7EIM5I2TN.
1 2 -tl*)
*2 Plym
2P4GH45R»PR22I*27
I I 14*2
(* Honda MC
JH2AF1401K K 100252
74 CMC
TGT254USt7*74
*4Matda 4F4CKI2A1RTM04H0
Tha auction w ill bo held at
12:00 pm on tald data* above.
McConnell Towing A Recovery
2*00 Santord Ave. Santord Fla.
227/1. Protpectlv* bidder* may
Intpect vehicle* on* hour prior
to tale. Tarmt ar# cath or
c e rtifie d fund*. M cConnell
Towing rotary** the right to
accept or ro|*ct any end all
bid*
Publlth: November II. I**2
DEL-144
RN CHARGE NURSES
BUS DRIVER
12-4-ta
74 Bulck
MAIDS, part lime with bade
houttkeeplng tk llli. No t ip *
rlanca nac / w ill train. Car
needed, pd mileage Leave
m ettegt 24* 1004
For chlldcero fatuity CDL a
mutt I 222 4425
OIETARY COOK
L e g a l N o t ic e
N*«d experience In dHalllng
automobile! and lol mechanic
work. Apply In partoni Phil
• • t i l l Car Cantar IMS Orlanda
Dr, lantard, FL
PT/FT Guard llcante re
quirtd Santord area Start
Immediately! JET m a m
TEACHERS
For attablithed chlldcar* can
ter Education and experience
preferred 222 4445_________
lo n g wood 2 thlllt P erm *
nenl p o ilt lo n v 1 5 .5 0 plut
commlttlon N overaleel
Help Per tonne!. t)« I tot
TR U S S B U IL D E R S
* Table laadart * Sawyer t
• A t te m b le r t . E x c e lle n t
benefit*. Apply in perton at.
Scotty* T ru tt Manufacturing,
Santord Airport. Santord. FI
•07 221 2000
Io u iE A N D d i t i W V L
French Ay. No phone to ll*
HUMANE SOCIETY
Varlout potlllont available
• Kennel Attendant eFalln*
Attendant • Receptlonltt/
Adoption CUrk • Cruelty In
v e ttlg o lo r • Cert Hied Vet
Tech Apply In perton: 2*00
County Homo Road . Santord.
10am 4pm. Prater animal car*
axp. M utt tove anlm altl 111
93— Rooms lor Rent
A Q U IE T , C LEAN ROOM,
kitchen ute. phone, laundry
175 and 545 274 4tS5 or 274 *44i
JANITORS
Part time for Lako Mary/
H e a t h r o w . A p p ly 1401
Philadelphia Ave, Orlando
407 774 4700
tfraal parking 227-4472
IN P R IV A T E LONGWOOD
horn* 540/weak. S50 depot 11
Phone 424 25X
LONGWOOD AREA. Room lor
rent, houte prlvIUgat. Umale
preferred 240-0442_________
m p rovtm E i
A F F O R D A B L E Horn* Rtpalr.
All pfMMt. Call for Ire* oil.
Llc./ln t. Michael 272 7104
Al DOES IT A ll
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractor* bo ragltlartd
or c trlllltd . To verify o itato
c o n tr a c to r i I lc o n t* c a ll
1 100 342 7740. Occupational
LIcanMt ar* required by tha
counly and can be verllled by
celling 321-llX.axl. 7422
S A M 'S
CARPET
C L B A N IN O
lut bull and atrip Moor*.
a tld tn lla l/c o m m trc la l 24
hrt. 274 2541, beeper 444 0541
S
HOLIDAY SPECIAL 15% oil all
Fix II right at a prlca you can
afford. L lc'd /ln t. From Hart
to flnlth. Carpanlry, plumb
Ing, alactrlcai, and roofing
tvet. 72 y rt. of experience. No
|ob loo big or tm all. Call
224-7*21 Of 224-2444 24 hrt.
JACK a JIL L el all trad**
N*w/R*mod*l. Cabinetry our
tpoclaltyl F reea tf2X1713
ad R A J Cltanlng l i t 1244
BRUNBLL PAINTING Co.mn.
a Rat. Prattura cltanlng,
Carpentry, Door hanging/
PUlUrIng. L lc /ln t. 172 00415
21 y rt In but. 222 2571_______
t e n u r e Cleaning
OUN RITE) Cltan driveway*,
roolt, pool d tekt, walk*.
houMt. Fra* atl. 121-4122
IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS
Wo rtmova rock A U r roolt.
4 0 y rttx p Financing available
Llc/Bonded 317 IH7/I30-7I44
Tret Service
Additions &
Remodeling
AIR DUCT CLBANINO. gutter
cleflning/icraenlng, chimney
twaap. Inturod Young'* SarvICO, lie. 7720*0411123 S44J____
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum . F ram ing, D ryw all,
Doort, Rooting, Concrete.
223-4022... S O. Ballnl, CBCOIlttO
REI/COMM, new horn#*. Since
1740 In araa. Call anytlmal
M illar, 323 7444GCWI44S
L AND R TREE SERVICE.
Firewood. 100% cutlomar tatItlactton. 24 hour ta rvic*.
Slump grinding, Iroo removal,
trimming, clean up. No |ob loo
tmall. Fra*atttm atot 144-5431
Electrical
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N ,
Rtpalr-addlllon. com m /rat
LIC/lnt.lEROOOOI72 221 4471
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. g u lltr
citsning/tcraanlng, chimney
twoap. In iu rtd Young'* SarvIc*. lie. <72000411211 M il
FAUST HOME SERVICES
Spoclillilng In drywall and
terten repair Llcantad/ Inturad Froaatttm alatl 220-1724
Uw nServIcE
Firewood/Fuel
CARPENTER All kind! ol horn*
repair*, painting A ceramic
III*. Richard G rot*..... 321-1772
TW P M A SO N R Y ,1Brick, Block
Stucco. Concroto, Ranova
[tlrrrtisr ) tmr llitsiiirw / rri \ liny Im
S 1.1 1’f‘i Wi hh / i . I fill ( titssifirtl. -CJJ
%
�I pHnU B I W W
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 18, 1993 - ■■
103—Houses
U nfurnished / Rent
93— R o o m i lo r Rent
MATURB PERSON MO/wk, HI
* H it, Kitchen privilege*Please call 3l* lto *
SANFORD Kltchan, laundry
priv. Cable reedy. Private
home S4Vwk plut dap 313 l i u
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
NOTICE
A ll rental and real etlale
adverlltemenli are iub|ect to
the Federal Pair Housing Act,
which makee II Illegal to
adverllee any preference, lim
ita tio n o r d is c rim in a tio n
bated on race, color, religion,
tea. handicap, Familial tta iu t
1A N P O R O
I bdrm. apl
complete privacy. 1100 per
week plot SIOO eecurlty In
ciudet utilities Cell 323 m i
S A N F O R D PU R M A P T for rent,
window oc, UOO month/HOO
deposit, mb-mbs_________
1TUOIO, unique, quiet, clean.
A ll u lllllle t pd Clote to
downtown, m i m Lvm eg
i aORM., living rm, kitchen,
bath. IllV w k . Water, tower,
d -W U lli/iee-M lT
I S O S M A PT terolthed. Near
downtown Sanford chopping
a re a . 174-71*1 a lt e r 1 P M
weekdayt, Saturday all day
99— A p e r t m i n t s " “
U nfurnished / Rant
CHARMINO, CONVENIENT I
A 1 bdrm. aptt w/ tcreen
pore net Prom U t t l H t fit*
eecurlty I yr lea we 111 non
refund credit <necl, m 7 W
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL
O E N IV A O ARD EN I
a p t s ......................... m iete
3 BEDROOM T0WNH0MES
JUST $419
Pool. Clwbhowee
Around The Clock Melntenence
Call Barry, 3244334
LAROI 1 kdrm, tun ken living
rm , Iplc. quiet on 1/4 acre,
clean, garage tC ll/m o Inc
we ter, treth p/up, no yard
melntenence toe H i 74*1___
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, UOO mo
I bdrm, 1410 mo and up
______ 323-1670_ _ _
NEAT I ID E M , blind! and
carpel, carport 1350 plut tecu
rIty No pelt 1110141________
1ANFORCM Bet! Kept lecreft
Poet A L e u n d ry , 1 A 1
bedroom* Convenient loco
ttwnt Cell Pat. W lt * »
SANPORO Tewnhauea 7 bdrm, 1
ba Oppotite park Chrlitmae
1ANPORD, near I 4 1 bedroom,
1 bath t l / l / m o n l h , t i l l
eecurlty......................333 >110
SEASON’S GREETINGS!
One Bedroom Apartment*
im O I A L
MottwoodApt* 317 V IA
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS)
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm*, modern
kitchen, big fenced yard, new
condl 1M0/mo Util Inc 4*11443
otter IP M /Ita -U K pager
* * IT DO 10 AND I BDRM • e
Apartment* available
CetMlberry area
CellMelHte, t w i l l *
UPGRADED!!
Single ilo ry unit. Ideal lor
butlnei* per ton or tingle. I
avelleble.................... tM -4777
1 BDRM., llOO/mo plut I mo.
tec; 4 BDRM. ,1410/mo. plut I
me. tec. Cell 111 »M1_______
1 BDRM; 1 room apartment
w/bath. Matura per ton pre.
Prv. entrance. 111711*
1 BBO R O O M . p a r tia lly
turnlihed. Clean. Canoe ute.
No patt 1110321 4470________
1 BDRM; Good eecurlty In good
neighborhood. IMO/mo. plut
dop. 1110,114 0011
A OR VA AS LO W AII%
Stenstrom Rentals
Gov't Foreclosures, Repotl
Seminole. Orange, Volutla.
• DILTONA 1/1 ip III plan w /
dbla garage. CHA Country
living 1700/mo 1700 tec
• LAKR MARY 1/1 w / carport,
dining room, W/D hook up*,
large yard 1410/mo. 1400 tec
• SANFORD 1/1 Ig room*,
tp lc e , te r . p o rch , dble
carport. Nice UOO/mo MOOtec
•SAN FO R D 1/1 apl. CHA.
tplce , hardwood lloort. Ilka
newtl/S/mo. MSOtec.
• SUNLAND 1/1 wllh carport,
outtlde itorege, new paint,
clean UM/mo, 1100 tec
• SANFORD 1/1 Duple a with
tingle garage, CHA, new paint
and car pel M il/m o , 14M tec
• SANFORD 1/1 apl. CHA.
patio, clean 1411/mo. UOO m c .
• SANFORO 1/1 w / carport,
den. W/D hook up New carpel,
clean l4M/mo. 1400 tec
• SANFORD 1/1 w/ garage,
fireplace. CHA. large roomt
1110/month. UOOmc
Stomtram Realty, Inc.
"We Manage yeur Heme,
tike It wat aur awn." Jim Day la
V / l l t n / . l V r u 'M i i . V i i n
1 BDRM, 1 RATH with A/C and
t lr p ta c a on a la rg e lo t
MIO/mo i n a w __________
1 BDRM, ivy BATH. Clot* to
schools S4tl/mo, IMS tec
dap t i l non refundable credit
check. I yr leata No pote
_________ 314 71M_________
1 BDRM w/cenlral heat and air.
Country etmotphere
1100 down t Why rent 7
The Hllllmen Oreup,
M l 4113..........................Realtor
1/3. Family room. Cent H/A.
Near Seminole H I lSIS/mo,
MOOtecurlty 173 7471
4 BIDROOM houte tor rent
Weal ot 1-4. Security depotlt
required. UM/month U1 2311
103— Duplex*
T r lp lt x / R»nt
A VERY nice 173 . CM7A, a p p ll,
W/D hook up 1411/mo plut
dtp. 1H U M or HI1444
TWO AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom!
I bath I with carport
_ _
H I 4444 or 114 t t O l ____
1 ID E M Central H/A. fpl. W/D
hook up. tc re e n p o rc h ,
hardwood lloort No tec with
r tt , t/VO mo i l l «7ir______
107—M obile^
_
H o m e s / R t n f ____
1 BDRM Qutol. me|ordy te
niort Park Ave Mobil# Park
111 1MI Mon, Tuet, Thurt. Frl
T l 4 — W a re h o u se
S p a c e / R e n t_____
LONOW OOD/LAKE MARYMid tire itorege warehoutet.
400 400 1400 tq It Free rent
w /llm o toast, from Skl/m o.
__________111011*_________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
• 1,110
1,000 tq . I t. ol
tlc/warehoutt 'Finlthed ol
Ike tpoca alto available.
Kapenke Really. I l i t l i l t
115—I n d u s t r i a l
__
R e n t a l s _____
SANFORD 10 011 tq It 3 photo!
tprlnklert l l / t q It Slentlrom
Realty Inc. Jim Doyle 111 14M
1 1 8 -O f f ic e
S p a ce / R e n t
LAKE MARY AREA Prime
olllce tpece. 10.000 tq It In
beautllul new 1 tlo ry bldg Cell
407 311 7IUaxt 104
NEW Sanlord ofllcet and/or
werehoutat 4001.100 tq ft.
Ipeclal. MU/me. 1313114
SANFORO. Ofllce tpace. 1400
tq. It. building lolal. 1200 tq.
^Itjger^MIct^unlL^lWOO^^
123—W anted to Rent
LOT SET UP FOR MOBILE
HOM B In the Sanlord ere*.
Mb I f 10
WANT TO Rent mobile home or
houte wllh acreage lor horse*.
Reference! avail. 114 f i l l
141— Homes to r Sale
103— H o u s b s
U nfurnished / Rent
COTTAOI IN T H I COUNTRY,
1 bdrm 1300/month plut depot
It. H I 1107________________
HUD HOMES,
Law-Lawdawnl Why rentt
The H llllm tn Qrtup,
111*333.......................... Realtor
LAROI 1 bdrm, newly deco
ra te d In tld e , A /C , he al,
carpeted. Jutf out tide ot city,
plenty of parking. 1411 plut
dap No petti 313 1*17_______
MAYFAIR MIADOWS. 1 bdrm.
3 bath, 3 car garage. MM/ma.,
Rett, req. I l l - 1117__________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. IV , bath
lakefront houte MSO/mo.
_________ 111 7004_________
SANFORD L A K IF R O N T 4
b d rm , 3V* bath, 2 ilo r y ,
Hnced.lllOO/mo. 111-1124
SANFORD MOUH (or rent, 3
bedroom, 1 bath, tciOtno/lilO
depoilt........" . . . ......... W t R
SANFORD 3 bdrm. 1 bath,
carpal, huge yard SUO/mo.
plut de poll 1331-3114________
SANFORD. 3/3, dblt garage,
qulat ttraet, No poll, no tmok
Ing Rani or ran t to buy
WM/mo I 100 111 0741_____ _
I H d f c If a m
Gntuifc,
OOV’T REPOS, Bank foredo
turet and atiume no quallllat.
T trm t lor lin t time buyer*.
IDYLLWILDE • 4 bdrm. 1 belh,
la m lly room, large above
ground pool, corner lot, SM.fOO
PINECREST • 1 or 4 bdrm ,
central H/A, lam lly room,
great buy at SM.fOO
Call for detalltl
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
AA Carnat, Inc., 111-1114
‘ LESS THAN S7S0 DN. ta
attumai w/qualllylng and live
In 2/2 Uikelron!
kelren! villa I Golf and
eaty 1-4 location!
‘ 1 BDRM. I4XU mobile home
on 4.6 acret. Beautiful treat,
convtnlen! location, cornar
lot, near town and beltway.
tif.TOO termsl
*Vwv I M
mala, AKC available tor stud
service. Handtoma, eager.
Intelligent 3 yr old. SIOO lee.
J7207M
Sanlord H tt than *1,044 down
205—S f*m ps/C olns
• Renovated 1/1, hardwood
lloort, over 1/4 acre S17.H0
e Renovated like new 1/1, Iplc.,
appl., new paint. I l l ,*00
• 1/1 an Vy acral Renovated,
appliance*, fenced yd, S41.S00
• P O O L ! R e n o v a te d 1 /1 .
fireplace, ter. porch. S77.M0
• 1/1, over 1,14* tq. If., appl, 2
Itnced patio*, garage, S44,f00
• COLLECTOR'S COIN S IT,
Mexico ' | t Proof tel, mint
condition, 110.00 oboM4-)7l»
209—W earing A pparel
• IN G U S H RIOINO PANTS.
s lit 18/13. >10 Call 13b Sl*»
• INO LISH RIOINO BOOTS,
siiaa.
Ml
C a iim -u * *
Atiume Ne Qualified Call tor
home*, atiume no quallllet
and owner finance wllh pay
menlt a t low at 1400/mo. I
PAOLA, 4/1 on on 2.14 acret
P atlurew llhtleble Sllf.fOO
Lk. Mary peel home. 4/2, living.
dining, family rm. SlOl.fOO
LK. Mary cuttom built 1/2, over
1100 tq It,, appllanctt, over 1
acre heavily treedl t i l l .*00
OWNER FINANCINO
I acre etlale, er I acre ettale.
hy*- -j-i tr / t f 14. *t V i. pod,
M l —Homes fo r Sal*
R A M B LEW O O O A R IA .
lakefront w/deck, 5147.700
IT J O H N S N l v o r i
Manufactured home w /lot.
1/3, marina, boat ramp. pool.
etc, low taxes. 407 44E1337
BATEMAN REALTY
Inwlors
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAO EMINTARBALTY
447 111 7111/371 (171
'
149—C om m ercial
Property / Sale
321-0759......... 321 2257
COUNTRY L IF E , I A C R II
4/3.1 Leate opt JACUZZI
Seminole Wood*. EXTRAS!
I 407 41*3311 SUZANNA.
IIA IX
REAL I Y
! 1e* W J If •#! Sf
■HIGHWAY 17 *1 Its It. fron
tege, toned GC 1 ReilorabH
houte end large detached
gerage owner term* avail
. able 1140.000
iW x /A lf
323-5774
DELTONA 1 bdrm l k bath
lamlly rin .e atrad 111 100
W .M ellciewtkl, 11177*3
EXCHANOK OR SELL your
properly Healed anywhere!
_ Invet H r* Reelty, 774 1411
FOR SALE OR LEASE 1 bdrm.
2 bath Large lot
__________113*140_________
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L OSTBEN 1 bdrm. 1 bath on Vy
acre Owner financing. no
q u a lify in g , tl.1 0 0 down
1141 if/m o n lh U7.100 H tal
price 407 l i b 7411
HIDDEN LAKE 1 tfdr'mTTIiaJtr.
eul-d* tac. A ttum e/Q uallly
11,000 down, lllt / m o n t h
Leate option 111 0141_______
LONOWOOO SUPER CUTE 1
bdrm with huge yard 11000
down. No Quality
LOTS OF Lake Mary HOME SI
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
Alan A Dawn Johnton 130 7(13
ONE O F T H E PREMIERS ot
Sanlord hlitorlcal hornet lor
tale by only Ird owner since
1*131 111*000 firm , at It » lh
and Perk Ave. Appt, 111 *444
OVER
S I 36
YEARS
STENSTROM
• SNOW SKIS w/polet. *40 c m
Lemot Great for beglnnert.
M l OBO 171 4140
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
189—O ffice Supplies
/ E quipm ent
Ideal tor mobile home or
home tile , horeet, c a ll to,
farming, or nuriery. Zoned
agricultural. 11.too per acre
Small down payment with
owner financing *44-747-1771
OSTEEN I I acret toned tor
moblie/COnventlonal, pond,
patture. term* 147.100 111 0471
157—MobileHom es/Sale
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARR
l i t ! Park Dr., Sanlord
44) W. Lake Mary B l„ Lk. Mary
• I n Our 37th Veare
199— Pets 6 Supplies
• FISH TANK, X gallon with
wrought Iron stand *40
_________ 111*741_________
FOUR FREE KITTENSIII 7
weeks old. CUTE and
FLUFFYI Call 131-11*8
• I R I Y I R plastic collectible
horse. Pleas* call tor more
Info and price.............. M i ll* *
• IM7 0 0 1 0 OUST weighing
scales belonging lo a long ago
forty niner Lost the papar*
attesting
ling to Its eg*. Portable,
collapsible.
xibla. Collector's Itom I
>30 IP -4744
A F F L IA N C tl, *aIsllltss, car
alarms, furn., tools, mlsc.
Ifsmt. New A Used 11132*4
CHEEFO DEPOT
O CARPET I ndoor - out door
•qua saamlst color, tft x it f t
high q u a lity , recently
purchased M l 113 2474
FOR SALE Spa, llko naw.
PMeta Call 133 t i l l
e*tev*pm
• FOR S A L I Used Pressed
Wood Garage Door. I4 'xl S40
OBO 407MIM43
• HANDICAPPID BATHTUB
frawttor chair fully adlustabto
team padded seal with "U "
shaped cutout. Soils lor SIM
will tell now tor 150 3*1 43*0
• HUGH PHILODENDRUN In
10 gal. tub, good lor landscape
WHERE’S
THE
AUCTION?!?
Calling alt A u d i sneers I An ad
In t h a S a n f o r d H a r a l d
Claeslflada w ill halp pwiple
know whoro to find tho best
auction (Male aroundl Going
onct, going fwlco, told I
Oof saM an a Sanford Herald
Clettiffed ad today.
Call m - M I I N r details.
215— Boats and
Accessories
• 14 F T S O W R ID E R 111 H P
M ercury, o/b, low hre., with
trailer M MO P I 0(4*________
17.4 FOOT C A JU N BASS BOAT,
t i l H P M arcury with trailer
11.400......................... P t 4411
• 1*04 SKI/FIS H boat. *0 H P
M arc., w/ tra ik r. Runs g raa ll
M OOP Pa rtial Finance 4*17*0*
• 1M0 B O M B I R BASS beat.
M arin e r engine. M hre on
boat. 1*"l' hull. M int condl
Hon I M .2M O BO P 1 1 4 * l
THIS W EEK S
14X44 - 1 bdrm. I 1/4 bath*. tM I
S k y lin e C e n t r a l H / A ,
fu rn lth e d , ra lte d tcre e n
roam........... .......
114,100
14X40 • 1/1 opltt, l**4 Bay spring
C e n tra l H /A , t c r i i n
room...............................14.100
14X70 - 2/2. k t l Fairmont Vista
Central H/A. washar/drysr.
dlthwather. All electric. Ca
thedral celling, vinyl tiding,
t h ln g la r o o l, n o r th e r n
Intulallon......................112.000
C«II 111 1140 or M l 1701__
MOBILE HOME FOR’ RENT
Sanlord area 1/1 on 1 acret,
talOmo/SUO depotlt. I l l 470*
NEW IW4't, NO DOWN, 11%
In te rttl, 14 X 7*. Ilil/m o .
14 X 70, MI0/mo. M l 170*
WANT TO SELL email mobile
home located on St John*
River In edult comm. Call
alter 4:10 or leave mettage
w ill call back ill- M * l_______
'M COACHMEN Park Modal
Camper IS It. Nice Florida
room, 3 tip out!. Quontel thed,
3 alrt. (ant, furnlthed. Lake
ATT 1 COOK SI Range tervlct
ipeclal I Sal* • rang* and uted
m icro * (OE Spacemaker,
etc.) A4- Belt 114-1141_______
• BLANKET CHEST oak wood,
brata handles, 1l"x4S"xlS",
parted conditlpn.. 175 311 4114
■BROWN LIATH
•BROWN
LEATHER CHAIR
vary toft/partect cond. Danlth
modern style S9? 321 S4M
OININO ROOM SET table w/J
chain A hutch. WATERBED
S IT l i f t headboard w/no
m illre te MOOeach. 14*1111
DOUBLE SITS ot me lire* m i
and bo* tprlngt. Good condllion I H l/te l 11) 04*0
FOR SALE) Slova, refrigerator
and get heater. All for S230
111-1704 leave mettage
• KENMORE O IL HEATER
wllh tfov* pipe >70.
Call 14*11**______________
a LIVINO ROOM SET Sfl, Lake
Mary area. Pleats call
____________________1111171
LIVINO ROOM SET Include*
couch, rocktr, chair, and cof
fee tablel I I 71131-5*71
NAVEL ORANQfS. rod grapef r u i t . O p e n N o v . 17.
M IR IW IT N IR FARMS, M4I
>_CoJtjj^y|HINMIl),iS4nNr^
• I I FT. OLASTRON. U HP
Evlnruda, trailer. Outstanding
Condl M utt seel M 4 *im -lU 1
• COPIER Sharp Fax 710, alio
matters and toner. Firm* S3).
________________ Call 11* 4711
221—Good Things
to E at
211—A n tiq u e s /
C ollectibles
• A I R BOAT, l i f t . OratsJMpper,
140 HP, Lycom ing now mao*.,
1 props, trailer, SI.MO Call
H i 1*01 or 1117170__________
A IR B O A T FO R S A L I . S4.300
C all a t k r 4PM
1310144__________
•M O T O R S A I L I R . 17' Wafklne
IM I, Y an m ar dalsal. P ilo t
houte relrlgeretlon, pressure
w ater, A /C . Lo ad td . L iv e
•board UO.MO P I *174
183—Television /
Radio /S ttr e o
153—AcreageLoti/S at*
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
322-2420
321-2720
•SLEEPER SOFA BAROAIN
com for tab H. fa ir candlhon,
no F irttce ito rW -fU B
STO VI A R IF R IO IR A T O R
brand new, axe price. Call
m 1017between S-*: 30pm
• SUPER D IA L i Lg drapes,
theert and rode for living rm
A 1 bedroomt ONLY S100
OBO. C a ll for m ore
Information................ 131*343
• TRUNDLE BED MO Call
_________ 110 ceu*_________
WASHERS AND DRYERS, t f*
and up. Warranty I We buy
^ i g g lt o n c e ^ i ^ ^ W ^ n A ll* ^
187—Sporting Goods
W e list a n d sett
m o re pro p e rty than
a n yo n e in Ih e G re a te r
Sanford/Lake M a r y area.
CALL ANYTIME
3331...................... 433-174b
322-7491
^^nroe407|Mb77»0^^^
141.1001
S IL F LIFTING CHAIR, beige
cloth uphofttery. Lika N«wt
REAL ESTATE. INC
REALTY, INC.
aEVERYTHINP * NEWI Cut*
1/1 w/ G ; a Room, Huge
14*11 F(i p v renced Yard &
F rtth ly Valnledl Call Nowl
114.1001
a INCOME PROPBRTYI Super
Investment Opportunity! 4
U n lit In good co n d ltlo n l
Owner M y t SELLI S4t.f00l
eCOUNTRY LIVINO) Thlt 1/3
Mobil* on 1+ Acre In Oileen
It Like Ntwl Workihop, 10*14
Bldg. A Hone* W tlcomel
111—A ppliances
/ F u rn iture
• PENNY'S COLOR TV. remote
capable, 14 Inch tcreen no
1111*01
S.uifsM il
COUNTRY A T M O SFH IR II 1
bdrm. 1 bath w/tamlly rm. on
alm oit 1/3 acret Reltad patio
overlook* oak 1 1......... 111.100
COUNTRY LIVINO
Cory 1
bdrm home, email tcreened
porch, tree (landing Ben
Franklin dove. Intlde utility,
paddle fan*, extra big yard
wllh treed Only 141.100
WE BUY HOUSES
^
By
owner. 147 Wildwood Or. Im
m aculate 1/1, ip llt b d rm t
177.500 110*103 or c o lle d
*04 U 7 P itJ o r 111 4441414
1/1. fenced beck. tll.M O
1/1 block home, extra lot City
w a te r and ta w a r. N ice
neighborhood SUK (to tattle
an ettale)
1 unit apartment building,
block. A tklnglT f,*00
IN * CARAVALA' 10 ft bowrldsr,
OMC, Cobra V I, IM Chevy,
w / trallor. Need* engine work
S1,*M......................... M l-11*1
•14 FT PONTOON b a il, all
fiberglass. 140 HP Evenrude,
Vary lastl Many extras. Ilka
naw. Only 1)1,000 M3CURB
'71 31' ORADYWHITE OMC
I/O, looks now, SI0.000 obo.
Sanford 1131)54
223—M iscellaneous
S M O O n iO t t l
INDUSTRIAL SIROBR, blind
stltchor, straight stltchor, alto
S x (0 work table. A ll In oxcol.
condition. Bost Otter. Call
172-3171
■_____
gall
drum w /flltar. SM cash. Call
__________ l l l - l l t a __________
SBRVIC1 SALES A FARTS for
portable koroaono hoater *
LARRY'S MART 133-4111
•S R S T E R I O SYSTEM
AM/FM, record player and
cassette, two speakers. SM.
________Call m 1483________
VCRS I f * and up
HUEY'S CROWN FAWN
________ H1*7M_________
• 1-LUO TOYOTA RIMS, stock,
4 with 3 now tiros. *1 t t l
71RI4. Pd S4l *• Will M il
complstapkg. for SIOOfirm.
_________ 130-1*47__________
IMP B/S MULCHER, uted 11
hours SIOO. EPSON 111*
PRINTER uted 1 weeks S ill.
1 TYPEWRITERS 1100 for
holh Pleat*call MT210J
2 30— A n t i q u e / C l a s s i c
__________ C a r s __________
o CADILLAC, Fleelweed
extended, 1*71 t owner, 47K.
gengedMINTI 11.300111 MOO
• CH EVILLE, 1*71. 44.000 ml,
VB. oulo, A/C. PS. light green
malalllc. Super clean I M u ll
toem.M01H-100*_________
DODGE CORONET M*. '47, 3
dr. hardtop.. V I. p a rk car.
SIM Call John, m - 1141
• FORD THUNDERBIRD, IM4.
M i/AII o rlg ln a ft -Naodt^eoma
work. ll,4 flO B O 31101M ___
1966 MUSTANG
BIG YARD SALE
Frl., Sat., Sun. Lott ol an
tique* and collectibles I 7t«
West 1st llre e t Don't m lsst___
ESTATE SALE"
Complete contents ol home.
Frl. 1 Sat 1170 Upsala R d .
Sanlord. (off W 44) I to 4.
FRI A SAT. Furniture, poll
equipment, tools, windsurfer,
large s it* clothet. t i l l E n th
SI reel, pit Mellon vlllo_______
GARAGE SALE
Id y ld w lld e T oys, clothes,
houtehold/m lsc.Item s. I f th/
IQfh lam- 1pm 10 * Dogwood
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE
V ariety ol Item *! Friday
Only 1 14. 20) Virginia Ave.
Sanlord
RUMMAGE SALE
Call In your garaga sal* ad by
I I noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage of our (p e d a l
garaga tala ad priced Call
Clatslf lad now for dotallel
322-2611
LONOWOOD MARKHAM RD.
Foxspur subdivision Nov. 1* A
»,*-> . U mile d f West *4
-------- M E G A T A U E
Sat. A Sun. • to 4 Appliances
to toys. Popcorn and drinks
for tale. 102 Loch Arbor Ct.,
Sanford (44AtoCn!ry Club)
MOVING SALE: Furn. Includ
ing Queen brats bad, sleeper
couch, mlsc. Horns. 410 Wilson
Place Dr., Sanlord. oil of SR
44 on to Wayside Or. I fo 4
_____ Friday A Saturday
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
Sat, Nov. M. Rain or shlnol
1444 Bridget Rd. P1P01
• 11000 OBO All power. 171
0314
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
1*11 Summerlin Ave., Sanford
Surplus Offlcu Furniturs Sail
Saturday, Nov M. 1:10 AM at
Ooneva El ement ar y , let
Street Desks, chalrt, tiles, A
more al low prices! Hell off at
1PM Everything must gol
TWO FAMILY YARD SALE
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
• Convertible. 13,4001114134
• 1*47 B O N N E V I L L E
Brougham 2 door, auto., A/C,
lender tk lrk , loaded w/ op
done. Runt excellent 11,IM
331 4N1__________________
Sat., 1-7 10* Palrlana Clr. Kid
rocking horse, dresser, toys
etOO* OROVI MANOR ORe
Sanford. Lg slio ladles A mens
clothing, boys A girls slio 3 to
4, books, pictures, household
Items. FRIASAT f t o 4
SUNDAY f t * t* BAOOAY
1 0 6 1 DRIFTWOOD LN
Lk Mary, (off Lk Mary Blvd)
Kid* toys, mens clothes, tool,
musical Instr., A mlsc. Hams.
Sat A Sun I t o l . ___________
302 LOCH LOW LANE
Sanlord. Lots of good |unkl
Saturday and Sunday * to 4
411W. UTH ST., Sanford. Furn.,
windows, storm door, clothes,
antiques, household Items.
Nagsls Saturday I t o l
23T— C a r s
• BUICK RIO AL, 1771. While,
no engine, good Irentm lttlon,
body fair >100133 4471_______
• BUICK L I SABRE Custom,
1*71. VI, auto, air, P/S. Clean,
runt groall Many now exlresl
St.MO OBO l i t 7145_________
• CHI VY CAMARO. 1*77. Re
built VI, tote ot now parte I
>**5131 OIM any lima_______
CHIVY C K L IB R IT Y .Ifl*
14,000 mile*. 11,000.
________ Call 333 4137________
• CHRYSLIR IMPERIAL 't* .
Lika naw. M utt M il. Only
111,000. Call (407)313 WM
• C J-I J EEP, 1*71. I cyl,
custom. Rebuilt anglno, new
tires, brsks* 11.471 OBO 111
14H_____________________
CRO W N
V IC T O R IA -L X ,
t**l
original owner, 30,000 m il**,
loaded, Sll.OOOtlrm. m m *
• M O NTI CARLO t*7l. great
condl A/C, runs llks a topi
Sharp looking I I1.M0334 S31I
M O NTI CARLO, 1*77. Powor
stsorlng, PB, new tlrei. Runt
greatl >1.000 311 3 7 1 ) ____
PONTIAC PARISIKHNB, IM4.
4 door, all options, excellent!
11,410.......................... 313 0*10
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVI RY TUESDAY 7iM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach
________ to»m-«in________
SHONTOf CASH ?
Serloutly looking for a nlca.
dean, used car t DEPEN
DABLE. Down peymonto as
low a t SI** Includes tax A
title. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ W 3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 # *
VW BUO 1*4*, engine runt, bul
needs transmission work, SIOO
cash. PIoom call 114 Sail
WHITE 1M4 Plymouth Grand
Fury, A-1 cond. thruouf. Good
mlloagt. S3100 cash 131 >M0
• li t * L I BARON OT Convert
ible Red w/ gray lop, V-4,
aula.. A/C, crulta coni., P/S,
P/D, P/L, headliner lor convertlble SI,*** Call I43-3E13
• 74 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX, 1
door. VI, 310 Engine, P/S,
P/B, A/C, new Iran*., Craig
AM/FM radio. KUNS LIKE A
DREAM. M71QBO..... 333 *471
77 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.
Excellent body. Many, many
new_paftt SI.U k O B Q jllW U
*14 NiSSAN SINTRA good tor
parts, good motor, transmitStow, E*00 31* 7*14__________
*SS PLYMOUTH RELIANT I I
(dr/auto, ps/pb. naw liras,
brakas/baft.s»Mcash33i*l>4
• 14 LIN C O LN TOWNCAR.
Showroom cond., garaged. A ll
gadget*! IlfM O B O 173 17*3
• M L I BARON csnvsrtlbto.
red, loaded, dig. dash, naw
top, new tiros S7.000 4«S-7M«
233—
A u to P r iI b
/ A c c R it o r lt t
IN O IN I IM Chevy rebuilt rww
4M lift cam, htadsrs, 4 barrel
u rb u rtto r MOO3301430 44
TRANSMISSIONS. Naw, rebuilt
for stroof to competition from
^S IM jM S E L E C T A u to M l^M ^
234—
Im p o r t C « r s
■ nd T ru cks
71 PORCHE *11 Taga, 12K
m i l a t , axe. c o n d i t i o n ,
S*,000/obo Sen tor d 113-1114
• ' I f 4 WHL Teyofa. axe. cond ,
sky roof, auto, fully oqulp. Incl
wide tire* 111,*** 3237341
235— T r u c k * /
B u ie s / V a n s
• CHEW BEAUVILLE VAN 7 f, I ton. Passenger van.
clean. Loadedl Too much to
list, must tee lo appreciate.
Only 11,4*1 OBO..........3114700
CHEVY 1 TON 'I t Hake bed
pt/pb, auto, good cond., dual
wheel* 113M obo. 317-1*44
• FORD WINDOW VAN, IMS.
All original. Rebuilt engine.
SI,000...........................313010*
• HANOICAPFID VAN, IfM
Ford E-IM. Lift, automatic
doors. UOOO11314M________
• JEEP PICK UP 4x4, 1*71. Y*>
auto. Engine and Iran*, re
b u ilt (about 10.000 m ila t)
Newer Interior ll.MO 111
• PLYM O U TH V O Y A O R R / la ,
V4, 7 passenger;-sky blue,
window lint. 0 down, take over
payment*. >11,000. M41M4 ,
s
Sanford Motor Ca
Ito l CHEROKEE LIM ITED Low mllos, totally loadodl
SI7, f00( Was S ll.to l)
1
________ Cell Pl-4103
>
• I*71 CHEVY k ton p/up. l »
VI. Runs good. Engine and
(rant, strong SI,1001311113 ’
• ITU OODOE D IM pick up. a
cyl, 4 spd, A/C. Eucollant
Cond. 13,000 373 7471________
Ito l FORD 1MXLT 4x4 dltel
Super Cab. Clean, axcattlvo
mlleage.SI4,300 373 OEM
• Ito l FORD RANOBR XLT SC,
White, gray Ini. Many axtrdel
>11,500 OBO 704 7t*-1310
*1 OMC VS T p up V-4, 5 spd,
A/C, many x lra t I7K m l Excol
garaged cond. 110.700 31I-4417I
239— M o t o r c y c l e s
RJJAL ESTATO INC.
322-7498
Beautiful
Apartment Homes
7ith A ll The Trimmings..
LAR O I 0 0 CART wllh roll ba/,
7 HP Honda anglno, Knobb
roar liras Excellent condition
S400............................. 311*14
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
74 CLASS A SOUTHWIND V
low mllot, twin air, M,000/ob i
Sanford 121-1114
• 74 MOTOR HOME Runs gr#4
Will Irada for travel traitor <
comparable value 111-71*
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
EVERY DAY TIL IT S SOLD!
3 lines for only
V a m u tin cfC
1 Bedroom Seabreeze
*W /a 7 m onth or
1 Year Lease
' $2 0 0 Security Deposit
it. Croix Apartments]
733 Secret Harbor Ln. Lake Mary
321-7303
M-r 8.30-3:J0-Sat. 10-5
* 2 1 M
( additional lines oxtra)
A d must include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sojd in 10 days, call us and w e’ll renew it free. N o copy change
while aa is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sun. n n u 4
Sanford Herald
_TT'i >\*f,
rPi*aSV
' >' I .. I
j
and Bikes
?•:<:-a
To Sanford tourt!
,9
2 3 1 -C a rs
215— Boats and
A ccesso rial
1 9 9 -P e ts A Supplies
• G E R M A N S H I F HRR D,
SANFORD. 3 bedroom houte,
tlll/m o . t bedroom houte,
SlH/mo. Coll 111 04M_______
★ ★ SPECIAL# ★
NEW
K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E ® h y L a r r y W r ig h t
141— Homes fo r Sale
�;
- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 18, 1093
i V L O N D IE
THIN HOWCOMB
, YOU LOST ?
Analgesic cream
treats arthritis
FIN PE W
KEEPERS,
LOSERS WEEPERS
CUHKo 0 o
CLIHK CLW *
Cil H K
by A rt Sansom
jT H E BORN LOSER
YOU SLEEPAT MOPfc,TOO?
WOULD YOUBCUEVE,
TOVERSLEPT!
m
*WuACW£F?THORMAPfl£
RBK--.m /W M l>rM G0W 6
TO BE O IL FDR i
^
T
(!:•*
nr
work
TODAY ) J£t )5\\ PR
by Charles M . Schuli
THIS IS MY >
REPORT ON A
REAL HOCKEY
^ Pl/CK.. \A
I GOT IT LAST
NIGHT AT THE
6 AME WITH THE
’'MI6HTYFIAMIN605
MY DAD
WANTED ME
TO GET IT
AUT06RAPHED
BESIDES, I SAID
YOU WERE THE
ONE IT WIT ON
THE HEAD! >
I T O LD H IM
I THINK
AUTOGRAPHING
IS STUPID.
by Howie Schneider
: I tUEWT CUT WITH A GUV
WHO SAID HE'S AW ACTIVE
PLAVER IW THE BATTLE FOR
GEAjDER CQUAUTY
REALLY...
mam/uGf w h ew
H£ SUGGESTED
LCCK
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve heard
from my friends that there Is a
cream made from chill peppers
called Zostrlx that helps control
the puln ol arthritis. Since I also
sulTcr from backaches on oc
casion. I wonder If you have
Information on this new product.
DE A R R E A D E R : Z o s t r l x
(capsaicin) is a topical analgesic
cream and Is. Indeed, derived
from plants. The medicine Is
available by prescription, In
nppllrd thrre or four times dally
and may take up lo two weeks to
br effective.
Although Its mechanism of
action Is unknown, the drug Is
safe anti often reduces the pain
of arthritis, neuralgia and other
conditions that stimulate pain
receptors In the skin. In my
experience, traditional therapy
(such as antMnf l nmmatory
drugs) works better for arthritis;
however, you could certainly try
"^ifrl-:
e re a n i
bcta U isC
(l
docs help some patients.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I suffer from
frequent respiratory Infections
and have been diagnosed with
bronchiectasis and pulmonary
fibrous scars. Is therr uny new
treatment for either disease? I'm
a 4 1-year-old black female nnd
have had a lung biopsy and
bronchoscopy. I've also found
that my nlere has sarcoidosis
and wonder If this could be
Inherited.
DE A R R E A D E R : (iron*
chleetasls Is a serious chronic
lung Infection, marked by
cough, weakness, weight loss,
bl ood-spi t t i ng and br eat h
lessness. It may lead to lung
scarring (pulmonary fibrosis). It
Is diagnosed by special X-ray
trsts or by bronchoscopy (when
a specialist examines the Interior
of the lungs) and Is treated with
antibiotics. If the infection Is
especially severe, portions of
Infected tissue may have to be
surgically removed.
There Is no new treatment for
PETER
G O T T .M .D
tills disorder.
Sarcoldoals, n lung Inflamma
tion o f unknown cause, Is
ii
|portions
/ v i iiv / iio
w
iu
common iIn
ofi uthe
Southeastern United Stntcs. It Is*
not Inherited and Is probably not
the cause of your problem,
^
^
^
1 1044 Invslion date
5 M*nd with
thraad
0 Collage dag.
12 Try to
partuada
13 Layer of eye
14 Federal agey,
18 Unclaannais
17 Tree fluid
18 Mineral
iprlng
10 Thoae hold
ing office
20 Lock of hair
22 Baker's
product
L1LJM U k J U U ULLILJU
l l t l l l L IL IL J U LIL1ULJ
L 1 U J k J U U L J IIk J U l I U
k J U L IU U L ] LllJkJ
ULJkJLI □ LILLI L IU
U U L J IJ L ! ( J U U IJ k J L lU
U LI L IU U U L Ik J L'JUU
U L iU U U U L J U IJ U U
k J U L J L lU l Ik'J U U U U U
LJU LJU U U U U k S
U U U
111 I L J I L 1 1 J U
23 Fibber
24 Challenge
27 Fit losamer
U U U U IJ U U U k i
I1 U U
L 1 U IS L 1
L JU L IL I
L 'J I H J
[•Ik S ill 1
Mill III
Ml I I I
1 Clothe* t»l.)
2 Trickle
3 Site of Ta|
Mahal
4 SUN
5 Prened for
r ~ 1“
1”
T "]
------
Inasmuch as |t wouIcninvMjeen
diagnosed at the time of your
biopsy.
lung biopsy
on. n w m in
24
28
26
28
T“ I " 7” r n
11
u
Tr
Knight'a wife
CUmai
Eitremely
Algerian
seaport
20 kkefortimei
30 Smaller
amount
32 Unsgffithnet*
38 Permit to
38 Bird
42 Layer of soil
43 BlbHcal
prophet
44 Train track
48 Attention
getting
sound
48 Quick look
47 Cross
Inscription
48
-of
brlcka
81 NegaUve
MT
tr
IT
vote
82 African
antelope
IT
FDR A L £ V £ L
FlAYIIOG f ie l d ...
By Phillip Alder
This deal from the world
championship semifinals wan
very unusual, The name card
wan played at the critical
Juncture at two tablet*, produc
ing two different coups
At all eight tables Hu- contract
was three no-trump. Once It was
played by North and tlit- declarer
was favored with a heart lead
away from the king. Five Ilmen
West led tile club seven. I leave
It to tin- reader to decide whether
it is belter lo win to the dummy
and play a diamond toward the
queen, or lo win In hand and
lead the, diamond queen. An you
can sec. whichever plan the
actual declarers adopted. It
worked.
HILDE SAYS TO TELL
YOU SHE'S SICK OF
DRAGGING YOU KICKIN
AND SCRFAMjNING TO
THE ALTAiL.AND
THAT IT'S 6VER!
by Jim m y Johnson
AMD YOU'RE TRYlUfl
TOHIDE THE 6MELL
MEOARE BACK
At the other two tables, Amer
ican players found a more
damaging opening lead.
Kerri Sanltorn led the heart
Jack and. when she was allowed
lo win the llrnt trick, continued
with the heart 10. Declurer won
with her are. played a club to
dummy's ace and led a diamond
toward Iter queen. Fast, Karen
McCallum. went in with the
klng. cashed her two heart tricks
( partner di scar di ng a d i s
couraging cliiti two) and swit
ched to t)ic spade king. Tlds
Mc r r l ma c Coup di s l o d g e d
dummy's entry and killed the
diamond soli because It was
blocked: otic down.
When Marty Bergen led the
heart Jack, declarer won with bis
arc and ran tlu* diamond seven.
East. Erie Rod well, won with the
10 and returned the spade king.
This was a Dcschnpcllcs Coup,
aimed at creating an entry to
partner's hand. And It was
successful. Declarer won with
dummy's spade arc and con
tinued with the 10, hut Bergen
won with the queen and re
turned the heart 10: one down.
W EST
EA ST
♦ K 62
¥ K 97
♦ K 10 !
4 Q 73
¥ J 10 2
♦J 5
4 J 9 872
4 10 44
SOUTH
4 J 9854
¥ A8 4
♦ Q7
4 K Q 3
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: East
Opening lead: ¥ J
HOROSCOPE
FR A N K A N D ER N E ST
by Bob Thaves
YOUf D \tT i s 6 0 I H 0 TO T A K t T ( N
A
p t z -z . A s &
Y e-**/ o f f
•?
*
c a
em p J
_
& $ - p ie s <
•PASwes -
F I N A S LONG
t
m
■
SAY, FRIEND ARE YOU
CONSIPEREP AN IPIOT?
i n
t m
LAST TEN.
THEN WE HAVE JUST
THE PROPUCT FOR VOU/
tH A v fi
ll-tfl
I HAVE THREE) C FIGURE
OF THOSE J V
.
iflMtKVtS il to
Dy Bernice Dede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 10. 1003
In the year ahead your sense of
timing might be rather remark
able. Your chart shows you may
be able to close some deals that
totally baffle others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
order to advance your personal
Interests lotluy. you might cozy
up to persons ’who could help
you and treat rather coolly those
who can't. Unfortunately, your
hchnvlor will he noted and
remembered. Get a Jump on life
by understanding the Influences
which are governing you In the
year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today by
mulling $1.25 and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
AMro-Grnph. c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box -1-165. New York. N. Y.
10103. Be sure to slate your
zodiac sign.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Pleasant Involvements could
be turned Into something less
enchanting If you tukc yourself
too seriously today. If someone
kids you. kid them hack Instead
of getting angry.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
191 No matter how much we
liuvc there Is usuully someone
who has a great deal more. If you
permit this to bother you today,
It could turn out to be a total
waste of time nnd emotions.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Today If you use flattery lo
achieve your purposes, It will
only he temporarily effective.
Once the buzz wears off, the
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) recipients may resent your,
ploys.
Something might oecur today
CANCER (June 21-July 22) In
that will lead you to believe an
compel Ittve social sports today
associate Is trying lo deprive you
of recognition and acknowledg the quality of your character
ment. Keep your feelings to might he determined by bow
yourself because the truth will graciously you win or lose.
Control your emotions and feel
out.
ings at all times.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20)
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
Think before you speak today, one you like very much might
because If you fall to do so. there not react the same way yoq
Is a chance you may say some would regarding something
thing unintentionally that could special you do for lilm/hcr today.
be misunderstood by others.
Don't make a big deal out of
ARIEp (March 21 -April 19) your disappointment.
C i r c u m s t a n c e s may ha v e
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
brought you Into close in Make It u point today to finish
volvement with someone you assignments as enthusiastically
didn't know too well previously.
and thoroughly as when you
This person has been telling you
first enter Into to them. Your
what you wunt to hear, but not
Interest could wane when the
necessarily the truth.
end comes Insight.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20) A
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
companion might do something doubly prudent In the manage
today others find distasteful.
ment of your resources today so
Unfortunately, you might be
that you don't do something
tnrred by the same brush Just
I m p u l s i v e l y f o o l i s h nnd
because this Individual Is Idcnextravagant. If you are Indiffer
tlfled as your pal.
ent. this might happen.
A N N IE
STEPHEN HAWKIN6/
!1 LOVEDYOURBOOK
"A BRIEF- HISTORY
H OFTIME7 - J E
AND I WON'T m BUY IT,
PRETEND 10 PEW IT, THEN
IEWE ITON Ntf COFFEE
TABLE T0 IMPRESS PEOPLE
LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE DIP-
HE ACTUALLY FLIPPED 1HROOOH j AND 1
IT AND UNDERLINED RANDOM ^MEMORIZED
SENTENCES TOMAKE IT LOOK H ALMOST ALL
REALLY CONVINCING...
THE FLAP
Q
everse>
by Leonard Starr
SUFPfR.
IS I OH-I FORGOT TO
Iu
AIN06T
TOTfLL YOU, A\A/ I I I
neapYi DC CAVHO OUt/ 6 0 T
A
r--*
A M
r * /
H M S fN H '
wmi th4t
SONORA
PUCKA
suypostl
ttAtcr to/.
HAOMYAOV1
W4T8PIH1FOR,
ANNIfi,
�
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 18, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 18, 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 18, 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/18c1e2df2ae2560e4d20f178cb924626.pdf
157e26133f1b584721b4c4cfe57e320b
PDF Text
Text
S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o lo C o u n t y s in c e 1 9 0 8
86th Yoar, No. 96 - Sanford, Florida
INSIDE
____ ____
□ Sports
Hounds, Hawks, Rams win.
LAKE MAUN — I,vm.in. Lake llmvrll and
Or.mgcwnml Clirlslla.'l each posted Impressive
victories in Uhls' basketball games I hursdav
See P a ge IB .
More calls for help
Sh e riff’s deputies are
busier than ever; but
false alarm s alarming
B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R
Horald Stall Wrltor
D P o o p le
Magical holiday tips
In lirr Consumer I'nnis column mdav
Hailiara llughcs/tircgg gives rcadcis uiaulral
holiday lips I'm Instance dn von know how in
make rlinenlale leav> s?
S ec P a g e 3B.
SANFOUI) — Calls lot assistance
to the Seminole County slierlll's
ol!*- <• luvi mi .i as< d I'a.miah. aUv
over the last year, hot officials arc
concerned ahniu the numbers nl
calls that aie false alarms
According in statistics compiled
hy Ihe slierlll's nlflee. in aveiagc nl
lfr.113 calls aie received by that
agency each month That Is an
Increase nl mnr*- Ilian I .IKK) over
Iasi year's aveiagc
"We dn think that II is a litlrlv
good s|/ed lm least " salt! I'd
McDonough public minim.uinn id
lleei for Ihe Semllinle fmilltl
hill
not one in he it'ii11>1v imiii rned
ahnnl
Seniors meet,
learn to
thw art crim e
C R IM E S T A T S
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S
OFFICE CHIME STATISTICS
THROUGH OCTODEH. 1993
TOTAL CALLS
AVERAGING 15.1-13
PER MONTH IN 1993 L l
14.037 IN 1992
B y V IC K I D a S O R M IE R
Horald Stall Wrltor
s • RESPONED TO
' 5110 BUSINESS ALARMS.
BUT ONLY 56 JUSTIFIED
0517 RESIDENTIAL ALARMS
ONLY 27 JUSTIFIED
See Culls. Page 5A
Mof.iiiJ(jr.iph)i t.*
J
r.#?>ffi
f ASSKLBEKRY
Seniors m
Semllinle ( nimlv are taking main is
Into their own hands when li comes
in iIn n peisnnal and their luinnci.il
salelv
Ahniil If) seniors met with lepte
sent.iii\i-s -d ilu seven municipal
police departments, the slierlll's
nlliti alid Ilie stall attni liey s ultl< '
See Seniors, Page f»A
BRIEFS
Lake Mary holds dance
LAKE MAUN
H ie l ake Mats Paiks and
Ueereallnn Department will hold a teenage
Imlhlav dame tmilghl Mnsle will lie supplied In
a disc jockey All ellv residents and guests
heiween the ages nl II and If* aie nulled in
attend Cost nl admission is $3 al the dnm I In
evenl will lie held limn 7 dll until I I p in at ilu
Lake Marv < oimmmiiv < <niei mi ( 'miniiv • lid>
Uo.ul I'nnd and Lev erages will he as allalili
I ni addlllunal miniinallnii i niiiaei •11• t mil
iiimilli ( i un i al 32 I li)«17
S c h o o l
H a m i l t o n
j o i n s
r a l l i e s f o r ill t e a c h e r
f a m i l y
L i n g l e ’s
c a n c e r
f i g h t
By V IC K I O o S O R M IE R
W H A T ’S HAPPENING
Weekend to-do guide
• Salurd.u
Simdai I >« • II ."V 12 I In si
I U i I a I’ e s I I v a I w i l l he h e l d III I h r
dnw ninw'ii waiei Irnni area nl hisinrii Sanlnrd
Siinlhlig muslelans hands a hlstnin lalllnad
exhibit .it the First Siieei (lalleiv
many
children's aellvilles. hnnllis with Innil and gills
and nl her events Ilia in until ftp in eaehd.u
• Salurdav Dee II
Si Peter's Piesehnnl
7(H) Ulneharl Ud Lake Marv, will he serving
Santa hrcaklasi Irnm h a in mull I I a m Cnsi is
$3 Ini < hlldren $fi Ini adults I his is a lull
breakfast lm the hnlldavs Children will hau an
nppni |null \ In plus III snow and have Ihi*11
plinlns taken with Santa I heie will also he a
iiavrlrh with I .Iinlllig silent aiu iinn h,u k sale
a ti'ri hitfs Kar.ihke' Horner A ilium d muni hi nl
Hi kels w ill lie available al ilu dunt I m del.ids
plinni Si pelel s I’lesi hunt al Id l I /'()7
• S.ilmd.u Dei
II
Ihe alh annual Si
lau la festival
Magic nl ( hrisimas
p.uaili
begins at 2 p m In downtown Sanlnrd along
Semllinle Boulevard nil I he l.ikelmnl
• Sal til (lav. Dei I I
I he C m nl Lake Mai \
will ill.ike Ihe annual Santa Clause Hip Ihiniigh
ellv streets giving candy and tnvs in youngsters
Unities and limes are listed mi Page I A
• lrld avSa lm d avSu n d .lv Dei It) II 12
Ihe Semllinle Cnuuminliv College Fine Ails
I healer presents prnduelluns nl
Alici Ma
grille" and "T h e Ueal lilspeelni llnmid
perlnriuanees ate al I 30 p m Single ticket
prices are $t> Ini Ihe general public. $:“» Ini
seiilnrs, and students nl other schools No
. barge lor SCC lucidly and students I'm ticket
reservations and tnlnrmallmi. phone 323 1 |f>()
ext 39!I
• Suntlav. Dec 12
Santa Lucia prngium
and history nl New llpsala settled hy Swedish
Immigrants, at the IOO year old Cpsala Coin
uuuilty ( linn h hlghwav -Hi-A al llpsala Unad
(> p.m
• Sunday. Dec 12 — I lie Seminole Coinnui
idly College Symphonic Hand will present Us
22nd annual ".Joyous Sounds nl the Season"
concert Sunday. Dee. 12 Under the dlrccllnn id
Dr William .1 lllnkle. the baud will lie
performing both traditional and seasonal hand
music
The evenl will he held In Ihe Concert Hall nl
ihe Fine Arts liultdliig on the Sanlnrd SCC
campus beginning at -1 p.m. A reception will be
held lu the hand room Ini low lug the conceit.
The concert Is free, and open to the public.
F ro m staff ra p o rts
INDEX
C ln s s lflo d s ....
C o m ic s ............
C r o s s w o r d ....
D e a r A b b y ......
D o a fh s .............
D r. Q o tt...........
E d ito ria l..........
F lo r id a .............
Horald Stall Writor
SANFORD
d e n i s
Sin
|. M o w
>mplnvees and patents
at I Inimltnii |Jein- Ida
IV S- In ml H alil lin e
S.u ah I.Ingle
And she needs ihcii
Ini i mote than ever
right noiv
T h ic c and a hall
weeks ago a i .nicer
was Inuild nil Ihe lllsl
»>**
grade leneher's kidney
a n d l h i' li one ivas
Sarah Llnglo
Inund nil her spine
ll happened veil iptli lily, explained prim ip.tl
Davr- Scull, who like main others at the school
wears a yellow i lldinii In Ills lapel
I l.millti HI Lie menial l l.imllv Is wealing ilhhons
and d ls p l.n in g Ihe suiini Imivs in tin n
See I.ingle, Page 5A
Suit filed
over taxes
on property
VVL
Humic} Photo hy Tommy Vmco-il
Studonts in Miss Linglo's class galhored this m orning to wish her well.
Cold front moving through
In c re a sin g cloud!
ness with a 30 per
cent chance id al
t e ru o o n s h o w e r s .
High lu the mid to
u p p e r 70s. W in d
southwest 10 to lf>
llipli.
Rezoning
requests
for homes
retail shops
We wish you a merry Christmas
By S A N D R A E L L I O T T
Horald Staff Writor
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writor
SANFORD — Tin i amity property
appraiser said Ihe corporal Inn had
In pay llic taxes and so did the
Seminole < nimlv Value Ad|usimenl
Hoard
Now, the noi lor-prolll corporation
which owns one hall Interest In
Smith Seminole Hospital In Longwood has sued Seminole County
appraiser II.W "Bill" Sober and lax
collector Ray Valdes In an clfort In
recover over $200,000 hi 1093 ail
valorem taxe s
An attorney lor IITI/OKIIS South
Seminole Joint Venture and Or
lando Regional South Seminole. Inc.
tiled suit this week against Sober
and Valdes In circuit court. Orlando
Regional South Seminole. Inc. is a
mil-lor-prolll corporation and Is
(|iialllled as a (ax exempt mganl/alion under Ihe Internal Revenue
Haiald Pholo by Tommy Vlncunl
Students Irom Hamilton Eloinontary School In Sanford capturod tho
hearts of rosldonts at Hillhavon Hoalthcaro Confer, Sanford, when tho
cloverly-coslumod youngsters sang a delightful modloy of Christmas
music Portraying a Do bell Is Llndy Spoldol, 8, with Aisha Lyons, 8.
bolt) third graders, cast as Santa.
S ee S u it, Rage 5A
H o r o s c o p e ....
M o v ie s ............. ............3B
N a tio n ...............
P o o p lo .............
P o lic e ...............
R e lig io n ..........
S p o rts ............... — 1 B ,2 B
W o a th e r..........
'liSS u<
iV iiw .
SANFORD
A housing develop
mini and tei.nl shops a. mss horn a
Sanlnrd sellout aie iim leipiesis lm
rc/nntllg In hi ennsldeied hi the
ellv commission Mmidai
One Is in allow Ini Indnni retail
use and puhllc/scim piihin use nl
ellv owned land nil French A vcimh
aeinss Irnm Sanlnrd Middle Sehunl
t he ntlu-r Is lm a new resldenlial
cninimmil v proposed lm a 19 .ten
sile mi I Ipsala Road
The llpsala reipiesl is lu rc/nnc
Ihe properly hum AO. Agricultural
to l’l>. IMai ilied Develupmeill
According In the master plan lm
the development. Ihe proposed
multiple lamlly residential area
would cnnialii 379 dwelling mills al
a densltv nl 20 mills pel acic
I'lie laml is a slim i distance smith
ol S l< III heiween llpsala Road
See K e zo n e , i’ agc 5 A
Clauses to tour, greet Lake Mary families
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Horald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — For Ihe IHih consecutive year,
lire and police trucks will he Inuring the streets nl
Lake Mary Saturday joined hy Santa and Mrs
Claus.
City ullielals as well as department heads have
been making the annual tour lor many years.
Organizer Linda lirlllorc said because ol the city's
growth, the lour can no longer travel every single
street. " W e ’ll |ust have In go on as many as
possible," she said, "and hope people In oilier
areas will come out and wait for the parade."
The group will consist uf (Ire trucks, police ears,
and a float containing the Santa family as well as
Sparky the Fire Dog.
Candy and/or small gills will lie handed out lm
waiting youngsters along the route.
liclllorc said Ihe evenl started with Ihe city's
llrctlghlcrs and police department "Hut lot the
lllsl lime llils year." she added, "ihe ellv will
actually lie the main spnnsni."
Ilems In he given away were all donated. In
uddttluu In the parade, the group will also be
prnvidlug loud certlllcatcs lm a number nl needy
families .u Lake Mary
I'lie lollowtng Is the mules tentatively planned
tm Ihe lour. Depending on Irultlc and other
situations, the times may have to lie varied al
certain locations
• !) a m.
Country Downs. North Road.
Kernel,md IMke. C 1f» Ho Meadowhrookel
• 9:30 a m — Meadoivhrouke. Leslie Lane.
(' I .r>to Main Road (tu Cardinal ( )aks|
• 9 lf> a.m
Cardinal Oaks Phase II Morning
I)nvr Road
• l<> a m. — Webster Road. Lake Road. Weldon
lilvd
• 11) 30 a in
Broadmoor (slop in Iront nl
Cardinal ()aks| to Cleimoni Rd livansil.de Ud in
Pine tree Road to Shady Oaks Circle
• II If) a in. — C-15 In Third Street. Fourth
Street. Van liureu. Wood Si reel, out to Longwood
Lake Mary Road
• I I -tfi a.m — Kagle Creek — Eagle Creek
t 'Irele
laineh
• I -It) p.m. — Forest - Hlaiilatlon Itovd
• 2 p.m. — Wilson Drive, Lakevlew. C-lf>.
Floyd. True Place. Frederick Ave . Crystal Ridge
Wav. Channel IJrli «• Ridge Road
See Claus. Page 5A
�1A - 8snford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Decombar 10, 1093
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
St. Lucia Festival
Scandinavian holiday celebration begins this weekend
Cop jailed for conspiracy
MIAMI — A former Metro-Dadc police olllcer was sentenced
to 30 years In federal prison for warning cocaine smugglers
their shipment was being watched by drug enforcement
agencies.
Jose Fernandez, 41, had been convicted Sept. 10 on charges
of conspiracy to possess cocaine with intent to distribute and
conspiracy to import cocaine.
U.S. District Judge Ursula Ungaro-Bcnages sentenced
Fernandez on Thuradny.
Several others who were Involved In the conspiracies reached
plea agreements with the federal government, and all testified
against Fernandez, saying he tried to help them avoid arrest,
said Assistant U.S. Attorney Jena King.
As a Mefro*Dadc officer. Fernandez made connections with
members of the Florida Joint Tusk Force, a drug-fighting group
of U.S. Customs and Drug Enforcement Agency officials, King
said.
Fourth-graders admit to sniffing cocaine
TAMPA — Two o f the six fourth-graders arrested on cocaine
possession charges at their elementary school last month
admitted they used the drug, their principal said‘‘They weren't acting funny or anything like that," Dale
chool principal Sanar
Mabry Elementary School
Sandra Thrower said
Thursday. "1 suspect It was a one-time kind of thing."
Thrower, who was present during the initial questioning by
police, said one youngster admitted he sniffed the cocaine at
school. Another said he snlfTed the drug through a straw,
although It wasn't clear whether It was done on campus.
Also, the principal said a student told her he saw three of the
fourth-graders In a bathroom stall "sniffing while stuff"
through a straw.
Tampa police Lt. Rick Duran, who headed the Investigation,
confirmed such allegations were made during Initial interviews
but some of thp boys changed their stories later. Regardless, he
said, the focus of the probe was n
< who used the drug, but
not
where the cocaine came from.
Duran noted the source has yet to be found.
Man accused of killing passenger
BRADENTON — A man Is accused of kicking a complaining
passenger out of his car on a deserted stretch of road, then
killing
over.
-— ■ -— - ^ 1 -him
* * . . * „ by running
......................V P him
a
Clinton Alan Maloy, 28, was held In the Manatee County Jail
Thursday on a second-degree murder charge In the death of
Jamal Cherry, 19, of Sarasota.
Maloy and another man picked up Cherry and two others
Wednesday at a Sarasota gas station, according to accounts
pieced together by the Manatee County Sheriff's Office and the
Florida Highway Patrol.
Two passengers said Maloy was driving dangerously and
demanded to be let out. authorities said. Maloy let them out
and drove on.
Cherry, 19, complained that Maloy could not Just leave his
friends In the middle of nowhere. Maloy grew angry, stopped,
told him to get out and went on his way with his original
passenger.
Pro golfer suing Miami Heat
MIAMI — Pro golfer Jan Stephenson Is suing the Miami Heat
over a career-threatening Injury suffered Jin a mugging outajd_c_.
ihe-tsam^Tavnarh. *953;
. — The team was "careless and negligent" for falling to provide
adequate security and proper lighting In nearby parking lots
known as "a haven for dangerous and disreputable persons,"
the lawsuit charges.
Stephenson's ring finger was broken when a strong-arm
robber stole her ring and purse containing (1.200 In a parking
lot after she left a Phoenlx-Mlami game Jan. 23. 1990.
She missed 3V4 months of the LPQA season after surgery and
played In the fewest tournaments of her 16-year career that
year. Her winnings dipped to 931,070 In 1990 but have
climbed to (140,027 this year.
Joel Arnold, general counsel for the Heat, on Wednesday
denied any team responsible for security, saying the golfer's
attorney was looking for deep pockets.
The suit filed last week In Dade Circuit Court seeks
unspecified damages, but Stephenson has said the Injury cost
her about 9500.000 In. lost earnings and her peace of mind.
F ro m A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s re p o rts
Cash 3
9-0-9
Play 4
0-5-7-6
Friday, December 10, 1993
Vol. 86, No. 06
Pubilahed Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. SOON. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. 37771
Second Close Postage Paid el Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
offices.
POeTHASTIR: Sand address changes
lo T H I SANFORD HERALD, P.0
(oe 1M7, Sanford, PL 1Z77a-1M7.
Subscription Rate*
(Deity
A Sunday}
hr*•
. t L --inATW h1/BlrrWl
H A M
SIA M
1 Veer
STOOD
tTl.ffft
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales
tax In
‘ addition
"“ ‘ I to rates
‘ above.
Phone (407) U2-M11.
H e rald C o rre sp o n d e n t
In the Scandinavian countries
Christmas season begins on
Saint Lucia's Day, the 13th of
December, and continues to St.
Knut's Day. Jan. 13.
While customs vary In the
different countries the most
common to each of the countries
ore the festive merrymaking, gift
g iv in g , and c o o k in g . T h e
customs have been brought
down through the years and
remain to this day. Saint Lucia's
Day begins the Christmas holi
day usually with many festivals
throughout the Scandinavian
countries.
Saint Lucia was a maiden who
lived In Syracuse In the country
of Sicily. She lived during the
time of Emperor Diocletian, ap
proximately 330 A.D. Her belief
In Christianity reached the em
peror in a time when that belief
was a danger to the throne.
Because she would not renounce
her beliefs the emperor had her
executed.
When the story of the execu
tion of the maiden traveled to
the north, It was picked up by
the bands of Vikings who were
already Christianized. They
Imagined her shining figure,
crowned by a halo of light. She
became recognized as the "Saint
of Light" because her saint day
came Just about when the days
would start getting longer after
the dark winter months. Today.
Saint Lucia's Day Is celebrated
In all o f the Scandinavian
countries.
This day Is considered a family
observance day. All over the
Herald Photo by Mkhaot SMdnikl
N a n o y A r n o ld w ilt b a s e r v in g S w e d i s h D ip in t h e K e t t le S o u p t h r o u g h o u t th e
Swedish countryside. In the
early dark m orning hours,
m e m b e rs o f h u n d re d s o f
thousands of households arc
awakened by the young daugh
ter of the house who serves up
coffee and newly baked Lucia
buns and cakes to all the family
member* In bed. The custom Is
for the young girl to be attired in
a while (lowing robe and lo wear
a green wreath adorned by
lighted candles on her head, he
sings "Santa Lucia," which Is an
old Italian melody that tins
lingered In Northern Europe for
many centuries.
The preceding days before
Christmas are spent buying
presents, making homemade
gifts und decorating the tree with
many homemade ornaments,
colorful gifts and live candles.
Special fruits, cookies and
w eekend.
breads arc also prepared for the
coming Christmas holidays.
By Dec. 24 everything Is
ready. A sheaf of grain Is placed
on top of a pole or In a tree b o
that the birds too may rejoice.
By lunchtime, people In the
cities and countryside become
sparse as everyone hastens to
their home to enjoy the family
midday meal. Everyone gathers
CISee Lucia, Page 8A
Mack pushes for Employers will get
10.6 percent average
end to early
premium decrease
prison release
By BILL BIRQBTROM
By BILL KACSOM
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s W riter
But Maloy turned back, went looking for Cherry and ran him
down when he spotted him, authorities said. A witness gave
police the license tag number,
M IA M I - H e r e are th a
w i n n i n g n u m b e r s s e le c t e d
T h u rsd a y in (he F lo rid a Lottery:
■y I D KORQ AM
PENSACOLA U.S.
W*W* WTwBBf
Sen.
Connie
le Mack has concluded
some crtmirialk are "downright
evil” and he is pushing for a
change In Florida's constitution
to keep them In prison longer.
The Cape Coral Republican
spsfc£-T%isod^'-afcout~htar-uV;'
port for a ballot initiative that
would require prisoners lo serve
at least 85 percent of their
sentences. He was In Pensacola
to discuss crime Issues with
local officials.
Many Inmates now are being
released after serving 30 percent
or less of their terms to prevent
Florida’s prisons from overflow
ing.
"There are evil people out
there — Juveniles and adults —
who must be removed from our
streets and kept ofT our streets,"
Mack said. "Families live in fear.
It has to stop. Florida should set
the example that criminals will
be punished for their crimes,"
Mack said the kidnapping and
murder of a California girl by a
paroled kidnapper la another
th i
example of why Florida should
end early prison releases.
Parolee Richard Allen Davis.
who twice has been convicted of
kidnapping, confessed to ab
ducting 12-year-old Polly Klaas
from her home In Santa Rosa on
Oct. 1 and then killing her.
The achfctor said* the 85percent amendment,would dove
tail with his push In Congress to
appropriate (3 billion for a
federal regional prison system.__
—' oiJlbtrruuTcTsend their most
violent Inmates to the regional
system but would have to meet
the ■85-pcrccnt criterion to par
ticipate, Mack said.
A group called Stop Turning
Out Prisoners plans to begin a
petition campaign next week to
get the proposal on the Novem
ber 1994 ballot.
The • regional prison system
and another $3 billion In grunt
money for boot camps to house
young offenders and other state
prison construction arc part of a
crime bill passed by the Senate
two weeks ago.
A Joint conference committee
will try to resolve differences
between House and Senate
crime bills.
Mack did not endorse any
specific method of paying for
Increased prison space Florida
may need should those two
federal programs be Insufficient.
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE - Florida's
new workers' compensation
law will cut employers' pre
miums an average of 10.8<
percent Jan. 1, Insurance
Commissioner Tom Gallagher
said.
The decreases will snve
cTo'OiT cstTniiil el 1“$yU4
million In 1994, Gallagher
estimated In announcing the
new rales Thursday.
"Today's numbers are great
for the state of Florida," Gov.
Lawton Chiles suld from
California where he Is pro
m oting Florida's film In
dustry. "Finally, after a lot of
hard work, there will be real
relief for businesses that have
been struggling under a sys
tem that o n ly benefited
special Interests."
As outlined In the revised
law passed In November,
employers cun add to their
savings by sending Injured
workers to managed health
care programs and promoting
s a fe and d r u g - f r e e
workplaces.
Chiles asked lawmakers
when he called the November
s p e c ia l s e s s io n to cu t
em p lo yers' costs for the
m a n d a to ry c o v e r a g e o f
on-the-job Injuries by at least
20 percent. Gallagher said
employers will be able to save
21 percenL n'"Ptofldli buslncsacs need
workers' compensation rate
relief," Gallagher said.
— Rtri—nppfc-.Tcms ~6t the re
vision said they will try In the
1994 Legislature to restore
cuts made In Injured workers'
benefits.
Gallagher approved rate
proposals filed Dec. 3 and
Dec. 7 by the National Council
on Compensation Insurance.
The Industry group said the
new law mude the reductions
possible.
" T h e In d u s try la real
pleased with that," said Sam
Miller, executive director of
the Florida Insurance News
Service, a trade group.
One Insurer, ITT Hartford
Insurance Group, which car
ries 5.6 percent of Florida's
workers' compensation Insur
ance. said Thursday It will
expand that share because of
the new law.
TH E W EA TH ER
NATIO!
Today: Increasing cloudiness
with ° 30 percent chance of
afternoon showers. High In the
mid to upper 70s. Wind south
west 10 to 15mph.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with
scattered early nighttime show
ers and thunderstorms...Then
clearing and becoming breezy
late. Low In the lower 50s. Wind
southwest 15 mph becoming
northwest 15 to 20 mph after
midnight. Rain chance 50 per
cent,
S a t u r d a y : Mostly
sunny...Windy and cool. High In
the mid to upper 60s. Wind
northwest 25 mph and gusty.
City
Dsylona Baach
FI. LaudBaach
Fort Myers
Oalnaavllle
Hemetlead
Jacksonville
Key Weil
Lake lend
Miami
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
Vsro Baach
W. Palm Beach
HI
»
73
n
it
it
M
71
19
14
It
*9
II
14
15
11
19
43
M
3*
33
41
41
to
47
41
44
SI
14
47
S3
40
Pet
Bfeiu r*v.:u
(LAST
9
Dec. 6
€
FIRST
Dee. 20
NEW
Dec. 13
O
FULL
Dec. 28
.00
.00
.00
.00
Daytona Baaeh: Waves are
1-2 feet and semi glassy, Current.
is to the south with a water
temperature of 64 degrees. New
Bmynut Beach: Waves are 1 foot
.00 and glassy. Current Is slightly to
.00
the south, with a water tempera
.00
.00
ture of 64 degrees.
.00
.00
.oo
.00
.00
.00
.00
'
SATURDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 2:45
a,m„ 3:05 p.m.; Muj, 8:55 a.m.,
9:25 p.m. TIDESi Daytona
Beaoht highs, 5:49 a.m., 6:02
p.m.: lows, 12:10 n.m., 12:03
p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 5:54 a.m., 6:07 p.m.:
lows. 12:15 a.m., 12:08 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 6:09 a.m.,
6:22 p.m.; lows. 12:30 a.m.,
12:23 p.m.
M i r>l .r . ..
•
1 T*7,\ i I T
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft axerelse eaution.
Tonight: Wind southwest to
west 15 to 20 knots shifting to
northwest 20 knots and gusty
after midnight. Seas 4 to 6 feet.
Bay and Inland waters choppy In
exposed areas. Scattered show
ers and few thunderstorms be
fore wind shift. Saturday: Wind
northwest US knots. Sens 5 to 8
feet.___________________________ _
s t a t is t ic s ________
The high temperature in
Sanford Thursday was 75 de
grees nnd the overnight low was
50 bs reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Rcscurch
und Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending ut 9 a.m., Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 62 degrees and
Frlduy’s overnight low was 54,
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Thursday’s high
75
□Barometric pressure.30.10
□Relative Humldlty....87 pet
□ W in d s.............South 5 mph
□R ainfall...................... 0 In.
□Sunset................ 5:29 p.m.
□Sunrise............... 7:08 a.m.
Temperature* Indicate prevlout day'*
high and ovsrnlght low lo 1 p.m. E5T.
City
Hi La Prc Ollk
Anchorage
20 12
cdy
Allanla
44 32
cdy
Atlantic City
SI 24
rn
Balllmora
SO 22
dr
Billing!
50 41
dr
Birmingham
47 31
cdy
Bismarck
41 13
dr
Uoite
57 33
rn
Botton
47 30
rn
Burlington,Vt.
41 12
in
Charlatton.S.C.
4} 47
clr
Charleilon.W.Va.
41 21
cdy
Char lot te.N.C.
42 34
dr
Chayanna
44 40
dr
Chicago
5) 33
cdy
C levaland
4* 21
in
Coocord.N.H.
41 IS
rn
DallavFt Worth
77 45
clr
Danvtr
42 33
dr
Da* Molnat
57 35
cdy
Dalrolt
42 31
cdy
Honolulu
12 70
cdy
Houtlon
19 45
clr
Indlanapoll*
42 22
dr
Jackion.MIu.
43 44
dr
Kama* City
51 44
dr
La* Vaga*
44 42
cdy
Little Rock
44 52
dr
Lo* Angela*
42 52
rn
Mamphlt
40 43 .04 d r
Milwaukee
SI n
cdyF
Mpl*-St Paul
41 37
• cdy
Nathvllle
41 32 .11 clr
New Or leant
73 44
cdy
New Vork City
42 31
rn
Oklahoma City
47 54
clr
Omaha
43 30
cdy
Philadelphia
52 33
rn
Phoenix
73 44
clr
PIMlburgh
42 22
tn
Portland, Maine
32 12
rn
SI Loult
41 43
clr
Salt Lake City
37 43
clr
Seatlle
50 43 .73
m
Wellington,D.C,
51 34
dr
■
’v
' f,\'T•
*'V
i >i ftTrfft*vftvVJFfXHW
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Docombor 10, 1993 - 3A
Hardy must restore wetlands
wetlands.
By SANDRA IL U O TT
Crimes reported to authorities
The following Crimea were reported to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford pollcet
• A 1978 Ford F1SO pickup was reported taken from a
residence In the 3700 block of Celery Avenue near Sanford
sometime Tuesday between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
•T w o Jars of coins and 10 Ashing rods valued at a total of
•800 were reported taken from a residence In the 1700 block of
West 10th Street, Sanford, sometime between 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday and 0 a.m. Wednesday.
• Four gold rings valued at $700 were reported taken from
an apartment on Lundlng Drive, Sanford, sometime between
7:30 p.m. Tuesday and midnight Wednesday.
• A video tnpc recorder and food were reported tuken from u
residence In the 900 block of West 10th Street, Sanford,
sometime between 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Warrant arrests made
The following warrant arrests were made:
• John Albert Long. 57, 2430 Crawford Drive. Snnford, on a
battery charge.
•Curtis Leon Butler, 30. 808 Locust St.. Sanford arrested on
a Florida Parole Commission parole early release condition
violation fora burglary conviction.
• Lanora M. Malone, 20, Florida Hotel, Sanford, was located
on Sipes Avenue by sheriffs deputies early Wednesday.
Deputies said she had reportedly been involved in an
altercation with a male on Qranby Street In Midway. She was
charged with aggravated battery. She was alBo charged with
possession of a fictitious ID card, and possession of n controlled
subs: once, corninc.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• An estimated 99,750 in office equipment, computers, and
100 feet of copper tubing were reported stolen from a business
in the 3800 block of E. S,R. 40 between Nov. 10 and Dec. 7,
The report was Hied Tuesday.
• Pellets or shots from a BB gun reportedly broke four
windows on three vehicles Tuesday, parked at a business in
the 3000 block ofS. U.S. Highway 17-92.
• Two strips of Christmas lights were reportedly Btolcn
Tuesday from a display on Donegal, at Rain Trec/Crosstngs
near Lake Mary.
• A leased TV set nnd remote control, valued at $720 were
reportedly stolen Tuesday from a mobile home on White
Pebble Court In Sanford.
Henry Hardy Jr. pleaded no
contest In October to dumping In
H e rald S ta ff W riter______________
protected wetland areas on his
S A N F O R D - The owner or a
property located olT County Road
Longwood tree service was or 427. Hardy operated AAA Tree
dered Thursday to restore areas Service at the site. Hardy, who
of his property during his one has experienced ill health, has
year of probation on a misde turned the day-to-day operation
meanor charge of Illegal filling of of the business over to his sons.
Police in search of gunman
in landlord-tenant shooting
'll
Senior Staff Writer______________
SANFORD — Police are seek
ing a gunman wanted for firing
three gunshots at his landlord
Thursday morning, endangering
u family of three ndults and four
children.
The gunshots were fired dur
ing a lundlord-tcnant dispute
near a West 14lh Street rooming
house, said police Cmdr. Dennis
Whitmire. No one was Injured,
but one bullet passed Into a
home of a family recently nrrlvcd
from New York in an effort to
ovoid v'olcnce. said Whitmire.
Th- Incident began at aboui
10:40 u.m. behind the rooming
house nt 1713 W. 14th SI.
Whitmire said landlord Samuel
F u lle r , b r o th e r to o w n e r
Cussundra Fuller, was spenklng
with neighbors behind the
boarding house when tenants
C u r tis C a m p b e ll nnd his
girlfriend Meg Burke, 40. nrrlvcd
In a ear. Fuller (old police other
tenants complained the couple
were noisy and he was plunnlng
to return their three dnys rent
payment and ask them to leave.
An nrguement followed and
Fuller told police Campbell
emerged from the car witli a
handgun which witnesses said
Burke had given him. Fuller suld
Campbell fired two shots nt him.
missing him. The rounds have
not been recovered, Whitmire
snld.
Fuller ran east on 15th Street.
As he Jumped a fence, cutting
his hand, another shot rang out.
he said.
The round missed Fuller, but
passed through the living roam
window at 1705 W. 15th St. and
into a room with two adults nnd
four children. The bullet con
tin u ed th rou gh the room ,
through another wall nnd Into n
bedroom where an adult lay on u
bed, passing three feet from the
person's head. The bullet con
tinued through a closet door nnd
came to rest on a pile or clothes.
W h itm ire said a fte r the
shooting, Burke took Campbell
to another neighborhood nnd
returned to the scene where she
wus nrrested on charges of being
a principal to attempted murder
and use of a firearm during the
c o m m is s io n o f n f e lo n y .
Campbell Is wanted on charges
of attempted murder, use of a
firearm during the commission
of a felony and possession of a
firearm by u convicted felon.
Carr said he did not have an
estimate of the cost o f the
restoration work, which would
vary depending on whether ad
ditional equipment and labor are
used or the work is done by tree
service employees and equip
ment.
The restoration plan is broken
down into months to case the
financial burden. Hardy has de
clared bankruptcy and accord
ing to Ills duughter has no home
or car. virtually no money. The
tree service property once valued
nt $1.2 million Is now valued nt
$300,000 with a $400,000 mort
gage.
The tree service collects yurd
waste and turns it into compost
or mulch.
County Court Judge Marlene
Alva sentenced Hardy to 30 days
in Jail and one year probation.
She suspended the Jail time If he
complies with the restoration of
the property ns outlined by
Florida Department of Environ
mental Protection, said envi
ronmental specialist Brian Carr.
Carr noted two problems on
the Hardy property involved the
dredging nnd filling of wetlands
and nutrient overloading In
nearby Lake Griffin.
Hardy mulntulns the contami
nated water comes from nearby
county roads und Lyman High
School onto his property. Water
sampling will determine If the
nutrients are In the water as it
comes onto the property or Is
picked up fmm the mulch and
other vegetation at AAA Tree
Service then flows Into the lake.
The DEP recently received n
default Judgement against Hnrdy
in a civil suit. Carr mild officials
p lan to seek a fo u r - y e a r
monitoring program for water
quality In the civil action. A
restoration plan Identic?.! to the
one in the criminal cast- will lie
presented In the civil suit, Carr
said.
Carr agreed that Instead of
replanting areas where trees
have died with five- to-seven-foot
trees called for In the plan,
three-to-flve-foot trees from the
property could be replanted. The
smull trees could be "thinned"
from the heavily wooded areas
and planted In (he affected
ureas.
Assistant state attorney Beth
Rutbcrg said problems encoun
tered during the restoration
would be discussed.
"The state Is not so unbendublc lluu we wouldn't address
problems that come up." she
said.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A TV set was reportedly stolen curly Monday from the
bedroom of a home In the 000 block of Locust Avenue.
• Property In excess of $223 was reported stolen Sunday
from a residence In the 300 block of RoseclilT.
• An estimated $350 in fishing tackle was reported stolen
Sunday in the 900 block of S. Palmetto Avenue.
• A vehicle was reported stolen Saturday from William Clark
Court. Police later found the car abandoned at 10th nnd Willow
Avenue.
• A Sanford man told police someone stopped his car nt 13th
Street nnd French Avenue on Saturday, pulled a gun an him,
took his money, they stole his car.
• A vehicular burglary was reported Friday In a parking lot
at 300 N. French Avenue. Nothing was reported missing, but
damage was done to a window and other parts of the car.
• An undetermined amount of Jewelry wus reportedly stolen
Saturday from an apartment nl Lake Monroe Terrace.
• A gas powered generator valued at $400 wus reportedly
stolen from a carport Friday In the 600 block of E. 14th Street.
• A 2 1•spec'tlblke u n in p f l nt
a n M I n I,[U u l J m « .
r nuayYrorrTa residence In the 2500 block of Orange
Avenue.
• A Nintendo entertainment system and other electronic
entertainment items valued at $285 were reportedly stolen
Friday from a room at Sanford Middle School, 1700 French
Avenue.
• Police received a report that someone had siphoned dclsel
fuel from several semi trucks Friday, parked In the 200 block of
N. Holly Avenue.
• An estimated 91,000 in damage was said to have been
done Saturday to a 1981 Pontiac parked In the 1200 block of
W. First Street.
• A truck was reportedly robbed between Nov. 30und Dec. 3.
while parked In the 2600 block of Orlando drive. Items
reportedly token Included $1,735.24 In money, nnd $1,000 In
sports trading cards.
• Police reported two men attempted to cash checks Friday
in the amount of 9532.40, at a business on S. Park Avenue.
Police discovered the checks, in a cancelled account, hud been
previously reported as stolen.
• A burglary was reported Tuesday at the Sanford Child
Development Center, 1320 Hickory. In Sanford. A microwave
oven, Just purchased, was reported us missing. Early
Wednesday, another burglary was reported at the same
building. Police said entry wa made by prying open a window.
Nothing was immediately determined to be missing.
• An officer on patrol reported finding a vehicle in the
parking lot near the Sanford Senior Center off N. Sanford
Avenue Tuesday, with a window apparently smashed out with
a cinder block.
• An estimated $638.95 In Items were reported stolen
between Dec. 3 and 7, from a residence In the 2900 block of W.
5th Street.
*4 t i l A N N U A L
H O M E C O M IN G
C E L E IIIt A T lO N
H O L Y
G H O S T R E V IV A L
nrc
MIKE FEREE
SINGING POPE
FAMILY
(WviUad. furnaai
iCHlDUMt
Dec. 12,1900 i.m. .... Singing Pope Family In Concert with Rev. Fcrec u gucit speaker
Dec. 12,1:00 p.m• a«>>.»«.««*«.,Dinner served in Fellowship Hall
Dec. 12,6:00 p.m...........Revive! Crusade with Rev. Ferte
8at. Dec. 11th • 2:00 p.m.
V
A
L
SANFO RD , F L ORI DA
fro m
A s
seen
o n
Strolling musicians, bands, doggers, Historic
Railroad exhibit
Children's Activities: puppet showa, story
tellers, face painting, moonwalk, singing,
dancing, nrl
C le v e la n d , T e n n e a a e c
T . V . C h a n n e l 5 5 . O r la n d o ,
F lo r id a
------------------
“
'*
DECEMBER 28 & 29 - 7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY
‘V V o r C c C ‘V V ic C e O i d i n i s t r y
t a o v n I l i 11 o n • I ' r c i p l a i N y • l * r i t y c * r — ^
l - t t l l l i * I I o n 1 11 'f a s
r v l I r n c I c N - S i i t i i N «Xt W o m l e r N
Sat. Dec. 11th - 7:00 p.m.
Hun. flee. 12th • 11:00 p.rn.
PLACE:
C A L V A R Y C H R IS T IA N C E N T E R
5 0 0 - 5 1 0 YV. 4 t h S t r e e t
( C o r n e r o f 4 th u n d L a u r e l)
FOR WOMEN
booms: Swedish, ethnic foods, niffs, crafts
dolls, ornaments nnd Christman decorations
Lighted Boat I'arade on Lake Monroe
Brief Santa Lucia program nnd history of
New Ursula settled by Swedish immigrants.
Held at 100 year-old Upsala Community
Church, Hwy. 40-A at Upsala Road. Historic
Sanford
F R E E A D M IS S IO N & P A R K IN G
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 5 1 9
For Further Information Contact:
Pastor Max andSusan Poole invite you to attendthese special December services.
S A TU R D A Y ,
DEC. 11 O N LY
Annual Christmas Parade • "The Magic o/l
C7i rial man" led by Miss. 8t. Lucia who arrivcsr
by Viking boat.
Dally 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
Santa Lucia
llcadijuarlcra •
JCPenney
FOR MEN
203 K. F irs t Street • Sanford, F L 32771 * 1137) 3231(178
O PEN S A T 7 AM
FOR CHILDREN
30% OFF
SA VE O N A L L
20% O FF
SELECT ED NATIONAL BRAND
C A REER SPO R TSW EA R FOR
M ISSES, PETITES & W OM EN
•ALFRED DUNNER*
• JASON MAXWELL*
Y O U N G M ENS S W EA TER S ,
Y O U N G M ENS O U TE R W E A R ,
Y O U N G M ENS C A S U A L
S L A C K S , A N D Y O U N G M E N 'S
L E V I'S * J E A N S
S E S A M E ST REET * APPAREL
FOR INFANTS AND TO DDLERS
EXTRA
P R IC E S
• 50% O F F 14K GOLD CHAINS,
BRACELETS AND EA RR IN G S
• 25% OFF SELECTED
W ATCHES
25% OFF
30% OFF
ALL W O M EN 'S CASUAL S H O E S
AVE •
I
•
10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
Downtown/waterfront in Historic Sanford
Dec. 13A 14, 7;0Qp.m. -..Revival Continues
GLO RIO US* AND W ORTHING
TON* FASHION JEW ELRY
Ragidar pricaa vaoflanng pricaa ortySala* m ay* may
norhavabaanmadaalfagMarpicaa Saiapcaa aftactva Wough Dacamfcar li f t , uniat, odarwita notad
Parcaraaga, oil raptaant oaring, on lagpar pricaa or
original pwaa. tntarmadaia markdown, may hava Daan
lakan on original plead marchamtta Raducaont on
original plead marpianPaa aTtactrva unp Mock M daplMad. M talai axduda JCTannay Oman Valuaa. -Mow*
pricaa rapaaant aavinga on raguiar ptcaa
*
T
D e c e m b e r 1 1 th & 1 2 th
*
#
A L L FINE JEW ELRY SALE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1BTH •9:00 A.M.
S
S P E C IA L Q U E S T S
10% OFF
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13TH •11:00 A.M.
E
ON LAKE M O N R O E
D e c e m b e r 1 2 th - 1 4 th
TAKE AN
SANFORD SHONEY'S
F
und
SAVE ON A L L
S IL K S H IR T S , L E V I'S * J E A N S
F O R M E N , A N D M E N 'S P L A ID
F L A N N E L S H IR T S
SAVE ON A L L
MEN'S SW EATERS FROM
ST. JQHN'S BAY®, HUNT
CLUB®, IZOD®
20-25% OFF
ALL ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR
MEN AND W OMEN
JC Penney
20% O FF
NEW BORN PLAYWEAR, IN
FANTS AND T O DDLERS
D R E S S E S $13 AND UP AND
BOYS' D R ESS-U P APPAREL
FOR HOME
W HITE SALE
SAVE ON SHEETS,
COMFORTERS, BLANKETS,
PILLOWS, THROWS,
TOWELS, BATH
ACCESSORIES AND MORE
LAST W EEK TO SA VE ON
DRAPERIES, PANELS, TO P
P E R S AND SELEC T ED W INDOW
CO VERIN G S
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
323-1310
�4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 10, 1903
Editorials/ Opinions
CH UCK S TO N E
S a n f b n l H e ra ld
(USPS 411*2(0)
C lin to n d r o p s a b o m b e r o n e d u c a t io n
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0003
Wayna 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*............................ 819.00
6 Months........ .................. 830.00
1 Year.............................. 878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.
EDITO RIALS
Backing Supreme
Court decision
The U.S. Supreme Court has made Its
decision. Boy Scouts o f America will continue
to pledge, “ I will do my duty to God and my
country.
The court upheld lower court rulings that
els and
the scouts, unlike restaurants, hotels
piuctf3 of entertainment, is not a public
accommodation covered by the Civil Rights
Act. That act bars discrimination based on
religion, In addition to race, color or national
origin.
Had the Supreme Court not come out In
support of the lower courts. It would hnvc
opened the floodgate to lawsuits of all types.
Same people would have demanded the
words "one nation, under God," be removed
from the Pledge of Allegiance.
Some may have demanded that certain
vocal music which mentions God, especially
many Christmas carols, be forbidden from
radio and TV broadcasts.
Scouts, similar to the YMCA. Is based on a
certain religious belief. We agree with a local
scout parent who commented that persons
not approving of the organization should form
their own group.
Ever since the beginning of mankind,
persons who failed to agree with others
regarding a particular belief, hnve spilt olT.
and organized their own group. It has
happened with churches, governments, and
nations. It Is nothing new, and we fail to sec
any reason why It could not be accomplished
with scouts.
President Clinton bus found a perversely
unique way to pay tribute to one of Amcrlcn's
most beloved heroes, Joe Louis. Two weeks ago,
Clinton unnounced the appointment of Willie
Wilson Goode, the former mayor of Philadelphia,
as the Department of Education’s region III
representative.
With apologies to Louis, the efficiently destruc
tive "Drown Bomber," I had dubbed Goode
"Brown Bomber II" after he endorsed the May
13. 1985, bombing of a Philadelphia row house
of MOVE radlcnls. The radicals were wanted by
the police on several counts and refused to leuve
the raw house. Eleven persons, Including five
little children, were killed and an entire city
block of 60 middle-class homes wus Incinerated.
With that ofllcial action, Goode became the
only mayor In American history to order the
bombing of his own city. Any official with a
shred of decency would have been devastated by
the carnage, especially the deaths of five little
kids.
Not an Imperious Goode. " If I had to make that
derision all over ngnln," he declared two days
later without even a quiver of remorse, "I would
make the same decision." A year later on March
10. 1986, facing re-election. Goode went on
television nnd said he was sorry. His meu culpa
resonated with as much sincerity as Ed Rollins'
LI
'-taHe-each-ctlrcriM-CuTirt.
We arc pleased with the Supreme Court's
decision. We hope people will take it ns a
voice which says we can have differences In
our beliefs, but still practice them in public.
L E TTE R S
Gators not chosen
It doesn’t take a lot of 'smarts' to figure out why
the Citrus Bowl Committee selected Tennessee’s
Vols over the Florida Gators to play the Big Ten’s
Penn Slate New Year’s Day.
If the Gators had been chosen tt would have
assured a standing room only crowd. But most
Florida fans would have driven to Orlando on game
day and returned home that evening.
On the other hand, since Tennessee ts coming
the committee might have some difficulty In filling
th stadium. But Vol fans will stay at area hotels,
dine at local restaurants, celebrate at popular
bistros and while they're here take in one or more
attractions.
Citrus Bowl committee people might be u little
greedy but they know which side of their brend Is
buttered. The question is now unimportant since
the Gators whipped Alabama for the Southeastern
Conference title and will be going to the Sugur
Bowl In New Orleans.
Julian Stcnstrom
Sanford
Berry's World
C IMtyNUUw.
“Financing Health Care Reform?' That MAY be
In the 'Mystery' section
column. That’s understandable. How docs the
Clinton administration defend Goode'B callous
responsibility for the loss of Innocent lives?
But Goode brings far more baggage to his
appointment. Two nationally prominent black
educators, speaking on the condition of anonym
ity. condemned the appointment as "an ufTront
to education" and "a sorrowful day for black
Americans."
At the end or his term. Goode had brought
Philadelphia so close to the brink of budget
chaos that its band rating fell to a new low. Ills
credibility nccompantcd thnt decline, and the
city council bypassed him to puss Its own
budget. When he left office, no corporation would
touch
chihim.
Why would President Bubbn appoint such a
man? For the same reason he nominated M.
Larry Lawrence, a San Diego developer and hotel
owner, to be ambassador to Switzerland. He wns
doing a political favor. Lawrence helped his own
political future when he contributed a total of
♦80,000 *o Democratic candidates since 1989
u.td 975,000 to *he Democratic National Com
mittee.
Several foreign service groups and former
foreign service officials deemed Lawrence so
unqualified that they testified ugainst him at
Senate hearings.
JA C K ANDERSON
Watergate burglar
dies in obscurity
In our area of Central Florida, wc arc
blessed with having an excellent YMCA,
Young Men's (and Women's) Christian Asso
ciation, and an outstanding JCC, Jewish
Community Center.
They provide similar services In
ways, but they don't argue with each other or
apology for trying to suppress New Jersey black
votes.
B ut m is p la c e d
ethn ic loyalty re
elected Goode. Na
tionally, he became a
pariah. A group of
124 distinguished
b la c k m in is t e r s ,
thcologlnns, artists,
scholars and educa
tors, including the
late James Baldwin,
Alice Walker, Paul
Robeson Jr1
., the Rev.
Bcnjumln Chavis (the
cu rren t N AAC P
h ead ), New Y ork
W it h th a t
Justice Bruce
c ..Mclal a c t io n ,
M cW rlgh t, Odetta
G o o d e becam e
and the Rev. Calvin
t h e o n ly m a y o r
Butts III, took out a
In A m e r i c a n
half-page ad In the
h i s t o r y to o r d e r
Philadelphia Tribune
the bombing u l_
to condemn Goode as
h i s o w n c ity .
7
"among (the)
I----enemies of... black people."
Both Goode and the Department of Education
refused to comment on Ills appointment fur this
.pnM'mmqii
r
.“W*tO CARES IF THEY PASS A TOUGH NEW TAX ON AMMO?. .. WE CAN ALWAYS
'
WRITE’OPFOUR BUtLETS AS A BUSINESS EXPENSEI"...........
RO BERT WAGMAN
Shoe biz gets no N AFTA kick
WASHINGTON - The North American Free
Trade Agreement has now been ratified, and
corporate America is beginning to dcul with Its
Implications. One unhappy sector Is the U.S.
shoe industry.
During the debate over NAFTA, shoe
workers and workers in the apparel Industry
were among those moat opposed to Its pussage.
Like much of organized labor, they claimed
that with cheaper labor available In Mexico,
U.S. footwear companies would pack up their
manufacturing operations and move them
south of the border. But experts in the Industry
say this Is not going to huppen.
The foremost men's shoe company in the
United States today is the 100-year-old Bosto
nian Shoe Company. Bob Landcrman, veteran
shoe and apparel company executive, is now
Bostonian's president. He speuks for the men's
shoe Industry In talking about NAFTA.
"The U.S. Is the world’s leader in the
manufacture of wcld-conBtructcd, high-quality
men's footwear. We make shoes In a wide
range of specific widths from trlple-A to
trlple-E, and our shoes cun be exactly fitted to
a customer. Wc arc the only country thut has
the plants with the tooling, and the skilled
workers to produce these kinds of shoes.
"Bostonian makes 80 percent of Its shoes at
three plants — two In West Virginia and one In
Pennsylvania. These factories are not going to
be reproduced In Mexico. It would be so costly
in terms of tooling and worker training thut
you would never make up the cost of thnt
investment In lower wage scales.
"In regards to NAFTA, I believe it will not
cost U.S. shoe manufacturing Jobs, but will
very quickly help to create them. There Is a
very active market for our kind of quullty shoes
both In Mexico and In Canada. I believe that
NAFTA will allow U.S. shoe makers many
more export opportunities, which will Increase
sales and will create Jobs."
At the other end of the shoe business from
Bostonian, which has captured a major share
of the $100 to $125 per pair dress shoe murket,
nre much cheaper "unconstructcd" shoes,
which usually come In only standard small,
medium and wide widths. It docs not take as
skilled a workforce, nor such complex tooling,
to produce this kind of footwear.
"A t one time this low-end manufacturing
was a thriving portion of the domestic shoe
industry," Landennan explains. "But. over the
years, much of the Industry has already moved
olTshorc. Most of these kinds of shoes today are
being made cheaply In the Orient, and they
arrive In this country on ships by the palletfull.
What might be Interesting to wntch ts whether,
under NAFTA, some of these shoe factories
might not move to the Mexican border area
from Taiwan and Singapore and places like
that. It is certainly cheaper and easier to load
your shoes Into a truck than onto a ship for a
M
5.000-mlle voyage.
"Here NAFTA could end up helping the
Mexican economy, end up helping the U.S.
customer for this type of footwear save some
money, yet without directly hurting the U.S.
worker."
In addition to its manufacturing arm, which
makes both dress shoes und several highquality lines of casu
al footwear. Bosto
nlun also maintains a
growing retail arm
with Its own shoe
stores around the
country. It and other
shoe retailers arc
n o w l o o k i n g at
opening retail outlets
in Mexico.
Prior to NAFTA,
this was virtually
Impossible because
the stores themselves
had to be majority
Mexican-owned, and
all products being
shipped from the
f O ne unhappy
United States for sale
s e c t o r I s th e
were subject to high
U .S .sh o e
tariffs. Those imped
In d u s t r y . £
iments are now gone,
and with the growing
appetite In Mexico for U.S. fashion, there
seems to be a significant opportunity for U.S.
retailers like Bostonian.
During the NAFTA debate questions wetc
raised about whether foreign shoemakers
would locate In Mexico and then flood the U.S.
market with cheaply made products. This in
turn, said NAFTA foes, would either force U.S.
shoemakers out of business or south of the
border.
Landerman docs not bcc this happening.
"Look at Bostonian as a model. Wc sell to
better-grade department stores and to quality
retailers as well us operating our own retail
arm. What these retailers expect is service. We
have to maintain warehouses full of styles In
all blzes and be able to Immediately restock
any of our customers. Foreign makers moving
Into Mexico will not be able to provide this kind
of service."
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief us possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
l
WASHINGTON - The death of Watergate
burglar Frank Sturgis passed last weekend
with barely a whimper in the press. He was
one of the four Cubans recruited to do the
dirty work, and were all but forgotten In the
wreckage of Wntcrgntc.
But wc enn't let this event pass without
telling you Frankie's story. Long before he
Joined the world’s most celebrated burglary
crew, he wus a close friend of this column.
F r a n k i e was u
soldier of fortune,
forever chnslng
ndventurr hu t
usually finding
m isadven tu re. He
wns also a Don Quix
ote. square Juw set
against the enemy,
drawn Irresistibly to
such calamities us
the Bay of Pigs and
Wntcrgntc.
__Jn__ his youth, he
confounded the odds
and becumC part of a
legend, one or the
r a g g e d f ew who
l Rut we can't tel
persevered In the
this event pass
mountains of Cuba
without tolling
tllii
with revolutionary
you Frankie's
leader Fidel Castro.
story. ■
Alter their Incredible
victory, he could be
seen on Havana's streets in the regalia of an
air marshal. He became Castro's man In
charge of "liberated" gambling casinos and
luxury hotels.
But on matters of principle having to do
with Custro's repression and his turn toward
the Soviet Union, Frankie defected from the
revolution und became a long-shot gambler
agulnBt the house. Thereafter, he risked his
neck against Castro in the doomed ventures
of Cuban "freedom fighters."
He progressed from the Bay of Pigs lo the
Watergate burglary, In which he believed he
wns seeking evidence that Castro was
contributing lo the 1972 Democratic presi
dential campaign.
By chance, wc encountered Frankie und Ills
fellow Cubun burglars ut Washington Na
tional Airport a few hours before the
Watergate brcak-ln. Frankie wus usked what
he was up to. He fidgeted und mumbled.
"Secret business," he finally blurted out
nervously. He left quickly, and It wasn't until
the next morning's newspapers that we
learned what Frankie's "secret business"
reully was.
Those four Cubuns fully deserved their
sentences for their role In the brcak-ln, but
their plight has always been overshadowed
by the political dimensions of the scundal.
They thought they were serving their adop
tive country, and were motivated by a
misguided sense of patriotism. Three of the
four, including Frankie, had been trained by
the Central Intelligence Agency und had
risked their lives on Its missions.
They wound up behind burs while those
who plotted the Watergate crimes rcmulncd
free. H.R. Haldcman (who died last month)
und John Ehrllchman, even after their
dismissal from the White House, were
chauffeured to the grand Jury in White House
limousines. Frankie and his accomplices were
brought In manacles by federal marshals.
The White House left the Cubuns out In the
cold. In contrast. John Wilson, the attorney
for Haldcman and Ehrllchman, conferred
personally with the president. Haldcman was
even permitted to use secret White House
tapes to help prepare his defense — the same
tapes that had been refused to the Watergate
prosecutors and Senate Investigators.
A reported $460,000 wns slipped to several
Watergate defendants and their lawyers to
buy their silence. Yet only a paltry few dollars
filtered down to the Cubans — less than
$14,000 to help them maintain their families,
and $13,000 for their attorney. Frankie's
share wasjust $2,500 in expenses.
Sturgis attributed the death of his mother
lo the Watergate reaction, and he owed
$3,000 in hospital and funeral b'lts. His wife.
Janet, worked furiously to pay the bills while
he was In Jail.
H jR g y H R ttM M flM M M
�•
I
•
•
0
•
•
It >1
•
•
*
•
B»
• •
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 10, 1093 - BA
Lingle
People’s boat parade
SANFORD — Although the official boat parade
In conjunction with the St. Lucia Festival along
the shore or Lake Mqnroe Saturday night was
cancelled, colorful boats will still be seen. A
small group of private boat owners have
decorated their boats and plan to circle In the
Claus'
Continued from Page 1A
• 2:30 p.m. — Ooodhcnrt
Hoad. Second St.. Floyd Avc.,
Abbott Avc., Byron, First St..
Alma Avc.
• 3 p.m. — Sprlnghurst Circle,
Oakvlcw Circle
area around the Monroe Harbour Marina,
beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday evening. The
owners say they want to help bring some
holiday spirit onto the lake even though the
lighting competition was cancelled.
• 3:20 p.m. — Lavlns Landing
olT46-A (stop an 46-A)
• 3:30 p.m. — Hills of Lake
Mary, Lake Como Avc., Bright
Meadow. Autumn Ouks Place
• Tlmacuan Blvd„ Redwing
D rive . A rro w m ou n t P lace.
Powdcrhorn Clr.
BclHorc said these streets arc
the only ones on which trips will
be made. “ Anyone wishing to
sec Santa and receive a toy or
candy needs to be on one of
these streets." she said.
For up-to-date times and loca
tions during the actual parade,
phone the Lake Mary Police
Department at 333-3250.
Rezone
Continued from Page IA
and Elder Road, abutting
W. 3th Street. Applicants for the
rczonlng are Leo Trapanlcr and
Lois Pauluccl.
Preliminary studyn have Inclcatcd the traffic generated for
370 multiple family units will be
3,032 trips per day, The latest
study In tfie area Identified
3,197 trine per Hay. and with the
road listed at a 15,000 capacity,
the level of traffic Is not expected
tn cause any problems.
The city stafT Is recommending
two points of access to the
development: one on Unsulu
Road, and one on Elder Road.
Jay Marder. director of Plan for public and semi-public use.
ning and Development for the Discussion during previous
city, la recom m ending the commission work sessions has
commission upprovc the rczon projected the possibility of a fire
lng request based on Its con department headquarters, or
sistency with the Future Land combination pollce/flre facility.
Use Plan, and availability of Thu( decision still remains to be
urban services.
determined.
In the request to rezone
Marder Is also recommending
slightly over 11 acres on French
approval of this rczonlng reAvenue bwtween 15th and 18th q u e s t
Streets, the city staff Is recom
Both matters are scheduled on
mending the parcel be divided
th-' agenda for Monday night's
Into tracts.
Sanford City Commission meet
Tntcf I, which consists of 3.1
acres adjacent to French Ave ing, scheduled to begin at 7
nue, would be utilized for Indoor p.m., In the commission cham
bers of Sanford City Hall, 300 N.
retail commercial activity.
Tract 2 would be considered
Park Avenue.
Lucia
ntimtad from Page 2A
the kitchen which has been
ecorated with colored candleticks. (lowers and fresh pine
ranches. The aroma of freshly
looked foods fills the air.
A large pot containing driplings of pork sausage and corn
)eef Is simmering on the stove.
Illces of wort bread are speared
in forks and dipped Into the
lauce until thoroughly saturntid. The special cookies and
Ireads are laid out for everyone
;o enjoy while talking and singhg about the merry ways of
ghrlstmus. Later on In the
,'tfvenlng u smorgasbord Is prepared. The fish course consists
of the traditional Lutflsk, genersun-cured cod topped with a
tonderful cream sauce. A large
Christmas hum Is also Included
ic dinner. Everyone finishes
meal with a bowl of white
ilng rice pudding or porthe pudding or porridge an
ond Is hidden. Tradition
ta you to believe that the
person who finds this almond In
the pudding Is going to be the
next person In that family to be
married. It doesn't Include any
one In the family already murrle d .
After dinner colTee la served.
More almonds, raisins, cookies
and special Christmas cakes arc
set out to go with the coffee.
Everyone gathers near the
beautiful Christmas tree and the
candles are lit by all the mem
bers of the fam ily. As the
Illumination of the tree becomes
brighter a wonderful peace de
scends on the household ns
everyone In quiet contemplation
watches the hallowed flames.
The Christmas spirit has silently
arrived Into the homes and
hcartn of everyone.
As the evening grows late the
children und young udults
eagerly await the highlight of the
evening. The presents that have
been placed under the tree arc
now passed out to everyone by
the Jultomdcn. as Kris Krlnglc
or Santa Claus Is known In
eniors
Sweden, o f the fam ily. An
exchange of all presents is made
by family members and their
friends who have come to the
home to convey their Christmas
cheer. The rest of the evening Is
then spent In holiday cheer and
runmaking as neighbors and
frelnds stop by the household to
wish e v e r y o n e a Merry
Christmas.
Christmas Day for centuries
has been mostly a day of rest
nnd religious observance In the
Scandinavian countries. The
churches hold pre-dawn serv
i c e s . T h r o u g h o u t the
countryside the way to church Is
lit by the candles In the windows
of the homes. It Is still dark In
the e a rly m orn in g as the
churchgoers approach their
house of worship. As the doors
arc opened the aura of the bright
lights cascading from Inside the
church Is a welcome sight to
everyone. It serves to remind the
worshippers the dark winters are
now behind them and the light
of spring Is fast approaching.
—
ntlnued from M g e 1A
earlier this week
kick off the county’s Triad
oup.
Late yesterday ufternoon. at
assclbcrry’s Senior Citizen
liter, the group gathered to
ganlzc the Triad.
Triads arc formed by the
erlff, police chiefs and cornunity senior volunteers to help
c seniors deal with crime and
c effect It has upon them.
The Triad concept was develped In 1087 by the American
soclatlon of Retired Persons
ARP), the International Assolutlon of Chiefs of Police and the
atlonnl Sheriffs Association.
According to AARP figures,
ne out of every eight Americans
1 million people) are over the
ge of 65. Within the next
uarter century that number
will more than double to as
many as 66 million.
"That Is why something like
Triad Is so necessary," Ed
McDonough, public Information
officer for the sheriffs office said.
The Triad members work
together to reduce the possibility
of seniors becoming victims of
crime and to calm unwarranted
fears of crime.
"This meeting we Just tried to
get things In order," said Paulcc
Stevens, an activist for seniors'
rights. "Next month, we arc all
supposed to come back with a
list of 10 problems and 10
possible solutions.
"W e’re working together with
law enforcement, for our own
benefit." Stevens said. "W e’re
older. We’ve lived longer. We
think we should know better.
And, sometimes, we're a little
ashamed that we fall for scams."
Stevens said she hopes the
Triad will find simple solutions
to crime problems facing se
niors.
"It’s self preservation," she
said. "That's what It Is."
The Seminole County Triad
hns met with widespread en
thusiasm from law enforcement
and seniors alike according to
Stevens.
"I was very pleased with the
turn out last night," she said. "It
shows that everyone Is com
mitted to this."
The next meeting of Triad will
be on Jan. 13. The public Is
Invited to attend. For more
Information, call the sheriffs
office public.- Information at
330-6694.
—
___
ATHER1NE M. ADAMS
Catherine M. Adams. 82. Sabal
ukc Drive, Longwood, died
ednesday, Dec. 8, 1003, at Life
arc Center, Altamonte Sprlngs.errn Dec. 1. 1911 In Jessup.
Md.. she moved to Central Flor
ida In 1945. Mrs. Adams an
Insurance clerk. She was a
Presbyterian and a member of,
the Insurance Women of Or
lando and Winter Park.
Survivors Include son. Robert
L., L o n g w o o d ; d a u g h ters.
Virginia A. Newton. Apopku,
Betty L., Longwood: five grand
c h ild r e n nnd n in e g r e a t
grandchildren.
Woodlawn Funeral Home &
Memorial Park. Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
HERMAN SYLVESTER
OREENE
Herman Sylvester Greene, 68.
West Osceola Roud. Geneva,
died Thursday, Dec. 9, 1993, at
his residence. Born Dec. 4. 1925.
In North Carolina, he moved to
Central Florida In 1991. Mr.
Greene was a diesel mechanic.
He was Baptist and nn Army
veteran.
Survivors Include daughter.
Teresa JoneB. Geneva: son.
Doug, Geneva; brothers. Enzcr.
BATTS FUNERAL HOME &
MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICE
★ E A S Y C R K D IT ^ r
F rM Headitono WUh Funeral Service
LOW COST EH1RPIH0
M N .H A L B E A V E .
ORLAND O
1 1 1 1 .2 3 5 1
O *1
retired telephone operator for
New York Telephone Company
und Catholic. She belonged to
American Telephone Pioneers.
Survivors Include sisters,
Lucille Crouter, Casselberry,
Doris Crowell, Boca Raton, Ruth
DONALD DEAN LEMRE
Donald Dean Lcmkc, 63, North Ackcrson. Joan Doyle, both of
Wellington Drive, Deltona, died New York; brothers, Eugene
Wednesday. Dec. 8, 1993, at_ McCormick, James McCormick,
Florida Hospital, A'ltamontc' both of New York.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Springs. Bom February 25. 1930
In Fremont. Nebraska, he moved Home, Altamonte Springs, In
to Central Florida from Hun charge of arrangements.
tington Beach, Ca. In 1971. Mr.
MARCEL B. POLI
Lcmkc was a retired audio sound
Marcel E. Poll, 75. Aulln Ave
technician at Walt Disney World
nue, Oviedo, died Wednesday,
and u clockmakcr.
He was
Dec. 8. 1993. at Winter Park
Protcstunt and a member of
Memorial Hospital. Bom Nov.
Watch & Clock Collectors Na
16. 1918 In Springfield, III., he
tional Association.
moved to Central Florida In
Survivors Include wife. Nancy
1024. Mr. Poll was president and
K., Deltona; sons, Donald. Re
founder of Poll Brothers, Inc. He
dondo Beach, Ca., David, John,
was a member of Downey Me
and Jim, all of Orlando: sisters,
morial Church. He belonged to
Faith Burghout, Phoenix, Arlz.,
the Safari Club. Orlando Manu
June McClure, Riviera, Arlz;
facturers Assoc., NRS. VFW,
stepsons Michael G illiland,
Associated General Contractors
Tampa, David Gilliland, Seattle,
and Associated Sub-Contractors.
Wash., Jay Gilliland, Altamonte
He was a life member of Elks,
Springs. Stephen Gilliland, De
ast president of Associated
lto n a; tw o g ra n d c h ild re n ;
ulldcrs and Contractors and
numerous nieces and nephews.
past director of NACM. He was a
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
World War II Army Veteran. ice. Orlando, In charge of ar
Survivors Include wife, Willie;
rangements.
daughters. Carolyn
Nus sbaume r . Or ov e l and,
HELEN V. NUOENT
Helen V. Nugent. 86, Laurel Barbara Franks, Gwen Hughes,
Way, Casselberry, died Wednes both of Oviedo; seven grandsons
day, Dec. 8. 1093 at Florida und two greut-granddaughters.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Hospital, Altamonte Springs.
Bom Oct. 20, 1907 In Suffcm, Home, Goldenrod-Wluler Park
N.Y., she moved to Central Chapel, In charge of arrange
Florida In 1974. She was a ments.
Coy, both of North Carolina;
several grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.
Calls
Contiaasd from Page 1A
classrooms and In the
halls.
“ Everyone Is volunteering to
help out In any way they can."
said Susan Seasons, the parent
of one of Llngle’s students. "The
kids really miss her and hope
she’ll be back soon."
The teachers and parents are
organizing a number of fund
raisers on Llngle’s behalf.
She Is presently In the hospital
undergoing treatment with In
terferon. Because of several un
related Illnesses In the last few
years, she has used up all of her
sick time and Is, technically, on
unpaid leave from her Job.
Being off the payroll she has
no Insurance unless she Is able
to keep up the payments on the
premiums.
"W e are trying to raise enough
money to make her premium
payments and her co-payments
for her medical bills," Scott said.
Other assistance would be a
bonus, he noted. The medical
bills must be paid, though.
She was not a member of the
dtstlct's sick day bank. The bank
allows those who have more sick
days than they feel they con use
to share those days with those
who need them.
"And Just this year, she can
celled her cancer Insurance
because she felt she didn't need
It." Scott said.
Seasons said that until last
month Lingle volunteered her
time to help her students learn
to read.
"She never got tired of tutor
ing the kids," Seasons said.
She said that though Lingle
taught first grade, students as
old as the fifth grade would stop
by her classroom for "hl's and a
hug."
Scott said the prognosis for
Ltngle's recovery Is "possibly
optimistic." She Is confident that
the Interferon will clenr up the
cancer soon. Scott said.
Meanwhile, the Hamilton fami
ly Is ready for on-going fund
raisers Seasons said.
"W e will do whatever we have
to do." she promised.
Late In the evening yesterday,
u custodial worker at the school
stopped at the door of one of the
classroom s und udjusted n
yellow ribbon on the door. Giv
ing the thumbs up sign, she
moved on, pushing her cart
adorned with a small yellow
bow.
"W e're all pushing for Ms.
Lingle." Scott said. "W e’re ull
praying for her."
Continued from Page IA
Undersherlff Steve Harriett
said the Increase In the number
of calls Is caused by a "myriad of
factors."
He cited the Increase In popu
lation In the county and the
Increased cooperation between
tljc community und law en
forcement.
" O u r communi t y - ba s e d
policing program encourages cit
izens to call the sheriffs office
with Information or situations,"
Harriett said. "I believe that may
contribute to the number of calls
that have been received.”
Though the department en
courages residents to cnll on the
sheriffs department for the serv
ices they can provide, Harriett
suld, the number of false alnrms
they receive Is discouraging.
So far this year, deputies have
responded to 5,110 business
alarms and 8,517 home alarms.
Unfortunately, only 56 (.01
percent) of the calls to busi
nesses and 27 (.003 percent) of
the calls to homes were legiti
mate.
"But we have to respond to
each call a? If It were the rrn'
thing." Harriett said. "That Is
not an efficient use of our
manpower or our equipment."
He added that even If there
had b e e n an a l a r m at a
particular location five minutes
before, deputies must respond us
If the call were real.
"You don't know," he said.
Harriett said that though
alnrm companies try to cut down
on the number of calls to law
enforcement agencies by calling
the homeowner to confirm the
need for the service at the same
time as they cnll the appropriate
agency, the deputies respond to
the emergency call.
"Because the answering serv
ices for these companies arc In
Texas or the midwest some
where. they are not close enough
to what Is happening here," he
said.
Harriett said the sheriffs de
partment legal counsel Is pres
ently working on a proposed
ulurm ordinance that would be
similar to the one already In use
in some local municipalities and
with the county fire department.
"Basically, there would be u
penalty for each false alarm1aAcr
a certain grace period over a
specified amount of time," he
explained.
"There would be some grace
period to ullow for people to
learn to use their systems, but
after a certain period of time,
penalties would be assessed." he
said.
W h ile the s h e riff's legal
advisor, Marlann Klein, would
not comment on the specifics of
the proposed ordinance, she said
she hopes to have a rough draft
ready for the sheriffs review
uflerth.. new year.
"I can't discuss the details at
this time," she said. "I believe It
would need to be reviewed first."
Harriett said the sheriffs office
hopes the ordinance docs not
encourage residents from Install
ing electronic alarms In their
homes.
"W e always want to encourage
people to Install the electronic
alarm systems in their homes as
a deferent (to crime)," he said.
“ We want to work on a way to
let the sheriffs office use our
resources more efficiently."
Suit
Continued from Page 1A
Code, according to the suit.
The plalntlfTs claim the entire
Interest of ORSS In South Semi
nole Hospital Is used for non
profit hospital service.
Therefore. It qualifies for an ad
volorem tax exemption.
Subcr denied the exemption
requested In March. In addition,
the Seminole County Value Ad
justment Board denied an appcul
In November. Each corporation
owns 50 percent of the properly
so neither has controlling Inter
est, considered as 51 percent.
The Value Adjustment Board
denied the requ est o f the
not-for-profit corporation to be
exempt from the ad volorem tax
since It doesn't have the control
ling Interest In the properly.
The hospital owners paid over
$400,000 In rcul estate and
pcrsonul property taxes to
Valdes. The suit claims ORSS Is
entitled to a refund of one hnlf
the taxes.
The plnlntlffs want the court to
take Jurisdiction and declare
ORSS entitled to the property
tax exemption. Further, the
pluIntlfTs want the court to rule
that the appraiser's denial of the
exemption was unjust. Improper
and void.
The assessed value of the
hospital com plex Including
South Seminole and West Lake
hospitals, medical plaza, vacunt
land and offices Is over $20
million.
L Legal N o t i c e s ! kgflajN ptlpos l lgq aLN Q tlC es I Legal N otices
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
c a s in o . 93-4*72 ORtss
IN RE: THE M A TTER OP THE
ADOPTION OF M.L.O.. • minor
N O TIC I OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
Toni Gabel
Addrtti Unknown)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F I E D T H A T C H R IS T IN E
L Y N N B O H A N N O N and
W ALTER LEROY BOHANNON
hat Iliad a Petition In Ih* Circuit
Court of Samlnolt County, Flor
ida for Adoption, and you ara
rtquirad to larva a copy ol your
writtan dafaniat, It any. on
FRANK C. WHIOHAM. ES
Q U IR E , ol S T E N S T R O M ,
M CINTOSH, J U L IA N . CO L
B E R T , W H IO H A M A S IM
MONS, P.A., Attorneys lor
Petitioner*, who** addreu It
Pott Office Boa U tl. Sanford.
Florida JJ77J O O , and file (he
original with the Clerk of the
above ityled Court on or before
JANUARY S. Iff4, olherwlie a
default and ultimate |udgm*n!
will be entered agalntl you for
tha relief demanded In the
Patlllon.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial Mai of Mid Court on the
Itt day of DECEM BER, A.D.,
IWJ.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Court
Seminole County,
Florida
By: Nancy R. Winter
Deputy Clerk
Publlih: December 1, 10, IT, 24.
1993__________________D E M ?*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E 1STH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. tl-IISO-CA-14-L
U N I V E R S A L A M E R IC A N
MORTOAGE COMPANY,
Plaintiff
JOSEPH DAVID BROWN, at
al„
•
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purtuent to a Summary Final
Judgment of Forecloture deled
November II, 1993 and entered
In Cat* No. 93-19JBCA 14-L of
tha Circuit Court of the ISTH
Judicial Circuit In and for SEMIN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
wherein UNIVERSAL AM ERI
CAN M 0R T0A0B COMPANY,
Plaintiff, and JOSEPH DAVID
BROWN, et al., are defendant*,
I will Mil to the hlghetl bidder
for cath at the Watt Front Door
of the Seminole County CourthouM, Sanlord, Florida, at the
hour ol 11:00 a m., on the 4th
day of January, Iff4. tha follow
ing described property at Ml
forth In Mid Summary Final
Judgment, to wit:
Lot I*. H U N T E R S G L E N ,
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK 21, PAO E 30
THROUGH 32, PUBLIC RECO R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
D A T E D this 22nd day of
November, 1993.
Mary anna Mo tm
Clerk Circuit Court
By:: Dorothy)W. Bolton
puty Clerk
Deputy
’ubllsh: IDecember 10, IT, m i
Publlth:
DBMS*
C IT Y OP
LONOWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TOCONSIOBR ADOPTION
OP PROPOSED ORDINANCES
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
by the City ot Longwood. Flor
ida. that tha City Commlulon
will hold a public hearing to
consider enactment ol the fol
lowing Ordinance*:
ORDINANCE NO. 93-11*3
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C ITY OF LONOWOOD. FLOR
ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I
NANCE NO. 772 AND ORDI
NANCE NO. 773. PROVIDING
FOR TH E REFINANCING OF
T H E C IT Y OF LONOWOOD
W ATER/SEW ER R E V EN U E
AN D L IM IT E D R E V E N U E
BONDS, IMPOSINO CERTAIN
TE R M S AND CO N D ITIO N S
R B L A T IN O T H E R E T O )
PROVIOINO FOR CONFLICTS.
S E V E R A B IL IT Y , A N D E F
FEC TIV E DATE.
ORDINANCE *3-1144
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C ITY OF LONOWOOD, FLOR
IDA. PROVIDING FOR THE
G R A N T IN G OF A N O N
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO
INDUSTRIAL WASTE SERV
ICE FOR TH E COLLECTION
O F C O M M E R C IA L S O L ID
W ASTE. TO IMPOSE C E R
TA IN TERM S. CONDITIONS
AND R E Q U IR EM EN TS R E
L A T IN O T H E R E T O ) PROV ID N O S E V E R A B I L I T Y ,
C O N F L IC T S AN D AN E F
FEC TIV E DATE.
ORDINANCE 93 1147
AN ORDINANCE OP TH E
C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLOR
IDA, PROVIDING FOR TH E
G R A N T IN G O F A N N O N
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO
JE N N IN O S E N V IR O N M E N
TA L SERVICES,INC. FOR TH E
COLLECTION OF COMMER
CIAL SOLID WASTE, TO IM
PO SE C E R T A IN T E R M S ,
C O N D IT IO N S A N O RE
Q U IR E M E N T S R E L A T IN G
T H E R E T O ) P R O V ID IN G
SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS
AND AN E FF E C TIV E DATE.
ORDINANCE NO.93-114*
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C ITY OP LONOWOOD, FLOR
IDA, AMENDINO CHAPTER 7.
ELECTIO N S, SECTION 7-10.
SAME-CANVASS. ANO SEC
7-11. ELECTION AND TER M
OF O FFICE, PROVIOINO FOR
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
AND E FF E C TIV E DATE.
. ORDINANCE 93-1149
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C IT Y OP LONOWOOD. FLOR
IDA, PROVIOINO FOR TH E
O R A N T IN O O F A N O N
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO
W ASTE M A N A G EM E N T OF
ORLAND O POR T H E COL
LECTION OF COAAMERCIAL
SOLID WASTE. TO IMPOSE
C E R T A IN TER M S , C O N D I
TIONS AND REQUIREMENTS
R E L A T IN G T H E R E T O )
PROVIOINO SEVERABILITY,
C O N F L IC T S A N D AN E F
FEC TIV E DATE.
Said Ordinance* were placed
on first reading on December 4,
1993, and the City Commlulon
will contlder Mm* for final
pauag* and adoption after the
public hearing, which will be
held In Ih* City Hall, 173 Weil
Warren Avenue. Lonowood,
Florida, on Monday, the 20th
day ol December, A.O.. 1993, at
7:00 P.M., or a* »oon thereafter
a* poulbl*. At the meeting.
parti** may appear and b*
heard with retpect to the propo**d Ordinance*. Thl* hearing
may be continued from time to
time until final action I* taken
by the City Commlulon.
A copy of the propoted Ordi
nance* are potted at the City
Hall. Longwood. Florida, and
cople* are on tile with the Clerk
of the City and Mme may be
Intpecttdby the public.
A taped record of thl* meeting
I* mad* by the City for It*
convenience. Thl* record may
not conitltut* an adequate re
cord for purpoM* of appeal from
a decltlon mad* by the Com
mlulon with retpect to the
foregoing matter. Any perton
wlthlng to entur* that an ade
quate record of the proceeding*
I* maintained for appellate purpotei l* advlted to make the
necetMry arrangement* at hit
or her own expenu.
Dated thl* Ith day ot Decem
ber. A .0 .1993.
C ITY OF LONOWOOD
GERALDINE D.ZAMBRI
CITY CLERK
Publlth: December 10.1993
OEM-91
CITY OF
LONOWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City of Longwood, Flor
ida, that the City Commlulon
ha* enacted Ordinance No. 931170. entitled:
ORDINANCE NO. 93 1170
AN E M E R G E N C Y O R D I
NANCE OF TH E C ITY OF
LON O W O OD . F L O R ID A , A
S IX TY DAY MORATORIUM
ON T H E A P P R O V A L O F
C O N D I T I O N A L U S E . OR
ISSUANCE OF LICENSES OR
PERMITS FOR THE OPERA
TIO N O F A O U L T E N T E R
T A IN M E N T E S T A B L IS H
MENTS, PERSONAL SERVICE
E S T A B L IS H M E N T S AND
A O U LT BOOK AND NOVELTY
STORES WITHIN TH E CITY
FOR SIXTY DAYS) DEFINING
A D U L T E N T E R T A IN M E N T
E S T A B L IS H M E N T S AN D
P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E
E S T A B L IS H M E N T S AND
A D ULT BOOK AND NOVELTY
STORES) PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY,
AND E FF E C TIV E DATE.
Said Ordlnanca wat paued
and adopted on December 4th.
1993.
A copy of Ordinance No.
93-11701* potted at tha City Hall,
173 W. Warren Av*., Longwood.
Florida, and cople* are on file
with tha Clerk of the City and
Mm* may be Inapected by the
public.
All perton* are advliad that If
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at thete hearing*,
they will need a verbatim record
of Ih* proceeding* and for *uch
purpoMt, they will need fo
Insure that a verbatim record It
mad*, which record to Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal It mad*. The
City of Longwood doe* not
provide Ihlt verbatim record.
Dated this December 1 ,1993.
Geraldine D. Zambrl
City Clerk
Publlth: December 10.1993
DEM-93
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
C IT Y OF LONOWOOD.
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HER EB Y O IVEN
OY T H E C IT Y O F LONO
WOOD. FLO R ID A , that Ih*
Board ol Adjustment will hold a
Public Hearing to contlder the
request for a Variance for the
following property located at
West of 343 E. Magnolia Avenue.
Longvood. Florida. In a R-2
ionlng district and more partic
ularly described at follow*:
The West 30 feet of the East
133 Feet of Ih* following de
scribed property:
Lot I, South ol FMRY (L e u
Ih* West 373 Feet ot the East 400
Feet) A. M euturt Subdivision,
According to Ih* Plat thereof at
Recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag*
132. ol the Public Record* Of
Seminole County, Florida.
THIS REQUEST IS FOR A
Variance to Section 303.3.A. ol
Ih* Comprehensive Zoning Cod*
to allow a reduction In lot
frontage. The City Cod* requires
40 feet street frontage. The
applicant Is requesting to con
struct a single family home on a
SOfoot wide lot.
T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN O
W ILL BE HELD In the City
Commlulon Chamber*. 173 W.
Warren Avenue, Longwood,
Florida on Wednesday, Decern
ber 13. 1993 al 4:30 p.m. or at
toon thereafter at poulbl*. At
the meeting Interested parties
may appear and be heard with
retpect to the request. A copy of
the request It on file with Ih*
City Clerk and may be Impacted
by the public. This hearing may
be continued from time to time
until final action It taken. II
anyone decide* to appeal any
decision on Ihlt request, they
wilt need to entur* that a
verbatim record of Ih* proceed
Ingt, which Include* Ih* testi
mony and evidence upon which
the appeal It to be bated It
mad*. The City ol Longwood
does not provide this verbatim
record.
Person* with disabilities
needing aulilanc* to partici
pate In any of th*M proceedings
should contact the ADA Coordi
nator, at (407) 340-3411, 41 hour*
In advance of the meeting.
DATE THIS October 29,1993
OERALOINE D.ZAMBRI
C ITY C L E R K
C ITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA
Publlth: November 30 and De
cember 10,1993
DEL-222
N eed H elp
W ith
Consum er
P ro b lem s ?
C all;
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Docembor 10, 1993
Financial guru Givens sued
for fraud, deceptive practices
HE* v ; :
1 it
V
PJF'' .Ini
fcp.
m
Floating reminder
Celebrating the season at the Sanford marina, a
floating Nativity is nutdlfd bfliwaan beats In
slips. Although the holy event happened far from
here, pnsoorsby are reminded of Its Importance.
Proposal requires teen moms
to live at home to get welfare
By JINNIPIPt DIXON
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Teen-age mothers would be
barred from the welfare rolls If they move out of
their parents' home, nccordlng to u dralt White
House proposal to revamp the nation's welfare
system and discourage soaring out-of-wedlock
births.
The plan to keep pregnant teens and young
mothers at home with their parents Is one of the
options under consideration by President
Clinton's welfare reform tusk force.
The measure could eliminate a possible Incen
tive for teen-agers to get pregnant and move out
of their parents' home by depriving them of the
resources to establish their own households.
Low-Income single mothers not only receive a
monthly cash benefit under Aid to Families with
Dependent Children, the state-federal welfare
program now serving 5 million families, but
generally qualify for food stamps and Medicaid as
well.
Under current luw, teen mothers can collect
AFDC If they ure living with a parent. Their
parents' income, however. Is counted In de
termining eligibility for welfare, nnd that could
mother.
The costs nrc enormous, nccordlng to the
Center for Population Options, an advocacy and
research organization thnt estimates the federal
government spent $29 billion In 1991 to support
bundles begun by teen-agers, up from $25 billion
In 1990.
A significant reason for the Increase, the center
said In a paper prepared for the task force. Is the
growing percentage of teen births arc out of
wedlock. And single-parent families are more
likely to end up on welfare than two-parent
families.
Another Idea under consideration would make
It easier for two-parent families to collect caslt
assistance. Currently, single-parent families often
have access to caslt and services that arc
unavailable to equally poor two-parent families,
the task force says in Its draft report.
The task force also calls for demonstration
projects offering support for two-parent families
— with access to food stamps, child care, earned
income tax credits and employment counseling
services.
The task force also Is considering u change In
current law to make It easier for stales to deny
additional welfare benefits lo mothers who have
more children while on the rolls. New Jersey has
Tiucb 9 uallry. but It Is now the subject of a
Inwsmtim d the: task force could decide to scrap
TALLAHASSEE - Financial
guru Charles J. Givens Jr.,
best-selling author whose busi
ness Is headquartered In Semi
nole County, has been sued by
the Florida attorney general for
fraud and d e ce p tiv e trade
pructlccs.
Givens misrepresented the
likelihood of financial success
using his techniques und made It
virtually impossible for dis
satisfied customers to get re
funds, Attorney General Bob
Butterworth charged Thursday.
Butterworth said his office has
received about 150 complaints
about Givens' programs, nnd he
expected the number to Increase
sharply after customers learned
about the state's suit.
"When someone goes to him
for financial advice nnd help and
then they end up losing money,
(hut's not rcully the whole Idea,"
Butterworth said. “ The whole
Idea wus to help people."
The attorney general Is seek
ing refunds for customers r’.nd
penalties up lo $10,000 each
time Givens violated a state law
on marketing practices. The civil
suit was filed In Sem inole
County where the Charles J.
Givens Organization Inc. Is
based.
Givens, author of "Wealth
Without Risk." said In u state
ment Thursday evening that he
was "amazed" the suit "makes
so much news" because his
business Is regulated by 300
different agencies nationwide.
"T h e policy of the Givens
Corp. Is and always has been to
grant a refund In every case
where the customer has com
piled with the written condi
tional guarantee," Givens said.
The company paid more thun 85
million In refunds this year,
representing 9 percent of totnl
sides, he said.
Givens said his organization
has more than 000.000 mem
bers and "every year positively
affects the lives of millions.
Refund requests urc minute In
comparison."
Over the past decade, Givens
bus become a multimillionaire
by persuading people to spend
sevcrul hundred to several
thousand dollurs on bis financial
strategies.
He sells himself us a sample of
the potential fbr* do-it-yourself
strategies were '•guaranteed to
work for EVERYBODY, every
single time." but many custom
ers lacked experience with fi
nancial advice and were unable
to capitalize on his advice.
Givens misrepresented refund
policies when he nnd his sales
force solicited customers and
failed to disclose all the limits
and conditions for obtnlnlng
refunds, the suit alleges.
Florida is the first state to take
Givens to court to challenge his
business practices nnd financial
advice. It Is the latest action In
an Increasing number or gov
ernment probes nnd growing
criticism nnd complaints about
Givens.
___________H is t o r i c i t y Lon gwood__________
T h e C it y o f L o n g w o o d is P le a s e d t o A n n o u n c e ,
NEW FARMERS MARKET
\
Every Saturday, 7am - lpm
Wilma Straet, Next to City Hall In Ldngwood'a
Famous Historic Downtown District
Interested Vtndon, pleareall Dick Wellsit 260-3462to participate.
PLUS TAX
THE LIQUOR STORE
7AeAucfui Stone
LOTTO •CASH 3•FANTASY 5
We Have
1303 Sanford Ave.
13th St. A Sanford Ave)
I
SANfORD
CHECK CASHING
MONEY ORDERS
3 2 2 -3 8 8 4
Reduced sunlight depresses 35 m illion A m ericans
Illness," Rosenthal said.
By PAUL RICKR
AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON - When the nights grow
long and the sun shines weakly from a
bleary sky, It's the SAD time of year for (he
35 million Amcrlcuns who suffer from
Seasonal Affective Disorder, the "winter
blues," experts say.
The reduced sunlight of winter may
trigger a change In brain chemistry that
brings on a vicious cycle of depression, said
Dr. Normun E. Rosenthal, a psychiatrist
with the National Institute of Mental Health.
Thnt condition Is now formally recognized
In medical literature us Scusonul Affective
Disorder, be told u news conference Thurs
day.
"Winter after winter, these people experi
ence Icthurgy and fatigue, sndness and
despair." Rosenthal said. The Illness dis
rupts personal relationships and causes
victims to overeat, to gain weight and to
become Indifferent toward their Jobs.
SAD cuses for years have been considered
"psychlutrlc curiosities," but the publica
tion tills week In the Journal of the
American Mcdlcul Association of case
studies represents "un acknowledgement by
the medical community thul this Is u real
In the Journal report, Rosenthal describes
how people suffering from SAD have been
successfully treuted by systematic exposure
to high levels of artificial light. Somehow, he
said, this udded light absorbed by the eyes
restores the balance of brain chemicals.
Some 10 million Americans suffer severe
forms of SAD. while 25 million have a
milder form, he said.
Women, by a margin of three or four lo
one. arc more often uffccted by SAD than
men. and the disorder In women usually
starts uftcr puberty und diminishes ufter
menopause.
"W e speculate that female reproductive
hormones somehow sensitize the bruin to
the effects of light deprivation,” suld
Rosenthal.
,
Incidence of SAD Is directly related to
where people live, he said, with those
farthest from the equator most often
a ffe c te d . St udi es huve s hown SAD
symptoms In about 10 percent of people In
New Hampshire, which has long winter
nights, while only about 1.5 percent are
affected In Florldu, where the southern
winter days are longer, Rosenthal suld.
SAD ulso Is common In the upper
Midwest, where n combination of winter und
cloudy weather causes a reduction In
sunlight. M. Luwrcncc Nlcodctnus. u meteo
rologist with the National Occunlc und
Atmospheric Administration, said that In
the Great Lakes arcu there Is an average of
about 220 hours of sunlight u month In the
summer, but only 80 to 120 hours a month
during the winter.
Studies liuvc suggested that the dim
winter light somehow slgnnls the body to
reduce levels of two bruin chemicals, a
ncurotrunsmliter called serotonin und a
hormone called melatonin. Rosenthal said
some people seem to be more sensitive than
others to these changes.
Exposure to light ubout 20 times brighter
thun ordinary Indoor lighting has been
shown to control SAD, said Rosenthal.
Industry has developed special light boxes,
costing $400 to $500, that successfully
control the disorder, but the psychiatrist
warned that these light treatments should
be taken under the guidance of a physlclun.
The light therapy docs not require speclul
light rudlntlon, such as ultraviolet rays,
Rosenthal said. Bright illumination from
fluorescent tubes seems to do the trick when
patients urc exposed In a systematic manner
at some point during each winter day, he
suld.
! TRANSMISSION
FREE TOWING & ESTIMATES
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
^ a t
LAKE MARY / HEATHROW
th e
Sanford Herald
330-3610
• I luid A Gaskel • 12 I’oinl Multi Chuck
filter. Eilra It Needed • Finance Available
A LT. SPGS. / LONGWOOD
75 OFF
M AJOR
REPAIRS
830-5500
ORLANDO 380*6500
300 North French Avenue
�FRIDAY
Sanford Herald
December 10, 1993
S p o rts
Coming back strong
IN B R IE F
AROUND THE STATE
Brown leads ’Hounds;
Silver Hawks streak on
Florida Southern tops Webber
LAKELAND — Chet Galloway scored a
game-high 21 points to lilt Florida Southern to
an 83-8 1 wilt over Webber on Thursday.
Prom Staff Reporte
Deveaux leads Tampa
TAMPA — DeCarlo Deveaux scored a careerlil^li lb) points to lead Tampa to an Hil-7-l win
over Edward Waters on Thursday.
AROUND THE NATION
Pacers hold off Magic
INDIANAPOLIS — Eight Indiana players
scored In double figures Thursday' night,
offsetting a career-high 49 by Shatpdlie O'Neal
ns the Pacers held olf Orlando I 11-105,
Rockets clip Heat In 0 T
HOUSTON — Mario Kile scored a season-high
25 points Thursday to lead Houston to a
I 15-109 win-over the Miami Heat.
WHAT’S HAPPENING
TO D A Y
JUCO Women’s Basketball
11 SCC at Mlami-Dade North CC Tournamont
Boys’ Basketball
Froshmon, 4
p.m.; JV,6:15 p.m.; VAR. 8 p.m.
Lyman at Deltona Froshmen, 4:30 p.m.; JV, 6
p.m.; VAR. 7:30 p.m.
Ovlodo at DoLand Froshmen. 4 p.m.; JV. 6
p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m.
C O ra n gow ood Christian at Lulhor. JV, 5 pm.;
VAR. 8 p.m.
L Lake Mary at Ocala-Vnnguard
Girls’ Basketball
H*i*ld Photo by Milk H»tilt
□ Seminole al Ovlodo. JV, 8 p.m.; VAR, 7:30 p.m.
□ Orangewood Christian al Lulher. JV, 4:30 p m.;
VAR, 0:30 p.m.
Boys’ Soccer
□ Lake Mary at Miami Boach,tip.m .
i c - x *f
Girls’ Soccer
□ Seminole al Ovlodo. JV. 5 p.m.; VAR, 7 p.m.
□ Lyman at Lake Mary JV. 5 p.m.; VAR, 7 p.m
_____ Uih e if o well M lake. Rran tiny- 7_p_m_______________
Wrestling
SATURDAY
t
C Seminole C C at Brovard C C. 7:30 p.m.
□ S C C at Mlami-Dado North CC Tournamont
Boys’ Basketball
•m n
[.'Orangewood Christian al Trinity Prop Jr. VAR,
i f* n t » r r r » r r f r r r r r t i n M r r n » i i r r f n i f n i r n i r r
t it t it i
JUCO Women’s Basketball
6:30 p.m.; VAR, 8 p.m.
p.m.
Girls’ Basketball
□ Seminolo at SI. Cloud. JV, 6 p.m.; VAR, 7:30
U E u s tls at Lako Mory. JV, 5 p.m.; VAR, 6:30 p.m.
□ Lyman al Evans. JV, noon; VAR, 1:30 p.m.
□ Palm Bay al Lako Howell. JV, 4 p.m.; VAR, 6:30
p.m.
□ Lake Brantley al Dr. Phillips. JV, 5:30 p.m.;
VAR, 7 p.m.
Boys’ Soccer
□ Lake Mary al Mlaml-Kllllan, 1 p.m.
□ Oviedo al Apopka. JV, 5 p.m.; VAR, 7 p.m.
□ Lake Howell al Titusvllle-Astronaut. JV,
eight points and 10 rebounds while
Dawna Ferguson chipped In with
nine points and eight eight re
bounds.
Lyman will tie at Winter Park
next Tuesday, while Lake Mary has
a date with St. Cloud, the No
I -ranked Class -IA team, cm Mon
day.
SILVER H A W K S U N D E F E A T E D
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The
Lake Howell gi rl ' s basketball
Jugernaut rolled to Its !2tl> straight
victory with a 63-39 Seminole
Athletic Conference whipping ol
Lake Brantley Thursday nlghl.
With Kelli Gardner pouring In 10
first half points, the Patriots trailed
□B ee Basketball, Page 2B
Branding lifts
Lake Brantley
TFr6m“8 r« ff H i J iS f li
"W e played a great last 20 minutes of the
game, when we were down a player." said Lake
Brantley coach Jim Brody. "W e have little
lapses. We still have players coming In and out
from Injuries. The players lilllng In are doing
well, hill the consistency Is lacking."
Kevin Yearlek gave Lake Howell a 1-0 lead with
a goal midway through llrst half. Ken Vlllrl
knotted the score at 1-1 when lie scored on an
assist from Williamson al 47:28. Lkc Howell
went hack on top with a goal In the 54lli minute.
Lake Unwell outshot Lake Brantley 17-13 hut
the Patriots had a 3-2 edge in corner kicks*
Patriot goalie Scan Seavcr made seven saves
while Zosky finished with five.
Lake Brantley (0-4-1 overall, 3-0-1 In the SAC)
plays again Tuesday al home against Bishop
Moore. Lake HoWcll (3-4 overall. 1-3 In the SAC)
plays at Titusville-Astronaut Saturday.
-|-rovor Wilson (No. 13) croatod tho opportunity lor
Chris Branding to score tho winning goal for Lake
Brantloy Thursday nlghl with a long throw ln
loward Iho Lako Howoll goal. Branding got lo tho
ball before tho Lako Howoll 'keeper and was ablo
lo knock II home lor tho gamowinnor.
a.m.; VAR, 1 p.m.
Diamond sextet to wrap up Sanford softball year
Girls’ Soccer
By DEAN SMITH
11
□ Lako Mary al Cloarwalor Cntrl Catholic, 3 p.m.
□ Ponsacola-Washlngton al Lyman, noon*
[1!Oviedo vs. Deltona al Control Winds Park. Jr.
VAR, 10 am.; VAR, noon.
□ West Orange al Lake Howell. JV noon; VAR, 2
p.m.
□ Daytona-Seabroezo at Lake’ Brantley, noon.
Wrestling
r r r in r T T i m
□ Lyman Christmas Tournament.
»ir r m - r m iiT T i ri m
LA K E HO W ELL tl, LA K E B R AN I LE Y it
Lake Howell (SSI
Merchlsella 4 I 7 t. Gomaiei 10 0 7. Kohn S 0 0
10. Llndberg 1 00 7. Graves I 6 7 74. Malhlas 7 I 7
7, Gomes 10 07. James J I 4 7 Totals 76 6 IS63
Lake Brantley (St)
Gardner 5 00 17. Treat 10 0 7 Penney 5 00 10.
Moorcfleld S I 7 II. Pills 7 00 4. Hyland 0 00 0
Totals I I I 739
Lake Howell
II 13 34 14 - 61
Like Brantley
t 13 I
t - It
Three point Held goals
Lake Howell 7
(Graves 7). Lake Drantley 7 (Gardner 31 Total
louts — Lake Howell 7, Lake Dranlley I ) Fouled
out — Lake Dranlley, Dyland Technicals - None
Records - Lake Howell 17 0 4 0 SAC. Lake
Dranlley I 4, 3 I SAC Junior varsity Lake Howell
44; Lake Dranlley 3?
WINTER PARK — C'luls Branding stored with
2:IH lelt In ilie game, giving Lake Brant ley a 3-2
eonic-lrom-helilml win over Lake Howell n a
Seminole Athletic Conference hoys' soccer match
Thursday at Richard L. Evans Field.
Lake Brantley also won Hie Junior varsity
match. 4-0.
In the varsity contest, the Patriots fell behind
1-0 and 2-1. Al 07:30. Todd Williamson lied the
score at 2-2 when he converted a penalty klek.
Ten minutes Inter. Branding heat Lake Howell
goalkeeper Jacob Zosky to a long throw ln Irom
Lake Brantley teammate Trevor Smith and
nicked the hall Into the net for the game-winner.
□ Ft. Plorco at Seminolo. JV, 6 p.m.; VAR, 7 p m.
□ Lyman Christmos Tournamont.
JUCO Men’s Basketball
Kale Brown {No. 10, loft) did o lot ol ovorythlng lor Lyman Inst night, scoring
30 points, grabbing 10 rebounds, handing out sovon assists, and collecting
llvo stoals to load tho Greyhounds past Lako Mary.
L A K E MA R Y - L y m a n ' s
Grrvhmmds rebounded from a poor
shooting performance earlier In Hie
week and extended the Lake Mary
Hams’ slump with a 07-59 victory In
a Seminole Athletic Conference
girls' basketball contest at Luke
Mary High School Thursday nlghl.
Kale Brown had a monster game
for the Greyhounds, scoring 30
points on ll-for-15 shooting from
the door and 7-of-12 from the free
throw line. She also grabbed 10
rebounds, handed out seven assists,
and came uwny with five steals.
"Kale Brown had a very good hall
game." said Lyman head couch
Sieve Carmichael. "She pumped
her teammates up and got them
Involved. Il was a good leant effort
and a big win for us al Lake Mary.
"W e shot the hall a lot belter
tonight, making almost GO percent
after hitting Just l3-of-73 against
Lake Howell. We were also able lo
gel to the free throw line, making 17
of 32 tries."
In addition lo Brown. Carolyn
Crager also lilt for double figures for
15 points as the Greyhounds Im
proved to 5-4 overall and 2-1 In the
conference.
Despite the loss. Lake Mary couch
Anna Vnnlandlngham was en
couraged by her team's perfor
mance.
" We played heller tonight." said
Vanlandlnghum. "W e're starting to
come together ns a team and we're
working harder In practice. That's
wind It's going to take for us to get
over the mountain."
Laura Kuguccl led the Hams (2*0.
0-4) with 22 points. Jennifer
Greisslng contributed 10 points, 10
assists, nine rebounds and four
blocked shots. Diane Duller had
LYM AN 67, LA K E M AR Y St
Lym*n ItM
J tick von I 00 I. Drown II 7 17 30, Scranton ) 3 1
I. Wood 0 111, Morrlc Webiler 0 0 10. Dowling I
0 0 7. Khodov J i l t . Crager 5 S IM S Tolalv 74
17 1167
Lakt Mary (St)
Ftrguvon 4 I 7 t. Ragucct 10 I I 77. Duber 4 0 0 9
Graining 4 7 S 10. Harris 7 0 0 6. Lombard 7 00 4
Totals 774 I St
Lyman
II 77 I I 1 6 - 6 7
Lshs Mary
M 16 16 I ) - St
Three polnl Held goals — Lyman 1 (Jackson I.
Brown li. Lake Mary I (Raguccl). Total tools —
Lyman IS; Lake Mary 77 Fouled out - Lake
Mary Duber. Grelstlng, Harris Technicals —
none Records — Lyman S 4. 7 I SAC. Lake Mary
7 6.0 4 SAC
BASKETBALL
□7:30 p.m. — SUN. Boston Celtics at Orlando
Magic. ID
Complete listings on Page 2B
Horald Sports Writer
SANFORD — Sanford's 1993 slowpltch softball
ycur will come (o an end tills weekend with the
playing of the Sanford Officials Association
annual softball tournament Saturday at Chase
and Plnchurst parks.
The tournament, being run by Sanford Officials
Association hooking ngent and director Duane
LaFollette, Is lo raise money lo help defray l I k *
cost of local umpires wishing to attend national
ASA umpire clinics. Money realized from the
tournament two years ago allowed a group of 10
officials lo go lo a clinic In Georgia.
The field will consist of six registered ASA
(Amateur Softhull Association) Class C teams.
The doubic-cllminntlon event will play by ASA
Class C rules (only one home run per team per
gntnc with all others being outs).
Two of the teams come from the Sanford
Recreation Thursday league at Plnchurst Park,
two come from the Sanford Church Softball
League, and one Is out of the Thursday league al
Chnsc Park.
The only non-Sanford team comes from the
Thursday nlghl league at the new Seminole
Softball Complex In Altumontc Springs.
Play will begin with a pair of H a.m. games. At
Chase Park, the Sanford First United Methodist
Flames will lake on the M.A. Erectors, while at
Pinciiurst Park. Beer: 30 will challenge Florida
Sport Wear.
The Flames went 10-0 In winning the
Fellowship Division (Competitive) of the Sanford
Church League Fall Season that concluded last
Saturday.
The M.A. Erectors finished tied for third In the
Thursday nlghl league at Plnchurst with a 6-4
record. But M.A. played two strong games with
champion Sanford First Baptist Church and had
a three game winning streak snapped by First
Baptist. 3-2, In the flnul game of the season.
Bccr:30 Is a hard-hitting, high-scoring club that
went 8-2 In finishing second In the Thursday
Plnchurst league. It won Us last three games to
come up Just short of catching First Baptist.
Florida Sport Wear Is one of the strongest
teams In Sanford and went 6-4 In finishing third
In the Thursday night league at Chase Park. FSW
came on strong at the end of the season, winning
four of Its five games to get Into the title picture
In the league.
The Flamcs-M.A. Erectors winner will meet
Lake Mary Nativity Catholic Church at 9:10 a.m.
al Chnsc Park, with the Ucer:30-Florlda Sport
Wear winner taking on Prelzels-Mac from
Altamonte Springs at 9:10 a.m. ut Plnchurst
Purk.
Nativity wound up In third place In the
Fellowship Division of the Sanford Church
Softball League Fall Season with a 5-5 record.
This was (he first year for the team In the highest
bracket of the church league and has shown Its
ability to be able to hit and play with the elite of
the league.
The Flamcs-M.A. Erectors loser will play the
loser of the 9:10 Plnchurst game at Plnchurst at
10:20 a.m. while the Bccr:30-Florlda Sport Wear
loser will play the 9:10 Chase loser al 10:20 a.m.
at Chase.
The winners or the 9:10 games will play al
Chase at 11:30 a.m. with the winners or the
10:20 games meeting In a losers' bracket game at
Chase at 12:40 p.m. The losers' bracket final will
he al 1:50 p.m. at Chase, with the championship
game scheduled for 3 p.m. at Chase.
If the loser of the 3 p.m. game Is that team's
first loss, the wlnncr-lukc-all game will he al
Chase at 4:10 p.m.
Among the nwards the teams will he shooting
for urc Individual awards for the winning team
and sponsorship trophies for the lop two teams.
A Most Valuable Player award will also he given.
FOR TH E B EST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�* ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dacambar 10, 1B93
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
BOOS
at lanford-Orlando
Thursday night
First rac* — 1/14; 1:31.00
1 Summ Raynall*
f.40 3 00 1.40
l Sword 01 Light
2 40 3.00
7 Sierra Chris
3.10
O (1 11 10.401 F (1 II 24.M; T (1-1-7) I01.M
h n n 4 rat* — 2/1; DiM .lt
7 Linda's Salty
S M 3 40 3.10
3 E ’s B«n|o
3.00 S.40
I Aunt Dally
1.00
O ( M l I7.UJ P ( M l 3t.Nl T ( M l) It).M i
0 0 (3-1) 43.00i S I M I II 217.10
Third ra e a -3 / U i M ill. 13
S I’m No Saint
0.40 1 20 4.00
2H*fO*rlana
4.00 4.10
4 Iron Lac#
7.40
Q (1 II 11.M; P ( M l 1I.44J T (5 14) ISt.M
Fourth ra c# -i/M i Dill.13
1 Tioga Flddlat
7.00 l.M 4.00
4 0olnOul Dancln
l.M 1.10
1 Exit Slag# Right
I M
a (1-4) 14.00; P (1-4) 41.001 T (1-4-31141.00
Filth rat# - I / O i C i M.74
4 Rv Raehargabls
11.00 S.M 4.40
) Summ Adequate
3*0 3.10
IQuIck Flathln
1.00
0(1-4114.001 P (4-11100.001 T (4-1-1) 317.00
tilth r a c # - 1/1*1 Oi31.ll
7 Chock Book
N.10 0.40 1.00
0 Bobbl# Racoon
140 3.10
K n T h a Light
t.00
Q (7-0) 14.Ni P (7-0) 47.Nl T (7 M l 1,111.00
l«v#nth rac# — s/t*i A iii.tr
1 Ch##rful Digger
t.00 4.00 3.00
7 Summ Sterbrlght
3.N l.M
I Urban'* Sl##l
4.40
0 ( M l 14.401 P ( H I U N ; T (1-7-0) »4 .ttr
1(1-7 0-1)177.00
.Elghlh tac* — 5/14; Cill.17
3 Batty Lou Custer
1.40 1.10 1.00
IHandyh=<vm*n
1X3
* Foxy'i Blu# Gtrl
4.00
0 (1 1 ) 1t.Ni P I M ) 17.40; T (1-1-4) 144.00
Ninth r a c # -7 / U ; DiM.tO
1 Bahama Brld#
14 M 1140 10.00
SSklmarOanl
1 to 1.10
7Prlnc# Of Club*
*60
Q ( M l i n t o I P ( M l 404,00) T (1-1-7)
1,173.00
loth r a c # - 1/1*1 B iil.il
4SummHISI#pp#r
1000 4 40 l.M
OPIx BuohOuy
4 *0 I M
1Drt Mutlang K#rl
IM
Q (4-0) 12.N; P (4-0) 41.Ni T (4-0-1) tO.N
llth r a c # - 1/141 B ill.ll
4Pod|od J#r
7.00 4 M l.M
1 Nakofa U Bat
3 M l.M
1 Peachy Qu##n
3.20
0 (1-4) 1M0) P (4-1) 14.M) T (4-1-1) Itf.M ;
T T (4-0-1A 4- l-l) 0#.00, Jack pet 1.N1.M
11thrac# - l / l t i Aill.04
4 Foxy SunOavll
WOO 11.00 5.10
3 Raadytorocknroll
l.M 4.40
1 Dane# Downing
l.M
* Yukon Bow
1 00
O (1-4) 17.40)P (4-1) 140.M) T (4-1-1)
114.00) T (4-3-4) 110.0*
llth rac#-7/14) C iU .tl
4 Choyann* Socral
4.10 1.40 1.00
lAcMungLady
1.40 14.»
lClubMacambo
7.40
O 0-4) 11.M) P (4-1) 55.40; T (4-1-1) ItO.M)
QD (1-4 4 4-all) IN 00. (1-4 A all-4) 1N M
I41h rac# — 3/0) B iH .lt
* Boo't Nlc#n#a»y
11.40 17 40 *00
7 Pomona Pomp
t.10 I N
5 Sklmar Ptachet
1*0
Q (*-7) 41.10) P 14-7) 71.40) T (4 -M ) 404.N)
1 (4-7-M) tll.40
H - 11*4,1*7) A - t i l
Oenvar
Minnesota
Dallas
1 • .500
4 10 .17*
1 17 .014
Pacific Division
Saaltla
14 » .*41
Phoanlx
15 3 .100
Portland
10 ■ .554
Golden Slat*
f 1 521
7 f *34
LA Clipper*
LA Laxart
7 11 341
4 13 .235
Sacramento
Thursday's Oamai
Char loll# 71, Cleveland f l
Allanla 101, San Antonio M
Indiana 111, Orlando 101
Sealtl* 111. Oallaifl
Hautlon 111, Miami 107, OT
Phoanlx 114, Waihlngtontl
New York 04, Oold#n Sl»1t 01
Friday'* Oamai
Chicago al Now Jariay, 7:10 p.m.
Sacramento at Philadelphia, 7:10 p.m.
Batten at Orlande, 7iN p.m.
Mltwauk## #1 Detroit, tp.m.
LA Clippers at Minnesota, t pm.
Utah al Denver,» p.m.
LA L«k#rt#l Portland, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday's Gamas
N#w Jar t#y al Charlotla, 7: M p.m.
Indiana at New York. 7:30 p.m.
Allanla vs. Washington at Baltimore,
p.m.
Batten at MlamL 7iN p.m.
Detroit el Minnesota, Ip.m ,
Cl#vel end al Chicago, •: 30 p. m.
Phoenix #1 Dallas, 0:30 p.m.
Seattle at Houston. 1:30p.m.
Denver at San Antonio. 1:30 p.m.
Ph Iladalph la at Ml twtukc*, * p. m ,
Utah at Goitton Slat*, 10:30p.m.
IVf
I0W
I4W
_
3
4W
7
•If
fVf
12
7:30
Sunday's Oames
Orlande at Pertland, op.m
LA Cmppersel Sacramento, f p.m,
Ooldenn Slate i t LA Lokert, 10p.m.
BQKBB
Magic-Pacers, Bei
ORLANDO (1(1)
Anderson 3 100 S, Turner *•* OO S, O'Neal
17 3115-114f. Hardaway f-14 00 IS, Sklleil-tl
13*. D.Scoil M l 01 It, Kile OO 1-4 I, Royal
1-4 O l 4, Bowie 1-1 00 1. Totals: 43 03 tl-N
103.
INDIANA (111)
D.Davis 3 * 5111, McKay 44 l a 10, Smlt*
I f 1-1 II. Miller 4 9 14-14 13. Richardson 59
4 4 IS. B.Scott 14 4 1 10. A.Oavl* 44 4-1 II,
Workm#n 3 7 4-4 13. K.WIIIIems 3 4 OO 4,
Ha.kin 0 I OO 0. Totals: 34 *3 4050 111.
OrUnde
It 17 14 11 — IM
Indiana
11 11 11 N — lit
3 Point goals — Orlando I f (Scolt IS,
Anderson 01. Turner 0-1, Skllee 0 3), Indiana
1-1 (Richardson l-l, Millar 11, Workman 1-11.
Fouled out — Anderson, Smllt. Rebounds —
Orlando 34 (O'Neal II). Indiana 11 (D.Davli
111. Assisi* — Orlando N (Skllet 11), Indiana
3* (Richardson I). Total fouls — Orlando Si.
Indiana 7t. Technical — Anderson. A —
II.
171.
I
Tow son SI. SS. Delaware 71
Trinity. Conn. 11. E . Naiaran* 4f
Urilnut *1. Wldanar 51
Utica Tech 75, Utica 14
W. Ntw E ngland M, Gordon M
Weslfltld St. 41. Mass.-Boston 44
W ill Virginia 71. RobartMorrlsil
William Smith 71, Albany SI. 14
Williams If, N.Ad*mt SI. 15
SOUTH
AugustaN, Pembroke Si. 41
CampballsvIllaOO, Indiana SE 14
David Llpicombfl, Lindsay Wilson *1
E.MannonltoU, Randolph Macon31
Ftrrum 44, Emory A Henry 11
PferWa Southern U , Webber 14
Guilford 57, Hollins 40
Hampton If, Winston Saltm SI. N
Mers Hill 73, Mount Ollv* M
Marymount.Va. 110. Noire Dame, Md. f l
Maryville. Tenn. 100. Tusculumfl
Radford M. Charleston-Southern 71
Shenandoah 44. St. Mary's, Md. 4f
MIDWEST
Alma 70. Concordia, Mich. 17
Arkansas SI. 74, H*rdlng4l
Bethel, Kan. M. E . Central U. *4
Culver-Stockton 14, Mid Am Neierene SS
Drake U , Iowa SI. 47
Evangel 71 Benedictine. Kan. if
Farris SI. 75. Saginaw Val. SI. 71
Hlllsdal* 14, Norlhwood S3
Hep# 70. North Central, 111.53
Indiana St.14, E. Illinois(4
Lake Superior SI. *0. Wayne St. S3
Mich. Dearborn 70. Tlltln 51
Mo. Western N , Coll. ol th* Oiorks 41
Oakland. Mich. 17. Orond Volley St. M
Ohio U. IS, Marshall *1
Peru St. 71, Concordia, Neb. M
SE Missouri N . Oral Robert* 44
Spring Arbor 71, Albion 47
William Jewell II, Missouri Vel.4J
Wisconsin 101, WH.Milwaukee 11
rsvler.ohlhro MMml.OhlOSt
SOUTHWEST
Ark. -Montlcello 117, Taxes Coll. S3
Arkansai St. 74, Hording 41
Sam Houston SI. M, Texas Southern as
Tx. AAM-Klngsvlll* 103. Concordia Lit* 70
PAR WEST
Humboldt St. 44, Grand Canyon 41
Portland 47, Idaho SI. J*
Wyoming I I , Texas Christian 71
In
h u
Bt
a n b ir o b
Speedway, Martlnsvllla, Va.
May I - Winston Select MO. Talladega
Suparspaedway, Talladega, Ala.
May IS — Save Marl Supermarkets 300,
Sears Point International Raceway, Sonoma,
Calll.
May N - Coca Cola *00. Charlotte Motor
Speedway, Harrisburg, N.C.
June ) — Budwelser 500. Dover Downs
International Speedway, Dover, Del.
June u — Pocono SOO. Pocono International
Raceway. Long Pond, Pa,
Jon# l* — Millar Genuine Oratt 400,
Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn,
Mkh.
July 1 — Pepsi NO, Daytona International
Speedway, Dayton* Beach.
July 10 — Slick 10 300, New Hampshire
InlermHonal Speedway, Loudon, N.H.
July 17 — Millar Genuine Oral! 100. Pocono
International Raceway, Long pond. Pa.
July la - D ltH a rd 100, Talladega
Supertpeedway, Talladega, Ala.
Aug. 0 — Brickyard 400, Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Indianapolis. Ind.
Aug. U - Th* Dud al th* Glen, Watkins
Gian International. Welkins Glen, N Y
Aug It — OM Goodwranch Dealer 400.
Michigan International Speedway. Brook ly,
Mkn,
Aug. 17 — Goody's 100, Bristol Interna
llonal Raceway, Bristol, Tann.
Sepl. 4 — Mountain Daw Southern MO.
D a rlin g to n In te rn a tio n a l Racew ay,
Darlington. S.C.
Sepl. 10 — Miller Oenulne Draft 400,
R ic h m o n d Into m o tio n a l R a ce w a y,
Richmond, Va.
Sepl. II — Splltflre Spark Plug M L Dover
Downs Inlsrnollofial Speedway, Dover, Del.
Sept. IS — Goody's NO, Martinsville
Speedway. Martinsville. Vo.
I
All Times I1 T
■ASTERNCONFERENCE
Atlantic Dhrlsien
W L T P t i OF OA
N Y Hangar*
20 S 3 43 107 73
New Jersey
14 1 4 34 f7 72
Philadelphia
17 17 1 35 124 117
Washington
17 14 2 34 (4 fl
Florida
II 14 3 35 75 SO
N Y Islanders
t 11 3 21 94 100
Tampa Bay
t 17 3 70 41 15
North**!) CMvtiton
Pittsburgh
13 1 7 33 102 f l
Boston
13 f 4 22 92 S3
Montreal
13 II 4 30 17 7f
Buffalo
13 13 1 21 100 90
Quebec
11 17 S 27 100 M
Hoaf-Rockaft, Bei
Hartford
f 17 3 20 S3 104
MIAMI (IM )
Oltawa
4 20 3 IS 17 142
Rlc* 14N 1-10 M. Sal lay 1-3 11 4. Salkaly
WESTERN CONFERENCE
3 1 4 4 II, Miner 4-f 00 *, S Smith M l 4-1 It,
Central Division
Coles 5-10 OO 10, Burton O l 0 0 0. Long 3-f 4-4
W L T Pit OP OA
I. Geiger 1-41-1*. Totals uM M 2*79 10*.
Toronto
10 7
113 14
HOUSTON (111)
Dallas
IS 10
113 103
Horry 3 4 1-1 7, Thorpe 1 11 7 (0 11,
SI. Louis
U f
f l to
Ola|uwon a t* 10-14 N , Maxwell 5-11 1-1 14,
Detroit
u 11
I11 101
K.Smith 1 1 OO 4, Herrera 1-1001. Brook* OO Winnipeg
) l is
107 111
0 0 0, Ell* 7 * 1010U. Bullard 1-4 001, Rllay
Chicago
11 10
11 70
0 0 00 0. Cassall 14 4 1 1. Totals: 37-71 3044
Paclllc Division
III.
Calgary
17 7
If III St
Miami
N If 17 14 • - IM
Vancouver
It 13
J1 f4 If
Hovstan
u « l l 17 M - 111
San Jose
II it
17 71 IS
1 Point goals - Miami 7J0 (Rica 40.
Lot Angeles
10 IS
n 104 117
at ORLANDO-SEMINOLE
S.Smith
3-7,
Burton
O
l.
Colas
04),
Houston
Anaheim
f
ll
10 77 f l
Thursday night
4-14
(Moxwall
14,
K.Smlth
13.
Ill*
1-1,
Horry
Edmonton
s
»
is so no
First gam#
01,
Cossoll
O
l.
Bullord
O
l).
Fouled
out
Thursday's
Oamai
S Pinson
14.00 5.40 4.10
Salkaly.
Ldng.
Rebounds
—
Miami
44
Vancouver
3.
Boston
J.
OT
4.40 l.M
iPita
(Solkoly 13), Houston 11 (O(*|uwon III.
Quebec 3. New Jersey 2
SCola
140
Assisi* — Mlotni 24 IS.Smith 10). Houston I*
Washington*, Philadelphia?
Q (I S) lt.44; P (4-t) SIX#) T (4-1-5) 147.N
(Ell* I). Total fouls - Miami Si, HtVslon 17.
Detroit 1,11, Louis 1
Tachnltal - Moulton llltgal dSfehM A -*
Dalles *. Ottawa r
"
1 RIcardo’A ipIrl
20 Jo 1 M 10.10
II. 707,
I
.;t |
Friday's Oames
t Dato Aguirre
l.M
1.00
Calgary *1 Buffalo. 7:15p.m.
t PinsonEnrique
4.00
u. x i I— — Fktfhto aJLWtofliora .fcAixun.
J L . ( U U .11.40;..fL (l:4 1 _l7 f«ti_T-iU fc4 L _
Saturday's Games
104.M) 0014-1)04.00
San Jos* at Datroil. 1:01p m.
Third gam#
Chicago al Boston, 7:01 p m
BAST
1 Irlgoyan Enrique
1140 0.00 5 40
Philadelphia*! N.Y Islander*. 7:01p m
American Inti. 107, Ntw Haven 74
1 Balo Aiplrl
0 00 4.40
Bultalo at Hartford. 7 31p m
dloomllald S4. Nyack 77
4 Pinion Forurla
**0
Ottawa al Quebec. 7:31p.m.
Uloomsburg SO. Caldwell 77
Q (11114.M) P (l-])t 4 .H i T (1-1-41351.14
Edmonton at New Jersey. 7.35 p.m.
Boston College 75, Syracuse M
Fourth gam#
Pittsburgh al Tampa Bay, 7:31 p.m.
Dominican, N.Y. SS, Purchase St. ao
4 Marcel Aiplrl
11.40 4.00 l.M
Washington al Montreal, (:01p.m.
Mass. Dartmouth 107, Worcester SI. 101
1 Pile Agulrr#
l.M 1.10
Calgary al Toronto, 1:01p.m.
MassachusettsfO. Cant. Connecticut St. 41
1 Pinion Joae
1.40
St. Look at Lot Angelas, 10:31p.m
Mlsarlcordla 74. Palawan Val. 44
OH-OlO.OOi P (4-1 I t 4.00) T 14-1-1) 1*1.40
Sunday's Oamai
N.Y. Maritime S4. Ytshlva 41
Fifth gam#
Harlfordal Boston. 7:01p.m.
Nichols H . Curry 57
1 Belo Chlmele
l.M 10*0 4.00
Edmonlonat Philadelphia, 7 05 p m
S. Connecticut 7t, Qulnnlplec 71
1Pardo Enrique
t.00 3.M
Florida at Dallas, ( i d p.m,
S. Vermont SS, Daniel Webster 51
4 Pinion Agulrr#
1.40
Toronto al Winnipeg. 1:01 p.m.
Steven* Tech 71, Baruch 71
0(1-1)14,40) P (M )1 H .n i T(J-t-4)144.M
Sen
Jose at Chicago, 1:31 p.m.
Trinity. Conn. 11, E . Neierene 4f
With gam#
St. Louis el Anaheim, 10:05 p m.
West Virginia 71, South Alabama SS
4 Aiplllaga-Forurla
23*0 10.40 t.M
Westlleld St. 11. Moss. Boston 74
3 Ricardo Erklaga
1.40 3.M
Wllllamsf3.N. Adams SI. 44
2 Marcol Agulrr#
100
H O C K B Y S U M M A R IIS
Worcester
Tech 110. Wentworth Tech 77
Q I5 -I) M.00) P (4-1) Ilf.M l T (4-3-3) 1*0.00
SOUTH
Seventh gam*
Alabama IJ, NW Louisian* 44
1 Ricardo
11.N 14.40 7.40
TEA M USA (.RUSSIA*
Auburn 111, Troy SI. 14
4 Enrique
t.M 1.10
at to* Orlande Aren*
Augusta M, Pembroke St. 41
] Acplllaga
1.40
Rustle
1 1 1 -5
C*nfen4ry 11], Wiley 41
Q(4-1) 44I.0
N ) P (M l 130.Ni T ( M i l 114.M
Team USA
i i i — l
Citadel IS, Charleston Southern *3
Eighth gama
First Farted — I. Teem USA, Beautalt
Delaware St. 101, Bowl* St. f l
4 Said Victor
1* 00 4.40 4 40
ILIIley, Roberts), 1:44) 1. Russia, Karpov
FlerWo Seuthern S3, Webber II
3 Rana Arratola
1 00 4 40
(Nikulin. Varllskl), 4.-34; 3. Team USA,
George Mason 14, Niagara to
lMlk#l-R«y*t
140
Johnson (Llllay, Marchanl), 1:01; 4. Russia,
Hampton U. 71, Winston-Salem 41
Q 13-4) 37.10j P (4-3) llt.70) T T (4-3-1110.40
Karpov (Varllskl, Davydov). 13:33 (oh); 5.
Mississippi Col. 1$, S. Arkansas 71
Team USA, Laiaro limes), l(:3 f (oh).
Ninth gam#
North Carolina If. Colorado SI. 44
Penalllet — Lilley, USA (roughing), 5:45;
0 Said R#ya*
1I.M I M
140
Roanoke f4. E. Mennonlt# 17
INapaUrald*
3*0 4.M
Galaulln. Rus (slashing), 5:45; Nikulin, Rus
SI. P«tor'iiS,M d.-E. Short 51
dripping), 1:14; Laiarev, Rus (slashing),
7Mlk#IM#ndl
410
Tampa If, Edward Water* 74
11:15; Imes, USA d rip p in g ), 13:4f)
Q (I t) 11,Nr P (t-l) It.M ) T (0-1-7) 477.00)
Tmktg*ei4.L*n*4l
Tw InTrl Carryover 1,114.00
Glovalskl, Rus (high sticking). ISMS;
Union,
Ky.
73.
Lindsey
Wilson
4f
Laiaro,
USA dripping), l*:14i Lavlolalla,
10th gam#
Virginia 43, Coppln St. 41
USA (High-sticking), 11:14.
OArraiola
21.*0 10.N ll.M
W. Mary land 71, Marymount, Va. 47
Stcand Parted — 4. Team USA, Johnson,
7 Bob
4.M 110
MIDWEST
JGoltll
JM
l:47> 7. Russia, Ousmanov, 2:17; I. Team
Black Hills SI. 17. Jamaslown 77
USA, Laiaro (Rlchltr. Roberts), f it ) (pp>; f.
O (4-7) 101*0) P 14-7)4I4.N) T (4-7-1) O.N)
Butler B0. Illinois SI. 17
Russia, Zinoviev, 11:3t; to. USA, Johnson
T (4-7-All) 1I0.M
Cent. Mathodlsl 104, Baker 14
(Merchant, Imes), 14:0V. Panamas —
llth gam#
Co* 71, Mount St. Cler* 4*
P.Ferraro, USA, double minor (roughing,
7Mlk#IBob
11.00 t.M 3.40
E. Illinois 17. Elmhurst 44
high-sticking), 1:04; Sapoitinlkov, Rus,
1Mandlbe-Beltran
3 40 1.40
Evangel 4f, Benedictine,Kan. 44
minor game misconduct (roughing), 3:04;
lOlaa Coltll
4.M
lll.-Chlcagol4,NE Illinois 71
Vprllikl, Rus, gam* misconduct. 1:55;
Q (1-7) N .M ) P (7-1) 70.N) T (7-1-1) M7.M
Kansas St, 100, Marshall 17
Rtchtar, USA (high slicking), 4:0); Laiarav,
llth gam*
Lake
Superior
St.
74,
Wayne.
Mkh.
71
Rus (high-sticking), 4:01; Zinoviev, Rut
IMIkal-VIctor
ll.M
I M 3.M
Lakeland
14,
Cardinal
Strltch
f
l
(high sticking), IMS; C.Ferraro. USA (hold
1 Said Oallran
4 00 l.M
Lores
100
,
Auguilana.III.
97,
30T
Ing),
10:11; Zuev, Russia (slashing). 10:11;
5 Napa Gollli
3M
Michigan St. 107, E. Tennessee SI. It
Zlnovlav, Rus dripping), I0:S4; Davydov,
Q (2-3) 11.00) P (3-3) 70.M) T (1-1-1) 171.N)
Mid Am Net*r*n* 17, Culver-Stocklan 4f
Rus (roughing), ISMft Roberts, USA
QD (1-7 A 1-All) ll.M ) QD 11-713-All) 111.N
Moorhead St. Ill, May villa SI. Sf
(roughing), I5 :l(; Johnson. USA (Interior
llth gam*
N. Dakota St. 17, SW Ml nnasola 71
•net), 17:0t; Laiaro. USA (boarding), lt:17.
* Mandlbe
N M 3410 4 00
Nebraska 47, Creighton 51
INapa
5 40 1 20
Third Period — II. Russia, Galaulln
Northwd, Mkh. 71. Hlllsdal* 4f
ISubbolln, Bairodnov), 1:11; 11. Team USA
I Arraiola
l.M
Oakland. Mkh. fl, Orand Valley SI. 14
Baaulad, 4:51; 11. Team USA, Imat
Q (3-4) 4».40i P (4-1) 113.N) T (4-M )
Rio Grand* 104, Marcyhursl 14
(Johnson, Hendrlcksonl, 1:31. PenaItlas —
I.I47.H
Saginaw Val. SI. 14, Farris St. 77
P.Farraro, USA, minor misconduct (hold
t4lh game
Whaalon 104. Principle 41
Ing), 10:33; Roberts, USA, mlnor ma|ortAramayo Ballran
44.20 0 00 0.00
. William JawtllM. Missouri Val. II
1Mlkel Gollli
14.00 14 M
gama misconduct (high slicking, fighting),
SOUTHWEST
11:41.
5 Mandlbe Victor
ON
Ark. Monlksllo 145. Arkansas Bepllil 107
Stmts on goat — Russia i s a n
USA
Q (1-4) 41.N) P (4-t) 01.10) T (4-1-1) 17f.Nl
North Texas 74. Nevada SI
14-11-11-47.
S (4-1-1-All) 711.N ) OD (4-4) Itl.M ) No. 0
Oklahoma SI. If, Taxes Christian 47
Pawer-play Opportunities — Russia 0 ol I;
flnithad fourth 0.M
Taxat-ArllnglonSO, Angelo SI. U
A - *44) H - 114.444
USA tots.
T i n s Sa n A n t o n i o I I , T e x a s
Ooallet — Russia, Zuev (47 shot* If seven.
ALM Kingsville*4
USA, Dunham (1117).
FAR WEST
Rater** — Mad Dunne. Linesmen — Rick
t N D IN Q S
CS Bakerslleldai, S Colorado 44
Oallpaull. Jerry Oollmont.
Concordia, Calll. 104, Paclllc Christian 74
A -4.441.
Montana 43, W. Montana 14
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Puget Sound 7f, E. Washington 71
Atlantic Division
Whittier 104, La Sierra 40
W L Pel. OB
Wyoming 17, Colorado 7*
12 4 ■ISO —
New York
Iff* Winston Cup Schedule,
Orlando
* 7 .541 2
NEW YORK - The Iff* NASCAR Winston
Thursday's
Women's
Basketball
Scare*
10 1 .554 3
Boslon
Cup stock car racing schedule;
■AST
4 » .44* IVY
Miami
Feb. 1* — Daytona SM, Daytona InternaAlbertutMagnus
S3.
Elm
sll
4 11 .353 4W
New Jersey
ttonal Speedway, Daytona Beach
Babson
17,
Pine
Manor
40
Washington
4 17 .333 7
Fet>. 17 — Goodwranch 100. Nerth Carolina
Oelewor* Vol. 70, Albright 50
S II .313 7
Philadelphia
Motor Speedway, Rockingham, N.C.
Eastern
51.
Chestnut
Hill
44
Central Division
March 4 — Pontiac Exclltmonl 400,
Elli*belhtownf4, Lycoming t l
13 4 .745 —
Atlanta
R ic h m o n d In te rn a tio n a l R ic a w a y ,
Pranklln
A
Marshall
44.
Messiah
It
SM
4VY
f f
Charlotte
Richmond, Va.
Georg* Mason It, Loyola, Md. SO
1 ■ .500 4VY
Chicago
March 13 — Purolator 100. Allanla Motor
Lock Haven 71, Mercy. Pe. 71
7 10 .412 4
Cleveland
Speedway, Hampton, Ga.
Masi.-Darlmoulh/I, Bridgewater 49, OT
Indian*
7 10 .417 4
March 17 — TranSouth Financial M0,
Moravian 71, Dickinson 71
5 11 .313 7W
Oolroll
D a rlin g to n In te rn a tio n a l Racew ay,
Mount
St.
Mary'*
73.
Howard
54
10
*
.174
14
3
Darlington, S.C.
MM**uk*#
Providence 74, Salon Hall 41
WESTERN CONFERENCE
April 10 — Food City M0, Bristol Interne
S. Connecticut 70, Qulnnlplac 45
Midwilt Division
llonal Raceway, Bristol. Tann.
Salve Regina 47, Worcester Tech 41
L
Ftl.
«■
>
A
p ril IT - First. Union. *M, North
w 1 .947
Skidmore 44, Hamilton 45
Houston
Wllkesboro Speedway, North Wllktsbord,
IS
■
Wilke
Susquehanna
75,
Wilkes
50
13 5 722 4to
Utah
N.C.
St. Lawrence tl, Clarkson 17
13 7 432 4
San Antonio
April 14 — Hanes too, Martinsville
JAi-AUU
AUTO RACING
BASEBALL
American League
SEA TTLE MARINERS - Agreed to terms
with Randy Johnson, pllchor, on a four-year
agreement
NltfrPfMl Lf A|irt
CINCINNATI REDS - Named Billy Max
wall trainer ol Billing* ol the Pioneer League.
COLORADO RO CKIIS - Agreed to terms
with Harm Wlnnlnghem, outfielder, on a
minor-league contract.
FOOTBALL
Hellene I Feethe 11LaeIS C ITY CHIRPS
CHII
KANSAS
-'sig n e d Bruce
Pickens, defensive back
P ITTS B U R Q H S T E E L E R S - Placed
Richard Shelton, cornerback, on Injured
Ian Haller
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ANAHEIM M IO HTY DUCKS
UCKS - Recalled
Jarrod Skald*, center, from San Diego ol Ihe
International Hockey League. Sant Mikhail
Shlalenkov. goaitandtr, to San Diego on a
two weak conditioning assignment
DALLAS STARS - Recalled Troy Gamble,
go*Mender, from Kelamaioo ot the Interna
tional Hockey League. Released Duane
Joyce, defenseman
LOS ANOELES KINGS - Recalled Mark
Hardy, defenseman, and Dan Currie, 1*11
wing, from Phoenix ot the International
Hockey League. Sent Brenl Thompson end
Dominic Lavoie, defensemen, to Phoenix
COLLEOE
MIDWESTERN C O L LIO IA TR CONFER
ENCE — Announced th* addition of Clave
land State. Northern Illinois. Wisconsin
Green Bay, Wisconsin Milwaukee end Wrlghl
Stale, effective July I. Iff*.
ALBANY STATE, N.Y, - Named Gail
Cummlngs-Danson assistant director ot
athletics, senior women’s admlnlslalor and
women's lacrosse coach.
CLARKSON — Named Casey Jonas assls
lent hockey coach
HUNTER — Named Malt Burcew men's
Interim tennis coach.
T V IR A D IG
n u ;i
_ ± ii_
rrr r
TO bA V
COLLEOE BASKETBALL
.
, i .*j
— as-, vvumen. Kentucky
•I Western Kentucky, (L )
f p m — SC, Eastern Kentucky at
Kanlucky. replay
10 JO p.m. — SUN, Oelhune Cookman at
Miami, replay
PRO BASKETBALL
7: W p.m. — SUN. Boslon Celtics at Orlando
Magic. IL)
■ p.m. — TN T, Milwaukee Bucks at Detroit
Pistons. ID
COLLBOE FOOTBALL
1:30 p.m. — ESPN. Subwey College
Football Awards
OOLF
4-30 p m. — ESPN. Hyetl Senlol Tour
Championship
HOCKEY
3 a m — SUN, Ohio Stale al Illinois
Chicago
TENNIS
11 a.m . — SUN, Grand Slam Cup
quartarllnals. (Ll
SATURDAY
CO LLEO EBA SKETB ALL
Noon — SC, Pennsylvania vs, St. John's,
(Ll
I p m. - WCPX 4. Ouk* al Michigan, IL)
3p.m. — SC, Vlllanova at Tempi*, (L)
4 p.m. — CV, SC, Station at Florida, (L )
5 p.m. — ESPN. Ball State at Western
Kentucky. IL)
7:10 p.m. — ESPN, Wisconsin at Texas
Tech, (L )
7:30 p.m. — SC. Florida State at South
Florida, (L )
f :30 p.m. — ESPN, Oklahoma Slat* at
Louisian#Slat*. IL)
f:30 p.m. — SC, Naira Dam* al Southern
Cal
It :30p.m. — SC, Xavier at Miami, Ohio
PRO BASKETBALL
1:30 p.m. — WON, Cleveland Cavaliers al
Chicago Bulls. IL)
COLLEOE FOOTBALL
Noon, 3 a.m. — SUN, Division I A semifi
nals: Idaho al Youngstown Stale, IL )
Noon — ESPN, Division III championship:
Mount Union vs. Rowan; Division II champi
onship, Indiana, Pa., vs. North Alabama, (L l
11:10 p.m. - CV, SEC Championship;
Alabama vs. Florida
1i35 p.m. - WCPX 4. Florida Football
Highlights
PROFOOTBALL
1:10p.m. - WCPX 4. NFL Today
4 p.m. — WCPX 4. San Francisco 4fert al
Allanla Falcons. IL)
FIO UR E SKATINO
1p.m.— W FTV 9, U.S. Pro-Am Challenge
OOLF
4 p.m, — W FTV f, Hyall Senior Tour
Championship, |L)
HOCKEY
7:10 p.m. — SUN, N HL, Plltiburgh
Penguins at Tampa Bay Lightning, (L )
TENNIS
II p.m. — SUN, Orand Slam Cup samlllnal
Radio
TODAY
PRO BASKETBALL
7:30 p.m. Ipragam# al *:04 p-to-l WDBOAM (540), NBA, Boston Celtics al
Orlando Magic
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
7:11 p.m. - WOTO AM (140), Class 5A
samlllnal*: Bradenton Manala* al Apopka
MISCELLANEOUS
5 p.m. - WGTO AM (540). Pal Williams
Show
S p.m. - W GTO AM (S40), Courtsld*
Tonight
7 p.m, - WWNZ-AM (7*0), WWZN AM
11440), Th* Sports Nuf
SATURDAY
COLLEOE BASKETBALL
4:05 p.m. (prtgama al 3:30 p.m.) —
WWZN AM (1440), Stetson al Florida
PRO FOOTBALL
I p.m. - WGTO-AM (540). NFL. New York
Jets at Washington Radsklns
HOCKEY
• p.m. - WQTO-AM (540), NHL; Pittsburgh
Penguins at Tampa Bay Lightning, Joined in
progress
FSU’s Ward favored
to add Heisman
to trophy collection
By M I N T K A LLIS TA D
AaBOclBlBd Preaa Writer_________
TALLAHASSEE - On the dais
Saturday night at the Downton
Athletic Club In New York, a
member of the Helamnn Trophy
detection committee will dn
something no defense has done
all ycurt corral Charlie Ward.
The Florida Stale quarterback
Is expected to win the trophy
symbolic of the nation’s best
football player. He would be the
first player from Florida Stale
and the A l InnHe Const Confer
ence to win (he award.
Word, 23. didn’t have a bad
game all season.
He was -nearly flawless —
completing almost 70 percent of
his posses for 3.032 yards- and
27 touchdowns with just four
Interceptions.
‘ 'H e’s Just like a vapor.’ *
chuckled Florida Stale conch
Bobby Bowden. "Just when you
J link you see him, a:
cart
reach out and grab him, lie’s
gone."
Alabama's vcrsnUte David
P a l m e r and T e n n e s s e e
quarterback Heath Shuler —
both Juniors — were Invited lo
the Hclsmnn ceremony along
with Ward, who Is the heavy
favorite.
Florida State has rolled to u
21-2 record with Ward at the
controls the past two seasons
and the losses came despite
Ward inking his team downfleld
and Into scoring position as time
expired.
Hut things didn't always go so
well for him.
He began his Junior scuson
with eight Interceptions In the
first I wo games and was ben
ched briefly on three occasions
to collect hts thoughts.
"W e’d seen him In practice
and everybody thought Chnrlltwoutd go out and Immediately
tie perfect." said Howdcn, who
h im self admi t t ed he holds
tremendous expectations of his
tnlcntcd quarterback.
"But Charlie hadn't played In
four years.” added Bowden. "We
coaches had to remember that."
While Ward’s outward culm
n e v e r c h a n g e d , hi s selfconfidence wup challenged.
"I'd think. 'Oh no. not iignln."’
admits Ward, who replaced 1091
He i s ma n r unn e r up Casey
Weldon us quurtcrhack for ihr
Scmlnoles.
Florida Stale team chaplain
Clint Purvis claims Ward’s hit
mlllty helped steer him through
(he had times and now the good.
BasketbaJI—
Continued from IB
Just 20-22 al In
termission. Hul a defensive
chungc In the third period
spurked a 30-17 second hall
charge — Including a 2-l-H third
quarter uprising — as (he Silver
Huwks Improved In 12-0 overall
and 4-0 In the SAC.
Lake Hrantlcy fell to H-l and
3-1.
"W e switched zone defenses In
the third quarter." said Luke
H ow ell head coach Dennis
Codrcy. "W e had to make an
adjustment after Gardner scored
10 points In (lie first half."
The Sl i ver Hawks Junior
varsity made ll a clean sweep
with a *M-ID victory over (he
Patriots.
Deanna Graves dropped In a
game-high 24 j h j I i U s for Lake
Howell, while Kelly Kolm added
10 [joints.
Gardner finished (he ganie
wlth 12 points. Lysu Muortdldd
111 points) and Lclgluinn Penney
|10 poln(s) also scored lilt for
ORAN0EW0O04I. CRESCENT CITY It
Crescent City (III
K Williams 3 0 0 «. S. William* 1 o 0 *. Roth
100 1. Jenkins 0 0 1 0 . Bogan 0 11, Cooper o
3 4 Totals: 44114.
Ortngewood CSrlstlin (411
Hart 4 001, Hlrichy 0 00 0. Germain* 4; »
tl, Oratlburn I 00 1. Mallet 4 2 3 to
Vendeslreek 1 1 111 Totals: I I 7-1043
Crescent City
2 4 1 1 - u
Or•nq*wood Christian
I It f 21 — 4)
Three point field goal* — none Total* touii
— Creuenl City f, Orengewoud Christian ll
Fouled out — non* Technicals — non*
Records - Creuenl City 0 3; Oreng*wood
Christian* 0
steals while Amy Vandcsircck
came In halfway through period
(wo to score I j points. Also In
double figures for the winners
was Jessica Malfet with 10
points. Allison Hirsclty led In
assists with live.
The win came on the heals of a
win over Class 4 A Flagler-Palm
Coast and keeps Orungcwood
undefeated al 6-0. The Rants will
be on the court again tonight
parity I paling
i n bi
quudrupIdiL'udcr with the boys
_at i-u L )u u — - J —
--------- -----------------------------
u u u u ie i in u re s 7 o r iT T e l’iilrlr) t s .
The Silver Hawks will look for
their 13th consecutive win to
morrow tilglil when they host
Palm Hay at home al 0:30 p in.
Lake Hrantlcy will slarl u road
trip with u trip to Satellite
Monday.
O RA N Q EW O O D ROUTS
ANOTHER
M A I T L A N D - T h e Ornngewood Christian School girls'
basketball team overcame a slow
sturl (o crush anolhci school
from a higher classification,
pounding Cluss 2A Crescent
City, 43-16, ut Orungcwnod
Christian Thursday night.
With one Htnrter benched ut
the beginning of the game for
missing a practice, the Rums
trailed 2-1 after one period. In
fact, (he game was closer than
the final score would Indicate us
Orungcwood only led 12-6 at
halftime and 21-11 alter three
periods, before exploding for 22
fourth quarter points.
Germaine led the way for the
Rums with 12 points and 11
BetLiv7e
Jai-AlaL
:3 0 P.M . (
W ed . th ru Sat.
N o o n T h u rs . & S
1 P .M . S un.
''YP^Bet Horses
^
* 1 2 :30 P.M .
T u o 8. th ru Sun.
Will
Your
Heat
PumpSurvive
TheSeason?
Think About It.
Your heat pump has been
working hard all summer to keep
you cool-but
can it get you
through
another cold
winter? Don’t
risk a break- TECH 2000
down on the coldest day of the
year. Replace it now with a
Carrier hlgh-efficlency heat
pump. Call us today.
FALLSPECIAL:
For trade-in dollars
up to $250,
call us today.
BARNES
HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING
915 W. S E C O N D ST.
SA N FO RD
323-3517
Offer and* No amber 30, IB93
Pompano Harness
7:30 P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon.
Miami Jal-Alal
7:00 P.M. Wed. thru Sat, Mon.
N o o n S a t.
Hwy. 17-92 A 436
(407) 331-9191
WfereTheInsideGuys.
•UY.2,‘
C A C 030824
i
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Decambor 10, 1993 - 3B
People
Tips and topics for holiday magic
IN BRIEF
Have lunch with Santa
LAKE MARY — The City of Lake Mnry Mother's Group will
host a lunch with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 18.
The lunch will be nl the Lake Mary Community Center. 260
N. Country Club Rond, Lake Mnry, from 11 a.in. to 1 p,m.
Tickets arc $3 per person.
For more Information call 328-7350 or 324-2582.
Fleet Reserve, Unit set events
SANFORD — The Fleet Reserve Assocutlon B. Duke Woody
Branch and Unit 147 will gather for n monthly meeting on
Monday. Dec, 13, at 8 p.tn. at the branch home, 3040 W. First
Street,’ Sanford.
There will also be a Children's Christmas parly on Sunday,
Dec. 19 from 2 to 4 p.m., at the Branch Home.
And there will be an adult Christmas party nt the branch
home on Saturday. Dec. 18. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and
dancing will begin at 7 p.m.
Info at the library
CASSELBERRY — If your business Is considering inv
porf/export, the library should be your first stop.
A valuable source Is the National Trade Data Bank, which is
available at the Seminole County Library's m ile branch That
branch ot the library also owns The World Trade Resource
Guide and Export/lmport Procedures and Documentation.
Every branch of the Seminole County Library System has
the Export Yellow /’ages. Some branches have The Directory o f
United Stutea Importera/Exportcrs 1993.
The holidays arc a lime of year when old,
fnmlllar decorations are retrieved from rhe
attic, and smudged and tattered cookie
recipes are pulled from the recipe files. With
Increased cooking, you might need addi
tional Information to mnkc your food
preparation easier. I get calls every year on
the following questions.
How do you make chocolate leaves to be
used In decorating holiday desserts? Melt a
6-ounce package of chocolate chips with 1
tablespoon shortening In u non-stick pun.
Using the back of a spoon, coat the under
difference In the two?
side of clean, dry nontoxlr leaves (such us
Yams and sweel potatoes come from two
citrus, holly, oak or gardenia leaves) with
different plants. Their flavor and appear
chocolate. Refrigerate until firm. Currfully
ance arc similar. Both have a moist orange
peel leaf from chocolate. Refrigerate until
flesh with a darker skin, but their nutri
ready to use,
tional content Is quite different. Sweet
How do you substitute whipped butter for
|)otatocs arc considered an excellent source
regular butler In recipes?
of Vlrarnln A. yams arc not.
When selecting either, look for firm roots
Whipped butler is regular butler whipped
that are small to medium in Size. Large
for caste* spreading. Whipping Increases the
roots are woody and take longer to cook.
volume of butter by increasing the amount
Misshapen roots indicate poor quality. They
of air It contains. -When using whipped
will store best if unwashed until ready for
butter In place of regular butter In recipes,
use and kept In a cool dark dry place.
u if VA to t* more (ban the recipe r-nlla for ts
the measurement is by volutii.*. If (he
How can I make certain nuts such ns
measurement In by weight, use the specified Brazil urn) Macadnmlu easier lo shell?
amount.
Freeze them for about six hours before
I can’t decide whether to serve'yams or shelling.
sweet potatoes. Is there really that much
recipe culling for all purpose flour? Cuke
Hour is different from ull-purposc (loud In
that It is milled from soft wheat and the
protein content Is low. If a recipe calls for
cake flour and all you have Is all-purpose
floud. simply substitute one cup minus two
tablespoons sifted all-purpose flour. Tinreverse, however will not work. You cnnnoi
successfully substitute cake flour In a recipe
calling for all-purpose flour without adjust
ing other Ingredients. For best results using
rake flour, use recipes specifically designed
for cake (lour. If n recipe conversion Is
needed, It Is best to contact the company
directly. The product bus been on the
market for many yenra and they have had
so many requests of this nnturc that they
probably have a converted recipe on hand.
Is It nccessury to sift all flour before using
If In baked products? Only sift flour when
the recipe specifies "silted flour." A ll
purpose and whole grain d flours arc sifted
many times during processing, therefore. It
Is not necessary to sift* before measuring
unless specified fn the tdclpc. Just spoon
the (lour Into measuring cup (don’t pack It)
and level with the straight edge of a spatula*.
If the recipe calls for sifted flour but you
have lost your sifter, simply take out two
tablespoons of flour from each cup you
measure, The remaining (lour equals one
cup of sifted flour.
C A L E N D A R
Center residents
seek angels
Dixieland band open to public
Dixieland Forever Inc., n non-profit band, pluys the second
Sunday of every month, from 4-7 p.m.. at the VFW Hall, 2706
Wells Ave.. Fern Park. Open to the public, donutlon Is $8. For
Information, call 841-7335.
Dora Veal (from left), Eileen
Helms, Doris Rupert and Ann
Buker admire the "Angel Tree"
In the lobby of Hlllhavon
Healthcare Center In Sanford.
Each resident has the option
ol placing an envelope on the
tree with three gift choices.
Friends In the community are
also Invited to participate.
Helms Is president of the
resident council "Angel Tree."
United We Stand meets Sunday
United Wc Stand America, a non-partisan, non-profit
citizens' action group meets the second Sunday of each month
nt 7 p.m.. at the old Lake Mnry City Hall on Country Club Road
and Lake Mary Boulcvurd. All interested persons are welcome.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 n.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome.
For more Information, please coll Bob Shelford, 004-736*
0416, or Virginia Martin, 004*775*8909.
Hmid PhotobyHtimtn Sehroodtr
Sanford Rotarlans to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meetB every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Bridge club meets every Monday
Lake Mnry Seniors invite anyone 55 years or older to play
party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday
between 1*3 p.tn. at the Luke Mary Senior Center at the Old
City Hull. 158 N, Country Club Road.
Cancer support group meets____________
Support. Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Monduy
afternoon at 5 p.m. nt Central Florldu Regional Hospital In the
fur corner of the dining room. This is u self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether in trcutmriil now or finished
with it. Call 324 8737 or 322-7785 Tor more Information.
Nurses to meet monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida, Inc.,
meets the second Monduy of the month at 6;30 p.m. ut
Kilarney Uupllsl Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class
provided each month. All meetings arc open to LPNs and to
students and graduate LPNs. For information cull 209-4321.
Historical Commission gathers
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays
nt Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James
Thompson at 322-0432 for more information.
Clogging group to have classes
Dixieland Cloggera hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and
Wilbur Avenue.
Holidays can be hard
for depressed people
DEARY If ARYi It seems like
everyone In the world is excited
and happy about the upcoming
holidays. For me. the hardest
thing I do nit year is Just get
through them. My husband died
five years ago and since then I
Just wish I could go to sleep on
Halloween and wake up on New
Year's Day. My kids arc grown,
have families of their own, and
live all over the country. They
always tolerate me being with
them on holidays, but I really
feel like a fifth wheel. I know no
one can realty help me. but I feel
better Just being honest about
how I rally feel about this time of
yar.
LONELY AND DEPRESSED
DRUO
CO UNSELOR
MARY
BALK
groups work because they help
the members realize It's O.K. to
have problems, and no one has
to feel isolated. No one needs to
feel tticy'rc the only one In the
world struggling with a problem.
Contact the Human Services
Council In Orlando, 407-894DEAR LONELYt ir the holiday 1441, or We Ca r e . I nc . ,
season makes you feel Isolated 407*425*2624, for more Informa
and depressed, whj' not give tion ont he local support groups
yourself the best gift of all by available. For additional Infor
helping yourself to help. Regard mation on support groups, send
less of the problem a person Is a s e lf-a d d re ss e d , stam ped
facing, there are others who arc envelope to the National Selfgoing or have gone through It Help Clcarnlng House, 25 W.
and will support you In your 43rd St.. New York. N.Y.. 10036.
struggle. The gifts of caring,
sharing, and support are waiting
( M a r y B a l k la a C e r t if ie d
for you, but It’s a gift only you A d d i c t i o n P r e v e n t i o n P r o *
can provide for yourself.
fe s s lo n a l an d c o u n se lo r. W rite
Support groups exist for every* her at the Sanford Horald, o r call
thing from addictions to TMJ the S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o ls ’
syn d rom e. T h ese self-h elp D ru g P ra van tk m o ffice , 322*5550.)
U.s. IXVIHOI SOUPS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ’
Stepmom climbing walls over decorating
DEAR AtiBYt I'm at my wit's
end. My nerves arc all to pieces.
Four years ugo, after being
widowed, I married a minister
who Is the fattier of three adult
children. All lfw '* w tr <if*stute.
The youngfvH daughter Is 48
tell!
off she didn't wunt lo be referred
to as my stepdaughter. She goes
out of her way to be rude and
does things out of pure spite. For
her dad's nuke, I have Ignored
them ns much as possible, us lie
is 83 years old and In poor
health.
It all came to a head while ,1
was In the hospital In July for
gallbladder surgery. This daugh
ter came to visit her dud. and
Instead of fixing him nourishing
meuta. she took It upon herself to
scrape ull the wallpaper off my
living room walls and paint them
an ugly green — convincing her
dad It would be a "surprise" for
me. It certainly wus!
My own daughter happened by
(he hospital and (old me about
It. I was so upset I had n severe
setback. My "stepdaughter" fled
Into the night. She didn't wult
until I wus out of the hospital.
My husbund can't sec what's
wrong with a person entering
another person's home and do
ing this without the owner's
permission. Not only that, he
mailed her a large sum of money
us a reimbursement. What an
unbecoming way for n minister
of the Gospel to act. Am I wront
to thlk n wife's needs and wishes
come before those of a 48-ycar*
old woman who acts like u
7-year-otd?
I desperately need someone to
talk this over with. As of right
now. I don't wunt to disgrace my
husband before the church, but I
can't take uny more from this
daughter. I have thought of
Feel free to publish this letter
If you wish — but don't use my
name. God bless.
A 78-YEAR-OLD READER
SOMEWHERE IN TENNESSEE
DEAR READEfci It was In
considerate of your stepdaughter
to do the painting without con
sulting you. at least on the color
She was wrong. However, give
her the benefit of the doubt und
assume that she was honestly
trying lo help you.
It seems to me that your
choice-Is clear. Since the "dam
age" Is already been done, either
hire a professional painter to
remedy the situation, or cover
the wall with pictures and Joke
about the situation to your
friends. (I'd do the former.)
THOUGHT FOR THE DAYt
Teddy Roosevelt wisely said:
"It’s not the critic who counts.
It's not the man who polniB out
how the strong man Btumblcd.
Credit belongs to the man who
VA N BUREN
really was In
marred by dust, sweat and
blood, who strives valiantly, who
errs lo come short und short
again, because there Is no effort
without error and shortcoming.
It Is the man who uctually
strives to do the deeds, who
knows the great enthuslusm and
knows the great devotion, who
spends himself on a worthy
cause, who, at best, knows In the
cud the t r i umph of greut
achievement. And who, at worst.
If he fulls, at leust falls while
daring greatly, so that Ills place
shall never be with those cold
and cruel souls who know nei
ther victory nor defeat."
DEAR ABBYt What would
your reaction be If a young
woman who worked for your
hunbund named her baby after
him? y/ell,\thnl'H my problem,
Mnul'uvstill upset about it.
This girl has worked for my
two years
She's only 22, but that's old
enough to know better. I wonder
what her husband thinks, ft
seems to me that they could
have found someone In his nr
her
tier family to name their baby
after.
We we r e Inv
christening. My husband went,
but I said 1 had a headache and
stayed home. I might udd that
my husband fell "honored.” and
he boasted to several of out
friends that a woman In his
office named her baby after him.
What do you* think this foolish
ftlrl had In mind? Was ahe trying
io make Hrownlc points with her
ituasf wi uyiiiK to oniigau- rum
so he'd give her baby a itiorr'
expensive present?
THE BOSS’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE j It’s possible ilinl
the young couple named tfielr
b a b y a f t e r y o u r husband
because they respect and udmlre
him — and for no other reason.
iisnunic iiiui mere h an
ulterior motive? There may be
none.
y InSeminoleCenter, Sanford
CafeBooks
17-92just northofLakeMatyBlvd.
322-6117
W E -►BUY B O O K S
-♦ S E L L -► TRADE
New & Used / H alf Price & Less!
wK
sW d2*3§?
Gourmet Coffee • Artworks By Florida Artists
& Collectible Books
Litchfield duality Theatres
•NO P A S S M O V IE *
w m iE*
IiHtoiforli
ERONIMO
f
SrtVEN SniLBtRG PRfStNTS ^
A Perfect
World
1130 4t30 7110 9140 *
A L L MOVIES IN S IE H E O SOUND
�4D - Sanford Morald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. December 10, 1093
LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH ...
Regular Church Attendance
\
Baptist
Assembly 01 God
rAMUYWORSHIPCFNTt R
1/7CUV A.tpotf Blvit
hi*tltf>Mt I I .1.'7*1
t^l IVVW
4,1Jt_l |*ti
SumjalyStfHH'l
IUJOi rn
WorOut' St**** *
.
700i*rn
Wi«|ie -iii
rtutimuMily|h,i,.
7JOurn
yftnU
ACTSttHi
8 U1uin
i very f fill.ty
PtNFCREST BAPTISTCHURCH
iiCMI Airport (II*«t SjAftird
V4*1arn
Si.ndiy School
11HO.i ni
Morning
/ixi (i m
ttiMimyWunhip
WeitnesiMv
Otever Mpeirog
700ji
iPty PfOV'llmiFllf
Ai« "i#*rvices
Baptist
■'1■1
>I i ■
'jWo»*rup
r■»*«» fW r*
600pm
Oill (• if
w
w
b s
:
GOODSHEPHERDIVANQIUCAI
LUTHERANCHURCH
OFSANFORD
EICA
2dIf OrlandoD' iMwy 17V?l
Phone 122Ml/
PAStfU
I'jini i|l iohnV'f'
Sun.M* SchiMji
I k}« m
A.lull
Mu.fr
) 104m
W«i»*hrpSet*4ip
NurseryProvided
In this uRi- o f fast travel and confusing schedules, it Is easy to (use (rack of
our lives.
FIRSTCHRISTIANCHURCH
{Disciples ol Chrlif)
tfiO?S SanfordA*e
S EdwardJohnson
Pastor
SundaySchool
HISam
Worship
1100arn
CiiHee FellowshipAfter Worship
TuesdayB'bleStudy
1000-i m
All AreWelcomeHere
Nufsmy AvailsDfe
$.v1
M
*. f I.*, 1Hu* Jr
P4*fO»
«**a Mil l'l'f(*|t|l M•**ie ♦Mm.
VdneyfMt. * Mi ■»tfti jf Yf>utn
M «tr't Ell-iile
Pr*. 1 f.t l ".ild'<•"* Minift*ie*
11, w '»*.»>*(■ h15A10JOjre
Sum||* n. .J
g 154m
l!»Vl^lMNlHj. ff.*4■“V
ft (ft i- m
f ....'JW>.r *'‘1
5Of1um
0 Pt
‘,^4,'i H
6 15prn
CHRISTUNITED
Ml fMOOlSTCHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OFiONGWOOD
801f SH434
J. - ZTTf
i4f)/|JJSJBI/
Hu* J fin.tiardChaffin
A-.■,*!(. idle Miiihici Education
fh?» Pm-vtun
a■
i
►
,*!<>Minister Worirmi
Hm. Jeffrey T lJ..un
A*
ile Mmnlvi v.iuiH
h
i.i,
') 30am
Hdrl* utuily
if] 4%arn
Wu'-dnp
Di't. ipk'sliip 1si-uirig S00pm
'*•'Ineflfilay
f Clluw^hfl Supper
51Spm
W'UfclMp
6JOji m
Nurvn* All lervtcei A
fit: i*MmiMry
God has a plan for our lives...u destination. We also have plans and goals
which we desire to realize. As we worship God cuch Suhhath and discover His
w ill for our lives, lie will give us direction, (hut fiuully the two tracks might
converge smoothly into one.
■ f pr-
CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP
CHURCH. UCC
fl«v ArthurArvay
Pallor
SundayWonhip
1000am
ChurchSchoof
10 1Sam
f Hliowihip
MOOam
COMEGROWWITHUS
OUHTEMPORARYWORSHIP
LOCATIONIS
LaNbMaryCommunityQuHding
260N CountryClubRoad
LakeMary
MailingAddrets
ChnitianFellowshipChurch.
UCC
p o boa gsoaca
LaneMary FLJ779S086H
Telephone3233MO
FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH
Markham woods
S4U0ManH/unWoodsHoad
I Mary Florida
Dr Hotuii (UrduParlnr
Pallor
ilittir Study
QJOam
Worship
104Sani
1outti Meeting
600pm
Worship
?00pm
WedfH’vJaySeivmei
Prayer %UibiuSlu'ly
700pm
Adult Chon
54Spm
S TE N S TR O M
R E A L TY
Hurt) Stonslrom and Staff
M IN C E R M O T O R S
CAR S & TRUCKS
ftti
Suiidu)
Until
4:13-22
Monilny
Tucstluy
WcdnrMlay
Ihursday
2 1'nrintlilum 2 Cnrlnthium 2 Corlntldaiu 2 Corlnttdan.
4:16-5:10
5:11-21
6:1-13
6:14-7:1
Pf
|jIk
t
Frlduy
Colmdam
2:6-2.!
Suturduy
Culiiulm.
3tM 7
i
’H V ’
CHUHCHOFGOD
80t W72m|Siroot
Rt? Donaldt Wiggmi
Pastor
SundaySchool
94Sam
MorningWorship
10SOam
Cvangahtlic Sorvien
&(JOpm
FamityEntlChrnonl
SttyitoV/wdntftday 700prn
[)OV£ SWAYFEUOWSMIP
Ca-,
Fl W/tn
Phuri* 407.n<»(,4, l
Fl*n. *
U'r,*r, Ma.luf,
Su-MUr
1000am A0JOptv
V\eUne„u,
r X) um
A.J. LOSS1N G
TRANSFER & STORAGE
P h il <K, A A c jr lo R o c h e *
a l l ie d
v a n
l im e s
:i()7 S. Pine Ana.. Sanford
3 2 1 * 9 9 0 0
321 2993
r
HOLYCROSS
EPISCOPALCHURCH
401Pan* Avenue
Sanford Florida
Telephone1407i 3224i>n
Rev C AlfredCola Jr
Eucharist
7JOam
Childrenl Chapel
9DOarn
SundaySchool
9ISam
Choral Cueharm
ID00am
NurseryServicesProvided
Tuesday
700arn
Wednesday
1000am
Thursday
730pm
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
3 2 1 -8 5 8 0
BETTY WEBER
-I T S HONEY DIPPED"
1905 FRENCH AVE.
323 3650
W
2 3 lli
.OCA!. » OWNEDAOPERATED
RON RUSSI AS'Aff
2626 Iroquois Av.
Storos
322 2070
QAINES
CAREY HAND
GARDEN CHAPEL
|
(or
3 (unorals
PLEASE CA U FOR PRICE ItirORMATtON
L O N O W O O D -707-5101
CO URJESY E S
USED CARS
BANK f INANCE OHBUY HERE A PAY HERE
321* S Highway 1792. Sanlord
Sanloid (407)3232123 Orlando («0/|425A098
O r d m lio w F u n e ra l N o m e
||j)U 4116441Dai
ftiKlti*.liwiUaJJMI
t CornuIeInFuneret Seivues •Crernalton
* Metiers I Monument* * Preerrengehienis
3 2 2 -3 2 1 3
WILLIAMS AND SON
DAMAGE FREE TOWING
PamWilliams& Sieve Williams, Jr.
Local A l.oiifi Distance Towiiif>
3 2 2 -8 2 9 0
Restaurant ami Food Sorylce
Equipment and Supplies
Parly Goods and Paper Goods
2020 Iro q u o is Ave.
1100 S. French Avonu*
Sanford •322*7063
G L A S S
<JC I V l I l t K O K
303 S. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD
Sanford 32773
3 3 0 - 1 6 6 0 ___________
^T<tiV<Vdr / ^ j y c T t V t
" A L illie T o u c h O l 'S i c i l y "
N IC K V IV O N A
2 4 7 7 I 'm k A v i - UP 2 5 t li S t .
3 21-2360
324-5147
C & B
A U T O P A R TS
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
SPECIAL ORDERS
DELIVERY SERVICE
210 S, Fronch Avo.
321-7169
Pro achooUrHU I 2 g>*td
"A Umalry at Churcti at God at Sanlonf
Atmaa Curriculum
Odltxt .vkJ Aflet Bcr.ool
Car* 1-12 Yr».
GloriaRurrTdrPrinocad
001 W. 22nd St., Sonlord •321-2723
S<uif Gutf
O S B O R N 'S B O O K
AND B IB LE S TO R E
2599 Sanlord Ave.
count fooceitj
SaliMiyc & S u ip h a
2114 S. French Ave., Sanford
3 2 2 -4 1 5 2
It
a
IIa n R
estaur an t
W A L -M A R T P L A Z A
323-9043
I
Health Care Center
ABUNDANT LIFECHUHCH
(Evangelical Presbyterian)
|407|JJ38076
Hubert VVilbur
Pash-1
SundaySchard
930arr
MorningWorship
10 JO4 "
105CommerceSi 1.as#Mar*
2 4 .. 7
(C iirm
h
>\R K A V E .
1» & P a rk A v e .)
5 4 8 3
N ISING
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH
JULIAN, COLBERT
WHIGHAM & SIMMONS, P.A.
attorneys at iaw
PmIOtlts lloi 4S46
(40/)117221/1
vdo
aTw
acd
(«0/) 834SUU
OC
rlA
lAflndo
Soils22•SuntovADMg
200WMI Finl SUdM
Sdnfocd. f kXKU32//2A64B
ADCOCK ROOFING 4 SHEET METAL
SM IT T Y 'S M O W E R S
M ik e 8< Connie Sm ith
HOC) F R E N C H
2506 S, Park Dr„ Sanford
AVE.
322-9558
3 2 2 - 2811
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
HICKORY SMOKNO
K EN K E R N 'S
TR A N S M IS S IO N S
3 2 3 -3 0 4 0
500 Laurol Avo.
RETAIL SALES
HOPKINS MEAT PACKING
Sanlord
P ETER RUDEZ
MCHIOAN STREET - OFF SANFORD AVE.
_____
B R IS S O N
FUN ER AL HOME
Verticals L Draperies
Oft Shorty Sindhaid
Dllt Wclbyrn
UP TO 7 0 % O F F
9lh SI. and Laurel Avo.
Sanford 322-2131
WEKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
791Wei<*a Springs tan»
Lungwood Phone 6691608
He* Samuel R D Masse* Pa'*
ChurchServices 8JOand 1100a"
Sunday Behoof
IAll agtsi
945AM
Nursery Provided
ms
Iiill h a v c n
322-4263
homo
UPSAl APRESBYTERIAN
W 25tn AUptaia Rrt S*''* 1
Re* DarannShea
Past
Sunday School
9« «
ChurchS*r*«f**
IDa11
liiTi'e *lludy
fyes
9am Ar k11
\J-)a\h ^ / j a u n u ! B n t t n U i
'SERVICE'INSTALLATION
Ciamiinv vid FunAtl Muah
--- -------- -- THI JIMniCITt MAN .
SI fid 46AII RhlniAddRd, IdhaU*ry
323-3517
e
The Staff OJ
llAldwiN FAlncliIld O aKIawn P ar K
,'»t| l|it- •...COM.CI
RIVEROAKS
PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Pi A
Trai.J'fional Valuev
GuntarnporaryStyle
NEWMELTINGPLACE
Dri»twoodVillageShoppingt-ra*
S49W LakeMary Bud
LamMary
Worfthip
9JOAHOGam
Dr JohnMontgomery Senior Pavi 1109103
GRACEUNHID
METHODISTCHURCH
499CountryClubFlu44)
L.IPtt M4f*
DavidA 11tided Jr
Pailor
M.1*nungWo*shtp a.10A10JOarn
SundaySchool
930• rn
•»MYF
ft00pm
M-eday B«b<eStudy
1000am
fru'sery Pinvuleij FtpAil Services
FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
2ftrtt Sanford A*«
John J Hinton
Patlur
Sunday School
945 am
Mornmg Worship
ID45arn
Youth Houf
600pm
Evangelist Service
6Of) prn
Mid*ee* Service VYed 700pm
■misery P ovuJedfor anServices
COMI’lE T t SYSTEMS •AUDONS
t rif t ESTIMATES •SERVICE ALL IIHANDs
RESIOENTIAl AND COMMERCIAL
MEAT RUMR EXPERTS
915 W. 2nd SI.
FIRST UNITED
Ml IMODISTCHURCH
ifgPa’ftA*e
17?4171
i.rir'ijni Meivm
Patlu*
Pa’Hfi Sarie'i
ChunDirector
Munr’ii»gWo»»h«p rt JO1MOUam
Feliowthip
gM
Jam
SuntaySchool
'i 4Sam
YouthFeUowinifi
4XI pm
Womnn\Feilowahip
lit Monday
MOOam
Women 1 Cmi*
2fwlMonday
10IX)am 700pm 7X>pm
^
1^X4LlJ_________
lit Thursday
ft X) arn
Mmi >♦*tHr)rtTfnlrtlirmer
Vd Thursdat
ft M
)nr»
NurseryPm- daM!For Ail SerSrL#t
CALVARYCHRISTIANCENil M
•i(X)W 4|hSt
Sanford
Mu ASui'f PikjIb
Suf'day
Morning Secyice
lOtwiarn
Power APraise
hDOprn
Wednesday Service
?00pm
B A R N E S H E A T IN G &
AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G
S t.
JIM R OW E
P E S T C O N TR O L
m
.
Hardware
D O N 'S
i%«' •
Nazarene
C E N T R A L S Y S TE M S
Fatuous Recipe.
COUNTRY CHICKEN
If f *
Inter-denominational
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS
ENCOURAGE YOU TO
ATTEND YOUR HOUSE
OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK
H A R R ELL A B EV ER LY
TR A N S M IS S IO N
David Beverly anti Staff
2 0 0
1609 a rnENCM ave
Lutheran
LUTHERAN CHUHCHOF
THE REDEFMf R
iMissouri SyuK'l'
Jft/ft [fav
hu. I lif'vi A lf*,iv
'•im
Sumta* S» huu'
‘f 1*» * •
Worship >««.<4n
li1Vi af
Nu’te’aP'Oi ded
Weeki14* Krndergarlrn and
PinKindergarteri Program
Frn mhjimehon Can 1221SS?
or 1210810
ST JOHNSEASTERN
ORTHODOXCHURCH
7743CountryClul) Rutd
(lev DnnaJd(lahrii
Pailm
ChurchPhont
iji 4tr*r
DivineLiturgy
IQDO4 in
SundaySchool
1DOUam«
Conflation ElvAppomimeni
Episcopal
ST PETERS
r
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
700Rinehail Road
LakeMary f lorrdrt
1407)444LORD
TheHev tl L barge
Rector
Sunday
HolyEuchaml
auOam
ChrlitianEducation
All Agei
900am
HolyEuchariAl
10DOarn
ChiIdfani Chutch
1000am
|EducationWing)
NurseryCan?begins at 900arn
Through 1000am Service
Wednesday
HolyEuchaml
700pm
Charismatic
W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S
and Employees
J
Eastern Orthodox
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCHiNACCCl
2401 S Pan Ave
3224»>64
Hcr« fhumai P Titarhu^ Mimiler
Church School
9301030 t m
Wonhip
M00« m
Failowihipcunchwon6JOpm uvnr,
2nd Wtdntiday
Every Halt Saturday ftIX) arn Men %
Cluh Ilf(talifa*I
Church ol God
Q u a lit y F u r n it u r e C
D is c o u n t P r ic e s
4050 Hwy. 46, 1 Mile East ol 1-4
Sanford, FL
; - IM U b
Congregational
CrTurcn'OrCnrist
LONOWOODCHURCHOF CHRIST
lOIBHwy 1797 1 mi NOM*y 434
3236830 6990637 ‘J047J63170
*iuh Wi'lfihip 10JO4 16 PM
You mvltmi (f« viiil vltitlv anri
wuiihip w«if» m•” (hi n»f.»« rulury A
Inondfy gf«»wl>*'g «fway« jwj f»
FURNITURE FACTORY LIQUIDATORS
* r-
K M U L O Y liE S
519 E. 1st S t . # Sanford
f Ft#,-.
flunr'i i ■4v1 ImJ •'
U
*•>-.I Sm.pi Crunlin',
\'f *nf "1 i.g*« T>1 ‘j*** '
„ A j * •h*-ft T'
*i
Get on track...God's track. Have u safe journey.
United Church
Of Christ
MARKHAMWOODS
P«f SBYTf RIANCHURCH
SJiOMail hamWikkIi Hnad
Lale Mary
PhunenJ7'ii
D» DonT DeBevoiie
Pal*
SunfaySchool AhAg»% 9 Vl * •
i hufehSwfvicMi MISA IU30« i"
Huriery Provided
routsGroup Sunda*
ftfM
Jt '*
PteSchool Mon Ihfuln
9»
Monthly Famity Night Supn»»
ThirdW«|ne»4tlyof
|MhS* 1'
4i*0144. **•Eh••»*
I - V f.j m I - \ l» 17 *
'f»*. (•'» A'>* f.'.jsi
Pa1
ividjii'. •*** 177 hai)
4.
14
V
1
,
’ ■»
1
%*-i1'irvl,|#MiM*' M it 1imi
t H,lf V*r' J
1\t \ ini
|
Christian Science
FIRSTCHURCHOFCHRIST
SCIENTIST. LONOWOOD
'i|?SMarynarnWood! lid
Corner(if E( WilhamitjrfRd
Sunday ChurchServices
__ r.j£u:v.lul
yVednetday
BOOpm
tiu'iri'y Availetrle Ai Ail Serytc«»
Mf.tipngRoom Mon We+T
Fn Sal
TOam t pm
/HU77OB
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF LAKE MARY
Wtihur A*e 1«m>Me»y
Me* AI Sle*#n«
P**ln
CHurch Pfiyer Meeting 9IS4"
ChurchSchool
'#454••
Morning Worthrp
if 00 4"
YouthGroup
ft00pt.
Wed Choir Pier.Ine
7 10p-•
Thur* YouthChou
ronpr.
Methodist
There are two tracks...God's track and ours. The question Is how we
niiuht join (hem into one truck without bumps und jolts as we travel lhrouj>li
our lives. The answer may hecusily understood.
SANFORDCHRISTIANCHURCH
HOUpsaiaRued Sanford
Phone t7?Cn*«0o' JJO*4000
JDSeag' t.es
Pallor
Youthlit 0»re t i’
JoeCapufn
'3jdam
littrieSchool
Mum.-, j Worship
IDJO« rn
EveningService
6OOpm
Wed Adult Horne
BipteStudies
100prn
Wed flight Voulh
t 00pm
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
uroUpsaia Md Sanford
J2t'407?
George Sledd
Pallor
Sunday Schoui
1000am
Morning Service
II 00* m
Evening Service
BOOpm
Wednesday Service
TOOpm
Old Truths for aNew Da*
FIRST PRESBYTlRIANCHURCH
OFSANFORD
Phone 122766?
Mr* BruceHScott
Plitnr
ChurchSchool
8JOAm
Mottling *<u' «np
10Uu4fti
Nurfiery
"iumorHighFailowihip
?V S’jnrtev
Wi*'l'ie*tJev f emtiyNtghl
Supper
5JOp m
YouthGroups
VoyagersIK4Gredesj
HighVoltagel*»AGrede*.i
Juil i bend*
SinglesGroup
700pin
Pastor sElih»eStudy
f 00(. m
MOLTCROSSIUTMI RAN
CHURCHOf LAKt MARY
760SunDrive l |M>M4fy
Pe*fr«r
Peuf Moyer
c5tr"t'l *VWorship
8A10JOi in
Serytco
S30pm
SefurtfeyServu:e
*t»if *4vSrhflnl *
91lim
Adult IhMeClet*
HolyCm** StiffyHourpreuhool
•w **>v
Christian
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OFSANFORD
r.r 1
Lutheran
ALL SOULSCATHOLICCHURCH
|1Ft
90?Oe* A*e SenhLH
f 4fn#*MicherdW T'uu!
Pa*(Of
Sal yigii Mess
*>QUprv
Sun Mas*
745am
|Mi*p*mc gixt arn1
fOJOA1700
Confettum Set
400445pm
COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Cuunfry Club HoJkl L.»»e Mfl'y
A*ery M Long
Pe.itor
Sunday School
V45pm
''♦niching AWortimping 1045am
H»N* Study
0.10Vm
Shirring APhotMiming 7K) Dm
Wed pMyef Meet
7JOpm
Nutsm. Provided
D IA N A M lN C ien H.
Presbyterian
Catholic
•■gW'X^lhir HISA11CH).I u.
SHOWERDOWNOFBLESSINGS
201ElmAvenue, Sanford
121HWq
TimothyHudson
Palled
SundaySchool
1000arn
MorningWorship
1100am
TomulayPrayer
715pm
Cuevia* BibleStudy
745pm
'
Wt51VIEWBAPTIST CHURCH
4100Peolt Eloed<48Ai
Senford FionUe
Pesto#
Dr Bobby M McFeft*
900 am
Burnley School
1000am
Morning Wonhip
600pn>
DiftCtpl«ifthip Training
700pm
Evening Worship
: \n>!
Wttl Pfifit Service
C(NIRAL BAPTISTCHURCH
if i W »4tSI fjji'Hyrij
172?9M
tfii
Pe»1or
i i ! »r»Attoc Pdilot
V t •,«* Munster o* Muvi
.»
Minuter lit Youth
UCSS Spiritual Centra
ITSASouth Volusia A*e
Corner ol Grave* and Volusia A*r*
Me* Margaret AnnSchmidt Pastor
We welcome everyone
1oour services
Sunday Service
10JOAM
Mt»dRation/H•atIngrtetlurer ami
Messages
Thursday service
730PM
Meditation.Mint CtasS'and
Massages
InformationonChurchFundIonsend
Spiritual Counseling
Ced <W>472U2772
CELEBRATIONCHURCH
LAKEMARY
li'fi W LaAftviewAve
l ate Mary, HihuH
Di KevinChubh Pastor 3710210
SundayMorning
CelebfaHurtSonnee 1000«*rn
WodnettJayNighI
EliBit Slmly
7(X)prn
\m
5)
PALMETTOAVENUE
BAPTISTCHURCH
jhftjftPelmelloAv*
Me* Monelif 0 Withem*
Petfof
1145em
*hitHLi* Hthtxit
MofrtirtgWorship
1100* m
«’>00pm
Ly4ngt»ii6ficSr»'. «*
Wed Pfeyer S
7JOpm
lfit»eSlm)v
Inil*p«rrnj«mlMfisionery
EMMANUIL
ASSIMBI Yor GOD
Jit>L'iM«rhwn».n$!»«**!
iA<mn. fromHeCrvK C**- U"Sanford (IJ777J
T«tl«»phono(40/1.17' 1?16
Hiiituf DliidOeCAn
SumMy
I mtlow*«hlpHour
1000&O'
VVd»Shipfn?MMLl»
10JOil 01
M*«f Week
Morin*f etlomotifpGroups
iCjSlor dofttiKI
Visitorii Welcome
Nuteery Provided
Other
Interdenominational
Omni Window Designs
323-1 144
322-9291
MOMI APTUANCI CXNTII, INt
-Mancmt ml ujuoe utAMOf
OINInAL (LIOTMCaMAYTAOaCARAJIR
HiRNuigaa - sAaaaruH.aaa- waMa.wwaa
*• uwiwaai - wcanina. aranaaoti-a
3
2 2 -3 8 8 3
XM|CUMMinCUL RT
C O L L IN S F L O R IS T
TIRE EXPRESS
3844 S. Orlando Or., Sanford
2650 S. Orlando Drlvo, Sanford
T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y
(Corner cl 17-92 A l Jke Mary lihJ |
3 2 3 -6 6 8 4
In s u r a n c e
3 2 3 -1 2 0 4
Carl Bergman & Employees
KEN'S A IR
HEAT PUMP SPECIALISTS
102 Commerce Way
Sanford
3 2 1 -6 5 1 5 • 3 2 2 -0 2 0 8
COLONIAL
ROOM
RESTAURANT
uia>am*u.>ru
323-2099
1151. FIRST *1., SANfOlO
IIOCKY'S SEPTIC SYSTEMS
It o e k y L o w e , O w n e r
G c m .p ld o S u p llc S y iit iiin
7 r o u b lo 3 tio o | | n y
O u p lla T n n k u C lo n rin c l
3 3 0 -3 5 -4 ^ 1
�Sanford Hnrald, Sanford. Florida
Fritfay, Docornhor 10. 1993 ■ SB
Religion
Happy Channukah
;>*• !i
Over 100 menorahs lit in mass ceremony at Beth Am
Choir to present Handel’s Messiah
I.ONCiWOOD — More than 1(K) Chan
tmklvni Clitmtinkah Metmras were lipillcd
luf'ehlet in a mass ceremony al Ccmt'ret'aimn Itedi Am. .‘tH!ifI Sand Lake ltd . duilim
.in e.\tniv<it<an/a I hnrstlay evening, tieeiiidlnii in Kahhl Merrill Shapiro
I'radlllnnal Channukah lunds. Dreldel
|,;.m ies mid eulertalumenl lilled the larjiesl
svNiiJ4 n(iue In Semlimle Cimul v
SANI-OKI) — Tin- ('li.mrcl Choir rrl I'lrsl (lulled Mellmdisl
( hnreh and lin in ' United Mellmdisl. will preseiil part I nl
Handel's Messiah. Snndav. Dee 12. al II a.in In llie 1‘irHt
United Mellmdisl Kanelnary. luealed nil die enrner nl I'ark
Avenue and fitli Streel
I lie *15 inenihet ennihlned elinli will lie aeenni|Miiled h\
nrehesira
Children’s choirs to perform
Jewish launlles hum lhruiit>lmut the
ennui v brought a dessert In share, stidti and
a wrapped tllll lor the needy, which will he
distributed duuiinh .Jewish Family Services
nl ( 'enlral Florida
I he yreat channukah event eelehrales the
SANFOUI) — The Central llaptlsl Cluueli will nhseive Mils
annual ( lirlslnias |ir<i|<iani tiy all Its ehlldien s ehnlrs nn
Snndav. Her 12 hr^lnnlnuat li p in
WEF plan to meet Saturday
NANI-OKI > — I hr Kaulnid llrain li nl Wninen Kvaiup'llslle
l-ellnwslilp IWKKI will meet Saturday l)ee II .u I p in at
Shower Down nl lllesHinns 2(11 Khn Ave
Alter a hrlel nieelini;. WKt' niemhers will r[n Christinas
eat'olliti* In die enuiuiunllles nl Midway (ienrf(elown.
Cmldshorn. Allainntile Springs and Kntnnvllle New niemhers
are welenme
I ra mine mini m.limit • all I laretha I Itidsnn al 122 OIMMI
vlelurv nl Jewish forces under die leader
ship of Judah the Maeeabhee analnsi die
su[>erlur armies nf Aiillnelms, the Kinperui
nl Assyria. The victory hy the small and
untrained hand of Jews over a ifreal mllll.irv
machine has been seen, since the seennd
century H.C.. as a true mirac le wrought hv
the Almighty. That nrt:a< mlraele was
advanced hy the story nl the rekindling nl
the eternal lamp in die sanctuary nl de
Temple Mount In the Capitol Oily nl
Jerusalem. Only one day's supply nl nil was
discovered In the Temple and eljjht days
were necessary In prepare adequate new nil
The one day supply was lit and miracu
lously burned for the toll ei^hi days utiill
die replaeetueiil was ready Since that time.
In cnuinieiuoratc the Mlraele nl the nil
Jews, die world uvei nil hinds conked in nil
Jews whose roots no hack In European
cnouinmlltcs cal potato pancakes called
I,mites cooked in nil while .Jews Irom Ihe
enmtmmliles nl Spain and North Africa eat
duuttlmuls conked In nil
Jews dirom{)miil the worked play u i»amc
called Dreldel In this name a top with lorn
sides (each eonliiliilntt die words dial In
Hebrew mean. A flreal Mlraele Happened
There") Is spun. Each Idler. In turn
represents die Instructions for some action
In he taken bv the player who then spins the
dreldel.
The reason
for the season
Special for Christmas
The windows of Lake Mary
Community Church located in
tho Shoppes ot Lake Mary on
Lake Mary Boulevard, remind
people as thoy pass ol the
reason tor the season The
Rev Jerry Peterman, pastor of
tho church, invllos the com
m u n i t y to c o m o by and
partake in the window paint
ings ot the birth of Jesus,
done by Shirle Bedlont. Sandi
Hayman and Margie Peterman
S A N I lIK U
I lie 1‘a n l a W e s l e y a n ( l i n i d i rilifiU W a y s i i h
l>i
w il l lie l i n v l n n a ( l i r l s l n i a s m u s l e a l p i n r p a m n n S u n d a y al
(ip I I I
I’nt mule itilni tliallun please <all .'I2:i (Klflfi
Students honored St. Paul
S A N K ti ll )
| he Si
I ’a n l M l s s m n . i r v l l a p l i s t ( I m n h
I.d m til|nu ( n i i u u l l t e e w ill h o l d a s p e c i a l i i * i e i n u n v Ini litis
vr'iii s ( a s t i r li r e w e t S c h o l a r s h i p r e c i p i e n t s o n I i n l a y r v r n l n u
al d i e t h i m h. I>(*|>ltimii|!a l 7 p m
a n
1
A u r e l i a M y l e s a s l u d e n l al l l u w i i r d I i m e i s l l y a n d Y v n i u n
I l e a s l e y l i m n lit i l m i i e < n n k m a n ( n l l r u c w ill he I m i m i e d w i t h
a m u s l e a l i e l e h t a t l u n in< I m l m y tin H o u s e n l K e l m p M i n i s t r i e s
< l i u l r a n d d i e ()y | e d u l l u ; h S< liuul t ' h n i u s a lt e i w h i c h i l n
p r e s e u t a l l u n s w il l lie m a d e
t lie p u h l p is i n v i t e d l o o t i c n d
Ik
Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent
Tis* the season
Herald Photo by Mara na m e
The DoChorus Bells, handbell ensemble ot First
Presbyterian Church, including Dottie Ramsey and
John Brumley, portormod in tho Followshin Hall
of tho church as part o! its Christmas Music 1f(93
series The next concert will feature Jahn
Gonzales and Elizabeth Jennings on Tuesday at
noon
Tho congregation ot Christ United Methodist
Church deckod tho halls during their Hanging ot
Ihe Croon servlco recently
D o n n in g the
Christmas tree In gay apparol are, from loll to
right. .Leslio Dalton. Audrey Korgan. Brittany
Korgan, Larry Armbrust, pastor. Hazel Johnson
and Bob Bruce
S E M IN O L E COUNTY A R E A C H U RC H DIRECTO RY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Community Alliance Church 4®1ft East La»e Dn.tt Winter Springs
Neighborhood Alliance Church 301 Maffcham Wood* Wd i any* jot I
Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 5 Park Aire Sanford
ASSEMBLY OF 0 0 0
Emmanuel Assembly of God 3 2 0 Commercial Si Sanford
Family Worship Center 122QW Airport flhrd Sanford
F reedom Assornbly of God 2980 Orlando Or Sanford
Wekiva Aeeembiy of God IflFBDfsonRd Long wood
BAPTIST
Antioch Baphtl Church Oviedo
Calvary Baptist Church. Ciysiei L ih # A m A 3rd St Lake Wary
Casselberry Baptist Church. 27Q Seminole Blvd
Central Baptist Church 3101 W lot St
Chuluota Fits! Baptist
Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Md
Countryside Bapllil Church, Country Club Md l eke Mar y
First Baptist Church. 510 Park A mi
F if ml Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs Nl 4 Mi Altamonte Springs
F ire I Baplisi Church of Forest City
First Baptist Church of Genova
First Baptist Church, Markham Woods
First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe
Firs! Bap llil Church ot to n g wood 891 la st bR 4 14
Flrel Baptist Church of Osteen
F lril Bapllsi Church uf Oviedo
Flrsl Baptist Church ot Senlando Springs
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 1101 W 13th Si
Fount am Head Bapiist Church, Oviedo
Hope Bapllsi Church Forest Cily Community (*i"itt<r Forest C tiy
Independence Baptist Miss C ivil l uagutr Bldg Longwoi d
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church 020 Upsain Rd
Lighthouse Baptist Church. 685 L« my wood lake Mary Rd
Lake view Baptist Church, 126 Lakcouw A .,' l aku M.ir,
Macedonia Mission Bapllsi Church Oak Mill Hd Onimtn
Missionary Baptist Church North Md Enterprise
Morning Glory Baptist Church Geneva Mwy
Ml Moriah Primitive tiaplI el Church H O I Locust A *u bamford
Ml Olive Missionary Baptist Church Sa/riandoSprings Rd longwood
Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church IflOO Jerry Ave
Mt /ion Missionary Baptist Church Sipes Ave
New Bethel Missionary Church tilth St A Hickory Ave
N ew Mt Celvery MIsslor»ary Bap11 sl Church I t 00 W 121h5 t
New Salem Primitive Baptist Church 1509 W 12th St
New Testament Baptist Church Quality Inn North Longwood
New Mt Zion Baptist Church 1220 Roar Avi
New Life Fellowship, 4981 L L»eke l)r Casselberry
Northsido Baptist Church Chuluota
Peaceful Zion Baptist Church. 1164 Pine St Altamonte Springs
People *» Baptist Church 1201 W 1st St Sanford
Pmecresl Baptist Church, 6Q1 £ Anpurl Blvd
Prairie Lake Uaptisl Church, Midge Rd Fern Park
Progress Missionary Baptist Church Midway
Providence Missionary B ap llil Church 4561 Dougla* Ave IJoufrerh v.
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanford
Smyrna Baptist Church 250 Overbrook Or Casselberry
StaHlght Baptist Church, TOO Bahama Md
St James Missionary Baptist Church, SR 415 Osteen
SI Johns Missionary Baptist Church J09 Longwood Ave
Altamonte Springs
HI Luke Missionary Baptist Church of G*irTiuftjn Cily Inc
SI Paul (lap11It Cnyirch 613 Pine Ave
St Matthews Baptist Church Canaan Hgls
St John's Missionary Baptist Church, 920Gypias» 5t
Springfield Missionary Uwiptinf Church, 12th St A Cedar A«u
Pdlrnetlo Ave Beplilt Church 2026 Pal met lo Ave
Ternp'e B apt isl Chur eh, P atm Spin n g s Rd A11 am on tc Spr tng •.
Victory Baptist Church Old Orlando Rd al Hester Ave
Wiistview Baptist Church 4t00PdolaRd |46A)
William Chapel Missionary Baphst Church Mura s William SI
Altamonte Springs
Zion Hope Baptist Church /12 Orange Ave
CA TH O LIC
All Souls Catholic Church lA32U.ikAvrt Sanford
Church of the Nativity Lane Mary
Oof Lad t of the L nko* Catholic Church 1310 M diimihan Dalton a
St Ann s Catholic Church Dogwood Trail SeBary
St Augustine Catholic Church, Sunset Dr ouar Button Md Casselberry
91 Clare Catholic Community meets at Osteen Civic Center
9t Mary Magdalene Catholic CLhufch Madtand Ave Altamonte Spnngt
'EM Mary s Ukf aril an Catholic Church 246 M cCoy Dr , Apopka
CHRISTIAN
First Christian Church 1602 9 Sanford Avu
First Christian Church of Longwood 1400 Ef, Williamson Rd Longwood
Celebration Choir h Lake Mary 12l> W I. akeviow Ave Lake Mary
Grace Chrisllan Church, Wilson Elumitniafy School (Paula)
965 Orange Blvd Sardord
l akeview Christian Church Bear Lake Rd al Jamison
Sanford Christian Church 2JO UpsaU Rd Sanford
South Semiriuie Christian Chore h .100' W SR 434 Oviedo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Churcti of ChHSt Scientist 926 Markham Woods Md lo g wood
CHURCH Or CHRIST
Church of Christ 15129 Park Ave
Church or Christ al Lake Lilim Li 9 Mwy f 2 U2N Casselberry
Chur, hot Chrisl,600PalrnSprings Dr AllarrionleSprings
Ctiu'th of Chflsl Geneva
C-hu'ch nl Chris! Longwood
Church ol Christ W 12M» SI
Nortfmdu Church Of Chflsl, H a Haven til Madlatid
South Seminole Church of Christ 6410 Lake Mowed Md
CHURCH OF QOO
Church of God, 503 Hickory Ave
Church of God, H0J W 22nd SI
Church of God. Oviedo
Church nf God Holiness LaM- Mimtun
Church nr God Mission Fnlefpns.
Church ol God, 1402 W 10th Si
Q iu»c h of God hi Chnat O yi«do
Church of God of Prophecy 25095 Elm Ave
Church of God of Prophecy 1206 5 Persimmon Am
Chinch of God of Prophecy 4l<65 Central. Oviedo
Church ol God|2lh D.iyi Del Iona Coitirnumly Centei DeilurMlSun Moomt
Rescue Church of God 12IX) W H lh S t Sanford
True Church of God 2200 Ridge wood Ave Son font
CONGREGATIONAL
Congregational Christian Church, 2401 5 Park Ave Sanlord
Win ter Springs Community E van gelical Congregational Church
319 Wads 51 , Winter Springs
EASTERN ORTHODOX
Eastern Oft hod
Church Si George 2001 Dylan Way, Maitland
Eastern Orthodov Church St S le v e n e o f O C A
1695 Lake Emma Rd , Longwood
Eastern Orlhudos Church St John O rihodoi. 2243 Country Club Rd
Sanford
EPISCOPAL
Ail Samis Episcopal Chu'Ch E D«Bary Ave Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood
Episcopal Church of Ihe New Covenant 825 Tuskawilla Md Winter Springs
Episcopal Church of Ihe Resurrection, 251 E lake Brantley Dr Longwood
floly Cross Episcopal Church Park Ave at AIM St Sanford
St Pete's Episcopal Church 2Q0 Rinehart Md , Lake Mary
SI Richard ■ Church, 5151 Lake Howell Rd Winter Park.
The Church ol the Good Shepherd 331 Lake Ave Midland
IN TER DEN O M INATIO NAL
Calvary Christian Center. 500 W 4th St Sanford
New Harvest Christ tan Fello wship 2260 Country Cl ub Fid Sanf ord
Northland Community Church, 530 Dog Track Md Longwood
Outreach Deliverance Center 2231 Sipes Ave Sanford
JEW ISH
tlelh Am Synagogue meeting at corner of Sand Lake and
Count y Lino Rd , West I 4
Tempi* Shalom, 1205 Elkham Blvd Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church Qverbrook Di Casselbeiry
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church ELGA 2912 Orlando Dr (Mwy 12 921
San lord
Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary 260 Sun Dr l ake Mary
Lord of Life lulheran Church 395 Tuskawilla Rd . Winter Springs
Lutheran Church of Providence. Deltona
Lutheran Church of Ihe Redeemer, 2525Qak Ave
Messiah Lutheran Church, Golden Days Dr A Mwy 12 92, Casselberry
Si Lukes Lutheran Church Rt 426. Silvia
31 Stephen Lutheran Church, 434 just W of I 4 Longwood
METHODIST
Barnett United Memorial Church E DeBary Ave Enterprise
Bear Lako Uni led Methodist Church
Bethel A M t Church Canaan Heights
Casselberry Community United MelfuKhst Church Mwy 12 92 at
PiMuy ftulgu Rd Casselberry
Christ United Methodiat Church, Tucker Or., Sunlamt L stales
DeBary Community Methodist Church W Highbanks Md DwB«»'r
First Unitod Methodist Church 4IQ Park Ave
Firs! Methodist Church of Geneva
i irst Methodist Church of Oviedo
Grace United Methodist Church, 499 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary
Grant Chapel A W E Church, Oviedo
Oakgrove Methodist Church Oviedo
Osteen Melhodtil Church, cur of Carpenter & Murray St Osteen
Pioneer Muthodial Church, cor of Wilbur Ave A Country Club Rd ,
Lake Mary
Sanijndo United Melhodisl Church SM 434 and I 4 Longwood
St James A M E , 9th al Cypress
9t Luke M B Church of Cameron Cily, Inc . Beardall oil SM 46 E
St Mary s A M C Church SR 415 Osteen
St Paul t Methodist Church Osteen Rd Enterprise
Strafford Memorial Church 5 DeBary
NAZARENE
First Church of me Nojerene, 2581 Sanford Ave
Geneva Church ot the Naiarene SR 46 Geneva
Lake Mary Church of the No/arene, 121 E Crystal Lake Ave Lake Maty
Longwood Church ot the N a iarena Wayman A Jessup Avo Longwood
Markham Woods Church of I he N a.Mmn« SFi 46 ] j i miles W
of l 4 at the Wekiva M<*e>
PRESBYTERIAN
Deltona Ptesbyleria'i Church Holland Blvd A Austin Ave Deltona
First PresbyteMan Churi r*of Lane Ma*y
First P'esbvlen^u Church Oak A*« A ini hi
F irst Pr e s b y le 'J Chw ♦end 111e|i a' y t, h i ghi an d
Markham W ood> Piesbyte"an Church 5210 Markham Woods Md
L ,iko Mary
31 Andrews Presbyterian Church lhJt3 B e a -Lake Md
St Marks P’esbytf .v Church 1021 P iim S prm gsR d AttamgrileSprings
f u SC a w 111a Pres h » 'lle rian C h u n •« 3606 W SR 426. Ovi ed o
UpsaiaCommunity Piesbyte' anChurcf' UpsaiaFtd
W e s t m in is t e r presiiyttm«r» Cnurct- Rail Bug Md Gasseibwrry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Fore si Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mwy 436 F uiest Cdy
Mars Hilt Seventh Day Adventist Church U0I E 2nd St Sanford
Sanford Seventri Day Adventist Church 6615 N Mwy 422
Seventh Day Ad»*mbsT Church MadiamJ Ave Altamonte Springs
Winter Springs Seventh Dap Ad ton list Church 50 S Moss Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
Fatih Chapet. Camp Seminole Wufciva Park Md
Allen s A M C Church Olive H 12lh
Bfrj'daii Avenue Holiness Chapet Beardall Ave
Chuluota Co mm unity Church
Church gf Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 2315 Park Ave
EGKANKAH 220 B'g Tr«e Dr Suite 100 Longwood
Family Church Christian C*»rit«n 1544 Semmuta Blvd Casselberry
F if si Bom Church of the i ivmg God Mntw.iv
First Church of Christ Scientist Elkam Blvd A Venus SI Deiloria
First Pentecostal Church of Limy wood
First PentecostalC hurchof Sanford
Full Gospel Church ot God m Christ !tt*6 J e rry Am SanfuriJ
Full Gospel Tabernacle 2/24 Country P u b Rd
Diet; «* Bible Churi, h .2644 S Sanford Ave
Mill| Trimly Crn.r, fi of God in Christ IM 4 Manyoustine Avu
Mnguirm MJti *r* J»rr*.,.at's Wdness l ase Monroe Uml I64>2W no Si
Lake Monroe Chapel Orange Blvd Lake Monroe
Mt Olive Hot mess Church Oak Hill Rd Osleen
N etghbor hood A i‘i i rw e C fi o rc fi .301 Mar kfiarri W oud s Md i on g w otr« I
Paoia Wesleyan Church 6650 Wav side Di Sanford
PentecQStat Open Bible TataiMiacte Ridgewood Ave oil 26th upposde
Seminole High School
Re Moral‘run Community Church 5616 N CM 422 Sanford
Ftolling Mills Moravian Church SM 434 Longwood
Santord A itij'u I - Chun.r> 1401 S I's1* Aa*
Sanford Bible CfiurU* 246dSanlo<d A*,
Second Church of irit« Living God J428 Btiardall Ave Seri ford
St Petk.i Serbian Orthodun Church 1990 cake Emma Fid Longwood
The Full Gospel Church of C)ur Lord Jetton Christ W asrung ton SI
C ana.v Cdy
The Salvat on Army 200 W 24th St
Triumph. The i.hufth of Ihe 24uw Age IDbtVv hlfiSl
United (-tic'ch of Chn si Altarnonte Community Chapel Altarnordu Springs
IJruled Church of Christ Ch n in an Fellowship 260 N Country Club Md
Lake M,iry
L lf 'S b Spmtuaf r.Mntrt! 126 A 9 VuiuaiaAve coma* o'
Graves A VoluSM Ave Orange Cdy
Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational
219 Wade St Winter Springs
am
�Z*J*,
■
■
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 10, 1003
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
County Court
Pinellas County, Florida
C o m »S50l0470*e))
Associated Ory Good* Corpora
tlond/b/a
Robinson* of Florida
Plaintiff
v»
Carl Carvar and Karan Carver
Defendaniis)
County Court
Pinellas County, Florida
Case 1450IM73SC))
A iw c Ialed Ory Good* Corpora
llond/b/a
Robinsons ol Florida
Plalnlllf
v».
Karen Carver
Defendant
County Court
Orange County, Florida
CasoiSESS-lrt)
Barnett Recovery Corporation
Plalnlllf
v*.
Karen M. Carver
Defendant
Notice oliherllf* Salt
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol those certain
Writ* ot Execution ai ityled
above, and more particularly
ihel certain Writ ol E
Execution
Issued out ol and under the teal
ot the County Court ol Orange
County, Florida upon a line I
ludgment rendered In the aforeraid Court on the 27nd day ot
January A.D. lfM. In that cer
tain cate entitled; Barnett Re
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JU O ICIA LCIR CUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 41-1774-CA
DIVISION 14 K
SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE
SERVICES CORPORATION
f/k/a FIREMAN'S FUND
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
tuccettor to
MANUFACTURERS
HANOVER MORTOAGE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
vx.
JAMES H. HALL, el al.
Defendant (s)
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: S A L MANAGEMENT.
IN C . d/b/a R ID G E W O O D
ARMS A P A R TM E N TS AND
T H E S E V E R A L A N D RE
S P E C T IV E U N K N O W N
ASSIGNS, SUCCESSORS IN
IN T E R E S T , T R U T E E S OR
O THER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
A G A IN S T A N Y A N D A L L
CLAIM ANTS, PERSONS OR
P A R T IE S , N A T U R A L OH
C O R P O R A TE , OR WHOSE
E X A C T LEO A L STATUS IS
UNKNOWN, CLAIM ING UN
DER ANY OF THE ABOVE
NAMED OR DESCRIBED D E
FENDANTS.
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE
III UNKNOWN
PR ESEN T RESIDENCE
IS UNKNOWN
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to lorecloxa a mortgage
the following property In
SEMINOLE County. Florida:
Lot II, Bloch " E " , WOODM ERE PARK SECOND R E
PLAT, according to the plat
thereof ax recorded In Plat Book
13, Page 73, of the Public
Record* ot Seminole County.
Florida.
ha* been filed egalnxl you You
era required lo file written
detente* no later than January
It, Iff4 with the clerk of Ihe
court end to xerve a copy wllhln
thirty (301 day* attar the flrxt
publication of thl* nolle# on
Plaintiff'* attorney, who*# name
and addraxt appear below,
olherwlxe a default will be
entered egalnxl you for the
relief demanded In the com
plaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
teal of thl* Court on thlx 7th day
of December m3.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE,
Clerk of the Court
By: Jean Brlllent
A* Deputy Clerk
W ILLIAM M. GOLSON
A ASSOCIATES
Attorney* at Lew, Chartered
1230 S. Myrtle Av.. Suita 105
Clearwater, Florida34414
Thl* nolle* xhall ba publlxhad
one* each week for two (I)
contecullve week* In Ihe Senlord Herald.
Publllh: December 10,17, Ift3
DEM II
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In buxine** al 113
Evanxdato Rd„ Lake Mary.
Semlnola County, Florida, under
the Flclltlou*i Ni
Nam* ot PER
FO R M A N C E M A R K E T IN G ,
and Ihel I Intend lo register xald
name with th* Division ot Cor
poration*. Tallahaxsea. Florid*.
In accordance wllh th* pro
visions el Ih* Fictitious Name
Statute*. To-Wit: Section *41.04,
Florid# Statute*,1441.
Kathleen 0. Seymour
Publlxh: December 10,1441
DEM-44
tu v w V Cuiporatlon, Pt-unM ' *1
Karen M. Carver, Defendant
which atoroMld Writ of Execu
tion wax delivered to me ax
StWfUl
ie m i't f 'e
C o u n t/*
Florida, and 1 have levied upon
the following deurlbed property
owned by Karen M. Carver, tald
property being located In Semi*
nola County,
more par
"
y, Florida,
FI
tlcularly dexcrlbed ax followx:
One ItM Toyota, Corolla FX.
R e d In c o l o r , V I N
* I NX AC I JO JJZ 503orr being
xlored at Altamonle Towing
Service. Inc.
and the underxigned ax Sheriff
of Seminole County, Florlde.
will at 11:00 A.M. on the 10th
day ol December A.D, Iff),
offer for xale and tell to the
hlghext bidder, FOR CASH, tubled to any and all existing llenx,
al the Wait Front Door, on the
ifepx. of the Seminole County
Courthouse In Senlord, Florlde.
Ihe above described property.
That said xale Is being made
to satisfy Ihe terms of said Writs
of Execution.
Donald F, Esllnger, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
NOTICE REGARDING THE
A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS
ABILITIES ACT OF tm , PER
SONS W ITH A D ISA BILITY
N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING
SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E
C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E
S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . EN
F O R C E A B L E W R ITS S E C
TIO N . I34S 24TM S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A T
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
T H E PR O CEEDIN G. T E L E
PHONE: <4071 330 4440. T T D
(4071 333-3323.
Published: November If, 24,
December 3. 10, wllh the xale
being December 30. m 3.
DEL-141
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. V3-1M3-CA-I4-L
NORMAN J . SCHNEIOERHAN,
Plalnlllf,
IN T H E COUNTY COURT,
OF T H E EIG H TE E N TH
JUOICIALCIRCUIT*
IN AND FOR
JE F F R E Y A*HER* UR; end
any unknown htlre, davlxaex,
granleet, creditor* and other
rfTp«r
unknown
person* br'uriniwWi,"
spouse* claiming by, through.
and under any ol th*
above named Defendant*,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE I* hereby given that
th* underxigned Clerk ol th*
C ircu it Court ot Semlnola
County, Florida, will on th* 4th
day ot January, 1444, at 11:00
o’clock A.M. at Ih# Waxt Front
door ol Ih* Semlnola County
Courthoute In Sanford, Florida,
otfar for xal* and xall at public
outcry to th* hlghaxt and boat
bidder tor caxh, th* followlngdexcrlbed property xlluate In
Seminole County, Florida:
LOT 170 and bagln at lha moxl
Eaxtarly corner ot xald Lot 170,
thane# run Northeasterly along
th* Southeaxlerly line ol Lot 171,
a dlxtanca ot 43.3 tool, thence
run Northwaxtarly to the Northtaxi corner ot xald Lot 170,
thence run Southeaxlerly along
the Soulhwextorly line ol xald
Lot 171, to a point ol beginning,
LOCH ARBOR C R Y S TA L
LAKES CLUB SECTION, ac
cording to the plat thereol a*
recorded In Plat Book 5, Page*
73 and 74, public Record* ol
Semlnola County, Florida,
purxuant to th* Final Judgment
tnltred. In tha cat* pending In
xeld Court, th* stylo ot which lx
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and ollldal xaal of xald Court thli
November 30,1443.
In accordance wllh Ih* Amer
ican With Dliablllllt* Act. per
iod! with dlxabllltlax needing a
xpeclal accommodation to par
ticipate In thl* proceeding xhall
contact ADA Coordinator, 301 N.
Park Avanua, Suit* N X ), Senlord, Florida 3177), tslephone
407 323 43X X4227, not latar lhan
live (5) day* prior to Ih* pro
ceeding. It hearing Impaired,
(TO D ) I 400-455 1771, or Voice
(V) I •00-45V4770. via Florida
Relay Service.
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNBMORSE
C LER K O F THB
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan* E. Jaxawlc
Deputy Clark
Publlxh: Dacambar 10,17,1443
DEM-44
------- C4SP NO: *1-3477.-C024-F.___
AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES
OF FLORIDA, INC .
Plaintiff, v*.
JAMES M ITC H E LL a.'k/a
JAMES E M ITCH ELL and
N E V A M ITC H E L L ; STATE
WIDE COLLECTION
CORPORATIONn/k/a
BA R N ETT RECOVERY
CORPORATION; ASSOCIATES
CAPITAL SERVICESCORP.a*
aitlgnee of Motorola, Inc.;
CENTR AL FLORIDA
REGIONAL HOSPITAL f/k/a
SEMINOLE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL and
W. S. BADCOCK FURN ITUR E.
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE I* hxrtby given that
th# underxigned Clerk of the
Circuit Court ot Samlnole
County, Florida, will, on th* 4th
day ol January. Iff4. at 11:00
A.M. al Ih* Wext Front Door at
th* Seminole County Courthoui*. Sanford, Florida otter lor
xale and xall at public outcry to
th* high**) and baxt bidder tor
caxh. th* following datcrlbed
property xltuatad In SEMINOLE
County, Florida:
Lot 44. JAM ESTOW N, ac
cording to Ih* Plat lharaot. ax
recorded In Piet Book f, Peg**
71 and 73. Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida,
purxuant to the Final Judgment
entered In th* cax* pending In
tald Court, the xtylo ot which lx
Indicated above.
WiTNES my hand and olfldal
•eal ot xald Court Bill 30th day
ot November, m3.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton, D.C.
In accordance with Ih* Amer
ican! wllh Dlxablllllax Act, perxoo* needing a xpaclal accom
modation to participate In thlx
proceeding xhould confect Court
Admlnlxlratlon at 30t N. Park
Av*., Sta. N30I, Sanford, Florid*
33771, telephone (407) 323-4330,
Ext. 4337, not lalar than xavan
(7) day* prior to Ih* proceeding.
If hearing Impaired, (T D D )
1-100 *51-1771 or Vole* (V )
1 10040*770, via Florida Ralay
Service.
Publllh: December 10,17,1443
DEM 17
preterit
people, peel indi preeer
Eacnwter
In “Ihe cipher xtendt
' ‘
■“ tor
another ropeyV due f eguab A
• K T V V B M T T Y
V T
x
G R O .
C ' I
V X F f l l
F i l l
I K O R
V X P Q
ia a ,
G EN E A. COGBURN,
unmarried.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TOCH APTR R4I
NOTICE I I OIVEN that pur
suanl to a Summary Final
J u d g m t n : entered In tho
above-styled cause. I wilt sell to
th* hlghext and best bidder tor
cat?, cn th- ,V' d4y of J* wary,
1444, at 11:00 a.m. at th* «#*t
front door ol th* Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida, th* following described
property:
Building 14, Unit 4, Oak
Harbour, Section Three, a con
dominium, together with an
undivided Interest In the com
mon element* appurtenant
thereto, as set forth In th*
Declaration ot Condominium ol
Oak Harbour, Section Three,
and exhibit* attached thereto
dated July 14, Ift4, tiled Sap
' ed In
tember
IS, —
1444, and*recorded
Official Rtcordi Book 1174,
Pag* 1133. as amtndad by
amendment to Declaration ol
Condominium, Iliad February 7,
14*1 In Official Record* Book
1411, Pag# 1441, a* amended by
amendment lo Declaration of
Condominium, tiled March 31,
14U In Ofliclal Record* Book
1434, Peg* 500, ex amended by
amendment to Declaration of
Condominium. Hied August S,
1411 In Official Record* Book
1441, Peg* 41, as amended by
amendment to Declaration ol
Condominium, Iliad August 14,
14*1. In Official Record* Book
1441, Pag* IX . a* amended by
amendment to Declaration ol
Condominium Iliad July 4, 1444
In Official Records Book 1744,
Page 1474, all o l, th* Public
Record* ol Samlnol* County
Florida.
D A T E D thl* 32nd day at
November, 1443.
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Clark ol tho Court*
By Jana E. Jaxawlc
N O T I C E ; A M E R IC A N S
W ITH D IIA B t U T IE I ACT OF
1440 - A D M IN IS T R A T IV E
ORDER NO. 43 37. PERSONS
W ITH A D IS A B IL ITY WHO
N E E D A SPECIAL ACf
SHOULO CONTACT ADA'COORDINATOR A T X t NORTH
PARK AVEN UE; SUITE H\ X I.
SANFORD. FLORIDA 33771 A T
‘ L c A i .r ,i G O A V irS J C S rD
T H E PRO CEEDIN G. T E L E
PHONE 407-373 43X EX T. 4337,
I 100 455 177 1 I T O D ) , OR
1 S00 455 I770 (V ), VIA PLOR
IDA RELAY SERVICE.
Publlxh: December 10,17,1441
DEM-S5
x
M K N S
loo
T C
N I
N
X • I O V Z . ‘
I Y X I O J I T I I
I
M X I ■
—
N V N C
I B Y T V A K .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whoopi OoMbwg l* ons ot th*
■er tatkMto, and I war rated with
smarteat Retrai n s I ever
th*m." — Sudd 8chulb*rg.
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
•:00 A . M . - M O P *
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
Ot handmade cralts.Unlquo
gilts tor all. Saturday, Dec.
1 1 - T h u r s d a y D e c . 13
It MAM-1 PM. 144 Dublin Dr
Lake Mary Ralntre* Subdivi
sion In The Crossing*
ARE YOU LOOKINO tor toyi.
baby Ham* and homa furnish
ings. Wa hava It ell and more
at T H E N O T H IN O NEW
RESALE STORE. IMA Hwy
17-43, DeBery. Tue Frl 10 lo *
Sat 10 to 4. 407 4M 713*
BIG BARGAINS
SATURDAY 4to5
344 Short St., Lk Mary
, ★ BIG BIG SALE ★
Sat only, Dec It. Xma» Items,
Nintendo, ring* and much
more. 1114 Bridges Rd., San
ford. loHBeerdall Aval______
BIG CHURCH SALE
Many Itamil Htid al 4th and
Laurel, Sanford. Saturday, 4-2
CERAMIC GARAGE SALE
Many beautiful ceram ic
places discounted lust In lime
lor Christmas giving. Llghlxd
Christmas Iraos, a n g tli,
Soulhwxxt. 4*11 Hastar Ave,
Sanford 17-43 to 437. East on
437, 1 mil* to Hastar. Look tor
sign* Friday and Saturday, 4-1
CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW
Twalv* Oaki, 4100 SR 44Waxt,
Sanford. Saturday, 4:30-3,
Olflx tor all agasl Reasonable
price*! Crafts by Sr. Cltltanx
Friday and Saturday. Yard
Salt. Toy* to shot* io knlck
knack* to draxMrx - w# have It
ready tor th* helMayxl 4-4
2414 Elm Ave., Senlord______
DEC 10 AND 11,8AM*3:30
Furniture, dishes, odd* and
end*. Itl Lake Mlnnl* Drive,
Park Ridge oil Lk Mary Blvd
GARAGE SALE ★
SAN0RA
Saturday only 11-7 Ml sc Item*.
113 Krlder Raod
OARAGE **1*44 Why b*tb*r»»
Webuy-pay lop price! I
407 333-4344
4*7 334*4*4
and much moral 440 5.
Mai Ionvl lie Thurs, Frl, Sat, 4-4
HUGE GARAGE SALE
1471 CELER Y AVE. SATSAM
I D Y L L W I L D E - 121 Aldaan
Marble tables, refrlg , poker
table. toye.Frl.ASat.4KAY'S T H R IF T STORE. TV'*,
carpet, furn- brlc end brae.
40t Santord A ve- Santord.
334-4111 ________
SarvIcaMald In Altamonla
hiring maids for homa clean
Ing Good pay. Can lead lo
working from home. Exp.
only.
407X1 4141
LABORERS N E E D E D - skilled
and unskilled. Position* avail
able. Day*. Call between I -1
SPRINT STAFFING, 334-3*11
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14contscuttv«tlmH____ 87#• lift#
1conMCUttv# Min##.....__ 70* a tin#
3
c n im c u Hy #
t h w * ----------- .91# « lift#
Itlffl#--------------------------------------------- t t . 1 l B U M
R j t e ar# p#f te u i, M M on 3 Urn#
*3Un#a Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
Scheduling may Include Herald AdvertMt at tho com ol an eddOonal day.
Cancel when you gat tssuR*. Pay only tor days your od tuna at rat* earned
Use tul daacrtpdon lor fattest loautts. Copy must toSowacn
graphical form. *Commsrctai Iroqusncy rolos wo avatiabto
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday And Monday 8:30 P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In on
od, tho Sanford Herald will bo rooponalbl# for tho drat
Insertion only and only to tho extent of tho cost of that
Insert on. Ptoaea chock your od for accuracy th* Aral day It
run*.
12— Elderly Cara'
37— N u r s e r y A
C h ild C a r e
W ILL H ELP w/ odd |eb* around
tho house #1 Mon Frl Shop
ping, laundry, etc. 3X 0453
F A M IL Y D A YCA R E In my
home. F t ' 1 lima only. *
months *!d up. Raqutored
with HRS Kathy 3303434
LINDA A LAN IE'S. 7 loving
moms, many year* exp I Rats
(nl.nl* on up 333 7441/1301144
21— hiffiOfiaSs
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, tranipor
tatlon, counseling, private
doctor plu* living expense*.
Bar 41375)5 Calf Alternay John
Frtckar.............. I-SS4-417-1440
39— In s u r a n c e
AMERICAN D EN TA L PLANt
440.000 Floridian* have our
denial plan Individual and
group cover ape. Call 444 MOO
33— L o s t & F o u n d
LOST CAT Tiger 'tripe, while
bool* end belly, blue collar
and tag. 11/31 from Lake
M ary, Graanwood Lake*.
PI**** call 37* 74*1
LOST LAROE BLACK CAT.
Vicinity of 1-4 and 44
_______
333 4723
ML BRINSON contact 133 5411
We found It I Identity
YORKY i Blk w/gray on head,
41b*. lost In Plnecrext area.
Red collar*/be 11.1314)44
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
LANDSCAPER
F/T position, CDL dess D
required.................407 373 *113
L O C A L C R E D I T U N IO N
looking lor experienced teller*
Please call 144 4411 e xlltt
MEDICAL HELP
Wanted LPN 7AM 3PM thill,
pari lime Apply In person:
Lekevlew Nursing Center, 414
East 2nd Street. Santord
Experienced only cell Sharon
at.................................
M E D ICALH ELP
Registered nurse 7AM 1PM
shill. Part time. Apply In
person: LakeVlew Nursing
Cantor, 414 E. 2nd SI. Santord
NEW CHICR-FIL-A
j at 4470 W. Lak* Mary
Blvd. Now hiring all positions.
Apply on site
li n n ipm 4pm 4pm
PART TIME
PRESS CATCHER
Hour* are flexible Must be I*
Apply In person at Sanlord
Herald 300 N. French Ave.
PR ESCHOOL TE A C H E R S
Position* available 11/4 A
11/37 Exp. 11* 42330/221 4*13
RAILROAD WORKERS
•4.47 lll.tl/h r. 4 benefit*
Will train 407 340 0404 smtee
SALES R EF
Local service
company sacking Individual
tor part lima account sales.
Experience preferred, but not
necessary. Call Rodney
111 4215SAM IPM
SECURITY
AMAZINO 4401 Opporlunlty.
Mak* a fortune while you
sleep. Partner wanted *3.000
min. cath Invest 407 net 4747
59— F i n a n c i a l
S e r v ic e s
FT. Sanlord Clast D guard
license req SIM sign In bonus
5t*rt Immediately 4*7-144-4II]
SECURITY OFFICERS
25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
STOP FORECLOSURE!
• L IFE TIM E WBIOHT LOSS*
* LOSE LB !.. LOSE INCHES a
100% Natural-tlmpla A Eaty
471-4*44
latlslactlon Guaranteed
I ten help ts% xuceexx. Berry
Myers 447-444 5)41 until IPM
A l— M o n e y to L e n d
SANTA S EARLY!
"SERVERS A DISHWASHERS
Full time. Call 403 111 0014
OARAGE Efficiency, A/C, util,
turn, except elec., *315 III and
last Brokar/Ownarlll 1147
STUDIO, unique, quiet, dean.
All ulllltlas pd. Clot* lo
dowrtown 373 0774 Lvm tg
V ER Y CLEAN, I Bdrm, A/C,
carpaltd, prlv. property.
tlX/plus dap, rat's 333 40*7
99— A p a r t m e n t !
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
CHARMING, C O N V EN IEN T.
SAFE dose lo town I and 1
bdrm apt*. 5344*134. 1 yr
Ita te.......................... 3)4-71*4
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA OARDENS
APTS.......................... 333-3*4*
H IS T O R IC O O W N TO W N
Santord Vary dean 1 bdrm, t
bath, kitchen, living rm, ap
pi lances, fenced yard, garage.
tghbor* *373. *100 de
dill HUDok*J7_7*rt
ID ok 35
L A R O I 1 BDRM UNITS. 1 to
choose Irom
Upstairs or
down Overtook* park. 5/50
AlChfo-r. Dicker, 31:2233
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ad# t bdrm, *140 mo.
1 bdrm, S4I0 mo and up
323-1670
ONE BEDROOM garage apl. In
qutol neighborhood No pel*
Pleas* call 3314141
Q U IE T 1/IV* lownhoust. 3)04
Park. Adult comm. S43J/mo
and sac. dep Watar/trash
Ind. Barb Mon Frl 333 3443
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret I
Fool A Laundry. I A 3
bedrooms. Convenient toe*
lion I Cell Pat. 273 4*50
SANFORD 3 yr old. 3 bdrm. I
balh apl. All util, plus cable
w/ HBO. Good neighborhood,
close to downtown. I l l 4510
f
Small H o til Asst. M ana|«r
ItiU
Retired couple welcome to
apply........................-.1X4423
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE MONEY!
C H R IS TM A S S P E C IA L 1st
week tree, no registration lee I
MRS. M ICHELLES HOUSE
111-7455 1341-10 ____
EX C E L LE N T CARE, My home
Affordable rales, hoi meals A
loIxotTLC. Rat'*. 311-7714
All you need lx your till*. Jack
Diamond tor appointment
140 3474
$XMAS CASHS
Bad credit ok. S1500 lo *35.000
I *00 444 4343
Legal Notice
7 1 -H e lp W a n te d
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* !| hereby given that I
am engaged In buxine** *t P.O.
Bex 1*43, Ooldenrod, PL 33731
tS4i, Seminal* County, Florida,
under ih# Fietlllou* Name ol
F M SERVICES, and Ihel I
Inland to register Mid nam#
■with _the Division at Corpora
tion*,' " l#M#haii#e, Fwfioe.'Tii'
accordance with Ih* provision*
of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
To Wit; Section *45 04. Florida
Slalulax iff I.
m
Frederick C, TartagtlaJr.
Publish: December 10,1441
DEM-40
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
W.UtWSi.
I**W.
Accoummo'cim’'* " '
For CatMlberry manulUtlur
er Credit and colltcliont
A g g re s s iv e . e t c u r i T i r 'S C k w ) '
com unlcaltons and date en try
skills.
40/334 7471
A D O ID YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW)
C A L L 313 04)4or 11) 4)1)
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success
We're well Into our 3rd decade
ot training successful agents
Na license/............ We'll helpl
WATSON R E A LTY CORP
REALTORS
333-«*0
‘AOENTS-AVON. Earn to 50%.
No duor/door. Insurance
available Sandl 331 1143
Musi hava clean driver's
license. Apply*. R A T L IF F
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
Auto Parts, 3714 Orlando Dr
Call In your garago sal* ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage of our special
sale ad price 11 Call
led now tor datalist
FLORAL DESIGNER
P/T on call posllon. Exp. only
n*#d apply. Art Del Iona Blvd.
Deltona....................... 040 3434
O
322-2111
For established childcare can
tor. Education and experience
preferred 333 4445
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR H E LP N E E D E D I
Bonus lor drivers. All shills
available Dally pay, no fee
Report ready to work 5:X#m ,
Industrial Labor Svc., 1011
French Av, No phone calls
PEACEFUL HOLIPAYSI
SPACIOUS HISTORIC 1 BDRM
Eat-In kitchen, olf street
parking............................
Al Chtodl, Brat er, 2323333
UPGRADED
Casselberry, single story unit.
Ideal tor business person or
single. 2 available. Call Joan
444-4)17___________
t AND 1 BEDROOM APART
MENTS 411 Park Ave *375 and
U40, HOP deposit 331 3442
1 BDRM., SJOO/mo plus I mo.
sec; 4 BDRM. .»450/mo. plus t
mo sec. Cell 333 *443
1 BEDROOM. S17! month plus
1275 security deposit and
rslerance*...................333 33*1
I BEDROOM, downstair*. A/C.
pallo, and private parking
1700/mo 333 4354___________
1 BEDROOM, upstair*. A/C.
pallo, and privet* parking
t300/mo. 333 4154____________
101 — H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD Lo. 1 bdrm. t balh,
lanced yard. I block Irom new
hospital. SIX per week plus
tt)Q security. Cell 333-7473
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
HU0 HOMES,
I sm - low dtwnl Why lent/
Th* Hllllman Oroup,
111-4333.......................... Realtor
SANFORD. 3 bdrm, 3to bath
takalronl house MJO/mo
111 700)
SANFORD 3 bdrm, 7 bath Lot*
of closets Historic district
l4 f)/ m o A vailable now.
4)1 73101*1,431 l7X(h).
SANFORD, near downtown. I
bdrm. I balh. 1400/mo. 1700
dep, nosac.w/rats. 331 4757
SANFORD. 2 bdrm. )<i bath
takalronl house SO/mo
131 700)
SPACIOUS 3 bdrm. IVt bath
home, convenient lo schools,
nice neighborhood l)W/mo.
plus *3*4dep . t yr lease
) ! ) 7)14
to
IfQ tvt 'fta lU
y toU d & tt S c a t * *
a t Sati^dfteL f a m t !
TEACHERS
27— N u r s e r y A
C h ild C a r e
One Bedroom Apartment*
1344 DEAL
Mosswood Apis. 337-7724
NOTICE
All rtnla! and real axial*
advertisement* ar* *ub|*ct lo
th* Federal Fair Housing Act,
which maksi It Illegal lo
advertise any preference, llm
nation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial slalus
or national origin
Medical Insurance S t c r r t it j
Temporary work In Sanlord
area Dec 17-31., security class
D license required. Call
407 *44 7557
OEUVERY DRIVER
A BEAUTIFUL WONDERLAND
Gifts, Crafts, CoIlKtlbl* Glass
V X Z O
HOME CLEANERS
Seminole
TH IS W E E K S
CJulstRMS T ru w tM GMofi
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled Imm quotation* by femoue
O R
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
EIO H TER N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.) 41-1750-CA-I4-L
CALIFORNIA FED ERAL
0ANK. a Federal Saving* Bank,
a* iucce*tor in Interest to
California Federal Saving* and
Loan Ax we lalion,
Plaintiff.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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
97— A p a r t m e n t i
F u r n li h e d / R e n t
71— H e lp W a n te d
Will Move
You In A
One Bdrm,
Apartment!
$299
SABtotal
2 Bedrooms Available •tntiw-t
Siftoie Story Design 'Friendly, On-Site Dependable Management
VjjaOitfBttow oftooYi •Attic Stonge, Private Patiot Morel
WAREHOUSE/FOR KLI FT
A s s e m b le r s , p a c k e r s ,
stackers, and fork lilt opera
tors 14 to SU M per hour (will
train) 407 240 0404 sm.toe
^191— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u se to S h a r e
3301 S. San ford Avo. • Sanford
it
HOURS: Uon-S*l
323*3301
9-5:30 Clo
Cloud Bun
M A L I prefer* nice tomato to
share pool side condo. Free
rent to r)is itM in in iit.'«rw R ''
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
A Q U IE T , C L E A N ROOM,
kitchen us*, phone, laundry.
175 and 4*3 334-4453 Of 334 4*4)
CLEAN ROOMS, single storting
lll/ w k . Kitchen, phone,
laundry, video games, oil
street perking 3X-M33
CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM
w/kll. avail. ISI/wk, 155/sec.
Downtown...................113 5004
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
Hom es YULE Love
To Call Hom e!
GET 1/2 OFF*
1st Month's Rent
•w/« tZ fiHMrtts !•««•
lartments
Coevi'ilia Aparti
2580 K ldgcw ootTAvc. • S an ford
SANFORD Lg. I bdrm., I block
from new hospital. Complete
privacy. IIOO per week plu*
*300 security includes utilities.
Call 3337472_________
330-1431
P R O U D C O rtP O R A T B B P O N B O n O F FO P
ti-s
uj
MOVINO SALE 121 Quail Rldg*
Court, Kaywood. 44A west.
Saturday, 1:10AM. Small
tool*, household Item*._______
MOVING SALE
Everything must go. Lois ot
collector Items. Clothing,
linens, plants, sole bed, bar,
dining room table, chine cabi
net, organ, dirt blk* and Iota
more. 412 W. 13th St., across
from Farmer* Furn.
SATURDAY ONLY. ■ lo 1
MULTI FAMILY SALE
Chest Ire e isr, furniture,
children* Ham*. 40000 Sanlord
Ave, Saturday lam till 7
NICE YARD SALE
t il Laurel Dr In Plnecrext.
Sanford. Kids clothax, toys
amd something for tvoryon#
el
SATURDAY
7 to 4
RAIN OR SHINE. Frl and Sal, I
to 4. Tool*, sawing machine,
chest, dresser. T v stand A
more, I0t7 Serlta St. Santord.
M. DOES IT ALL
SANORA
Sal A Sun, f to t, Jon boat,
knifing machine, glassware,
doth**, book*, turn., blkas,
toy*. A linens, 133 Krldtr Rd.,
Santord (oft Santord Ava)
YARD SALE
TOOLS and mlsc. household
Item*. 1413 Moore* Stellon Rd,
Senlord least of Beardall]
Friday A Saturday, 4AM 4PM
N o t ic e
C arp e n try
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractor* be raglstorad
or certlflsd. To verity a state
contractors Means* call
1 400-1)2 7440. Occupational
License* ar# required by the
county end can ba verified by
calling 321-I1X, ext. 7*33
CARPENTER All kind! ot home
repairs, painting A ceramic
III*. Richard Gross..... M 1 5472
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
YARD SALE
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. guitar
ctoanlng/scraanlng,
HO'
H R chimney
m
sweep. Insured. Young's Serv
ice. lie. 143040)11 Ml- SMI
Frl end Sat., s-2.30) Dogwood
Drive, Idyllwild*. Clothing
(man and womans), houieholId
Item*, toy*, and craft*.______
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum. Framing, Drywail,
Doors, Rooting, Concrato.
113-44)1... S.O, Ballnt, CBCI1444*
YARD SALE
111 Kalla'* Cova, Weklv# Park
Dr„ Sanlord, FL Lot 41, 44,47,
41,44. l - l Saturday A Sunday
YARD SALE
Furniture, household goods,
Avon collectibles, honey
extractor, meal grlndar,
Ireeter, tot* morel Sat., 4-3
340)1 OR ANOE A V I
A i r D u c t C le a n in g
AIR DUCT CLEANINO, gutter
ctoanlng/scraanlng, chimney
•weep. Insured. Young's Serv
Ice, lie. 14X40)11333 4441
2 FAMILY SALE
I C a r p e t C le a n in g
tAM 'S CA R P ET CLEAN TNo
plus bull and strip Hears.
Rasldantlal/commarclal 34
hr*. 33)314), beeper 4)4 05)1
C o n cre te ”
CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne
Beal. 3 Man Quality Operalion I 334-1321/140-7443
E le c t r i c a l
M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N .
Repair-addition, comm/ns.
Lie/In*. IE R0004141331-4)75
F lo o r in g
HARDWOOD
DWOOD FLOORING
f l o o r !1
Install Sanding Finishing
TOMOL1EN H U -434-1147
Fix It right at a price you can
afford. Llc'd/lns. From start
to finish. Carpentry, plumb
ing, elactrlcal, and rooting
svc*. 33 yr*. ot experience. No
job too big or small. Call
134-7432 or 3243*44 34 hr*.
JACK A JIL L el all trad**
New/Remodel, Cablnalry our
spaclaltyl Fra* stl 310-4433
H o m e R e p a ir s
M A R IN o "T t*m # 7 # 7 # T rT
specialising In small |ob*.
CRC 05)074 Fra* ast. 331-1414
J a n it o r ia l S e r v ic e s
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
UN RITBt
DUN
R I T I i Clean driveways,
roofs, pool decks, walks,
housei. Free est.331 4133
ft
oof Ing
IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS
W# remove rock A lar roofs.
)0 yrs exp Financing avallabW
Llc/Bonoed 313-1447/450 4144
BUTZ CHAN JANITORIAL
^ Tree S e r v I c T
Commerdal/Raild. 331-4713
ECHOLS T R I E IVC- Lie's, In*.
"Let the Professionals do It."
Free estimate*...........m a n
Lawn S e r v ic e
TOM A J IF F 'S LAWN CARE I
Ras./Comm., dependable, low
rates I Free est............1)0-7070
M aso n ry
F ir e w o o d / F u e l
a lF L IT O A K FIREWOOD*
Delivered or pick-up.
313-1441
A A A FLUMBINO A SEWER,
Laaky laucatsT Running
toilets? I X could solva your
problsm. Water haatars; 34 hr
service.____________ 40)533-1152
rw-to-Ml * IJ )
TW F MASONRY, Brick, Block,
Stucco, Concrete, Renova
tions. Uc,/lnt............. lit-1444
C L A S S I F I E D
Friday A Saturday, I to 1, 127
Aldaan Dr., Sanford (oil 44A)
\ J r r r l i \ r ) o u r H u s ifirs s / t r n
M O 1 PALMETTO
Santord. Quality itutfl Stained
glet* windows, Thomatvllle
Ih iv lo r
Iv l o i r
Is
> lo Vvv Month. ( a l l 4 lus.sijiril. .12J Jt>ll
sola fable, girl* clothing, and
moral FRI O 7. SAT * I
.
—
rp--l— r na§|riii|fr‘r 'T ~^iTrTr nn [pmrum
te
m
wm m
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 10, 1093 - 7B
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
Stenstrom Rentals
VI NflJHt I PROP! HIIIS
ill I IlftljAltl I MOM!
• SANFORD 1/1 w/ double
Oaragt, scr. porch, laundry
room, large private lot, newly
renovated, hardwood Moors.
Mint tee MOO mo, MOO u c
■ HIDDEN LAKE 1/1 tplll plan
w/ garage. IMJ/mo, MOO m c .
• SANFORD )/1 |g room*,
ff lea., te r. porch, dblt
carport. Nice MU/mo *530 mc
• SANFORD l/l apt. CHA.
Iplce., hardwood lloort, like
new 3130/mo, no tecurlly
elU N LA N D 1/1 with carport,
out tide i lor age, new palnl,
c lean Mil/mo, MOO tec
• SANFORD 1/1 apl. CHA,
patio, clean Moo/mo, MOO m c .
• SANFORD 1/1 w/ garage,
llreplace. CHA. large room*
3330/month, MOO tec
Stemtrom Realty. Inc.
"We Menage yoer Home;
like It wet evr own." Jim Deyle
Hl-1493 Alter i P M i W i m
W INTER SPRINOS: 1 bdrm. 1
bath patio home. Pool and
lennit. *473*99 a m _________
1/1. H/A, W/W carpel, tlorage
thed, In the dly, MM w/MnJor
discount................w o e s If II
Ml UPSALA RD 4 bedroom, j
bath. CHA, family rm 1400
PORIIO R E A LTY 111M7I
1 BDRM. UtO month plut 1400
a o c u r lt y d o p o i l t a nd
ralertncat...................i l l 1141
1 BDRM. 1 BATH with A/C and
llreplace git a large io I
S4M/mo. M l *139___________
1/1. W/O hook up, carport,
Jlfl/mo.
r.enltjr discount.
9041*3 iHlimmed.occp.____
1 BDRM w/conlral heel and air
Country atmotphere I
MOOdownl Why rent?
TheHllllmen Group,
I H M I I ..........................Realtor
— —— — — — — —
—— — —
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
FHAOR VA AS LOW AS1%
Gov't Foredoturet, Repotl
Seminole, Orange, Volutla.
laniard less than 11.000 down
• Ronovated llku new 1/1, fplcappl., new paint. US.000
• Renovated J/Ut Newer roof,
carpel, paint, garaga, icr,
porch SSO.OOO
• 1/1 on W acral Renovalad.
appllancet. fenced yd. S41.300
• P O O L I R enovated 1/1,
fireplace, ter. porch, I7?,000
• 1/1, over 1,304 tq. It., appl., 1
lanced patio*, garage, 144,900
Atiume No QuallMetl Coll lor
homtt, atiume no quallflat
and owner llnince with pay
mentt at low at MOO/mo l
107— M o b i le '
H om e* /R e rU
ELDER SPRINOS, olt hwy 4)/
1. 1. 1 Bdrmi. *71 lo »V0 wk
MOO dap HO 11?l or 401110*
I BDRM. Quiet, convenient lo
but and thopplng Park Ave
Mobil# Park 11MI4I
1 H — W a re h ou se
LK. Mery cuttom built*
• 4/1, pool. 1101.900
• 1/1, over I acre, tlll.900
• 4/1,14 acret pool/tpa 0109,900
OWNER FINANCINO
S acre atlata, or 1 acra tttala,
both over 4,000 tq. II. 4/4, pool,
lakelronl w/dock, M49.900
I’n u i
(
i m i i i m m i
VENTUR E I PROPERTIES
, 3 2 1-a74»*k ,rew
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie, Real EtlateOrokar
1440 Sanford Ava.
371-0759......... ........ 3212257
HALL REALTY
S i I i i Io m I
HUOE 1 tlory, Ig oak tree*,
handyman tpeclall 1404 tq tt.
living area. Owner will con
Ildar holding mortgage I Oreal
commercial potentlall S34.300
A FFO R D A B LE 1/1 concrtla
block home w/ extra room I
Dbi. car garage, family rm,
dining area, eat In kltch,
lanced yd. Etc. areal 113.000
WE N EED LISTINGS
323-5774
OEBARY - Lakelronl 1/1, can
Iral H/A, pluteilretl 344.000
W.Mallciowtkl, 111/901
D E L T O N A Beautiful Brick
home Atiume, no qualify.
1/1. SI,300 cath, Move In
lodeyl 407 149-1931__________
’ E S TA TE HOME
4/1
w/beautltul treed triple lot,
well, Ig family, living, dining
rmt, 1,000* tq ft. 3*7,710
•LAKE MARY, 1 bdrm Us bath
tplll, tlreplaca. vaulted call
ing. Ig. lot. Near gotl and
iporiti Immaculatel 1144.900
S p a c e / R e nt____
•),m m *
LO N O W O O D /LAK E M ARYMid lira tlorage warehouMt.
400100 1600 tq It. Free rent
w/llmo. iraw. lromSI45/mo.
_____ H I 0319
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
, *1,130 • 1.000 tq. II. ol
llc/warahouM 'Flnlthed ol>
Ilea tpaca alto available
Kepenke Really, 1H9-II13
j
Re a l
estate , inc .
3227491
_____
EX C H A N O I OR S IL L your
property located anywhere I
iwvetlert Realty, 774-MU
IOYLLW ILDE AREA 173,000 4
bdrm, 1 bath, eat In kllchan,
lamlly room 131IOII lor eppt.
115—Industrial
—.----- Rentals.... ......
SANFORD 10.033 tq It 1 phatt.
tprlnkiert 31/tq It Stemtrom
Really Inc, Jim Doyle 111 1410
GOV'T REPOS. Bank loredo
turet and attuma no quallllet
Term* tor (Irtt lime buyer*.
118— O ffic e
S p a ce / R e n t
NEW
Sanford olllcet and/or
warehouMt 400 J.tOO tq II.
SpotUI. SMl/mo. M l 1334
SANFORD Office tpace. 3400
tq. It. building total. 1100 tq
II perolllceunit 1117004
KIT ’IN' CAKI.YI.K® hy Lurry Wright
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
FOR S A L I BY OWNER Large
1-4 Br, I Ba, Cent H/A, Fenced
yard. Frashly ramodaltd
CIo m to good Sanford school*.
Asking UV.900 form* available
l» -lll5 d a y i.l» 0 lU e v e t
MUST SELL 1/1, tingle lamlly
homa In city. Aitumabla
morl, 317,300 904143 19)1
SANFORD PLACE 1 bdrm, 1
bath tplll plan, tcraanad
pallo, larga eat-ln kllchan,
calhadral/vaultad celling*,
double garage, privacy lanced
yard. You'll love III tl/,300
PORIIO R E A LTY 111 *47*
SANFORD. 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Low
down. Good, bed, or no credit.
Bankruptcy OK........... 1409400
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AG EM EN TB R EA LTY
aei-m-rai/m-esTt
ovr u
PINCCREST 3 AND 4 BDRM
HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE
MO'tt.......LOW M ONTHLY’S!
Cell lor detelltl
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
AA Cernti, Inc., 112-1114
PMUSTANO, 1943. V *. blue w/
black Interior 32,100 OBO
_________Call H I 4449________
P PONTIAC ORAND AM, 1990. 2
door, loaded, burgundy. Very
nice car, low mlla*. Sacrifice
34,793_______________ 371-3941
PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION •
■VERY TUESDA Y T i » PM
DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION
Hwy. fl, Daytona Beach
_________ 904-113-MU_________
Ttia Sanford Hgrald's
CJassiflids
Im
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
W e list and sell
m ore property than
anyone In the G r e y e r
Saiifurd/Lake M a r y area.
•WAYSIDE WOOOSf Gorgeous
3/1 on 1+ Acl Every Feature
Imcglneeblel CIom to 1-4 A
New M alll R E D U C E D to
1111,0001
• REDUCBDI Lovoly 1/1 In
Leko Mary w/ Greet Room,
Spill BR Plan, Formal DR.
Eat-In Kllchan A Scr. Porchl
349,9001
• CONTEMPORARY 1/1 w/ a
C r a a l R o o m ; V a u lte d
Celling*, Formal DR. Eq.
Kitchen, Scr. Porch A Morel
3*9,0001
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1343 Park Dr., Sanferd
441W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary
•In Our 37th Ysir«
VOLUSIA COUNTY, Otltona.
pool, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, screen
p o rc h , s k y lig h t * , new
carpel palnl. Reduced lo
3/1,000407 494 101*
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal for mobile home or
home tile, horiei, catlle,
terming, or nurMry. Zoned
agricultural. S3,900 per acre.
Smell down payment with
owner financing. 904-74H771
IS ACRES W/ DOUBLEWIOE
new 3 bdrm, 1 bath. Pasture
end woods. No qualllylng,
113,000. A lto 11 A C R E S
ed|olnlng. Irrigation, paituro
tji.ooo......~............■■■...Hi-oara
157— M o b i l e 1
H o m e s / S a le
NEW 1994't, NO DOWN, 11%
Interett, t4X 70,3173/mo.
-----------SANFORD 1917 Royal Cove
14a33 1 bdrm, I bath cant,
H/A, lolsof extrasl Verynlcel
Will Mcrlllce lor loan payol
I leu than 110,000 *14 143*
SKYLINE 44 X 14. 2/1, Llv rm,
kllchan, C/HA. Very clean,
mutt be moved. Very good
price
Cell i l l 117*
11*14 II M O B IL E O F F IC E
w/penellng and carpeting In
good condition. 31,300 Call
Terry 407 121 /110
Clean, will buy . H I 0044
Monday thru Friday I lo l
i l l — A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
OE Ice dispenser almond retrig
orator, and upright freeier,
very nice. A -f Bail 114-71*4
CANOPY BBD, lull tit*, end
mirror drttter (ISO. Bamboo
look dretter SSO Old wooden
tchool desk I1M. 111-3091
O O T M A R R IED ,"'bought' a
houM, bought a huge 17 cu It
door In door, Ice maker, cold
water Kenmore refrlgeraler.
Sold houM. bought boat, need
to Mil refrlgorator. Beet otter
over MOO take* llllll* * *
KAY'S TH R IFT STORE: New
end uted Items. Tv't, carpet,
Meltrett Ml*, total, 400 San
lord Ava , Sen lord 174 9111
MICROWAVE OVENS and OE
above the range micro. Wo
s e r v i c e r a n g a i and
mlcrowavttl A-f- Bat! 114-1141
MOVINO SALE China cabinet,
while, a 4 U "* 7 i". Manuel
operated hospital bed. 3110009
e Q U IE N BED lor MlesOOOBO
Spring*, meltrett. tram#, and
headboard Excellent condltlon. Call tv menage 111 4001
R E F R I O E R A T O R , Stave*,
Wethers-Oryert Free I yr
labor warranty Del. extra
RAY'S APPLIANCE It* S
French Ave. Senlard H34441
TRADITIONAL SOFA, 4ft SI IS'
Wing Chair M0. Both In exc.
cond. Call aller noon H I 7037
W H ITE EN A M EL A BRASS
Day Bed, 2 new meltrett 1
cover MOO obo. Cell H I 4711
ZENITH 17" comole TV, exc.
cond., 3 yrt old. 3400 Firm
H1-X794___________ filer 3pm
3 PC BORM SET. 1 Yr old.
Queen w/hdbd. O re tte r
w/mlrror. Cabinet drenar
and night stand. SHOO new
etklng 3473OBO. 110 HI*
KENMORE wether and dryer,
very nice. Free delivery end
warranty. A-f- Best, 11411*1
183— ‘T e le v i s i o n /
___ R a d io / S t e r e o
IHARP-STeRBO-SYSTEM 9*30
AV. remote control, 3 disc
mu|ff play carousal, lunar,
equaliser, dual catMtla. turn
fabla, amplifier, extra baM.
surround sound. 4 speakers,
oak finish 11,000. HO 1914
2 2 1 - G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
187— S p o r t in g P o o d s
• X M A S B I C Y C L I Ladlat
r a r e ly used 2 4 " E A S Y
R ID E R . Shiny burgundy,
chroma lender1 . 1100
________ 407H7 4I/Q_________
t*" ROAOMASTER. bey'i bike,
red. training whaelt, excellent
condition. A great Chrlilmai
o?HI
r.sii rtw rr?
J U S T IN T I M E FOR
CHRISTMAS! Sweat plneappie orange*. Call H I 0130
NAVEL ORANGES, red p i p *
•r v 11. O p e n N :U>, t /
M ERIW ETHER FARMS, 34*1
Cetery Ave IR d lllt, tanferd
ORA MOM You pick or t pick,
-hneway, Sanford. 34 a Buthell
H I *3*0
189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
222— M u s i c a l
M e r c h a n d is e
STARTING T0U8
OWN BUSINESS??
Olllce detkt, chair*, filing
cablnets-320 each. All mutt go
before 12/17. Geneve Clemen
tery, 173 lit St. 407 149 3131
HAFLER home amplifier SE
120. have 4 3130 each ADCOM
home amplifier *00W 35JO All
^nlnMJ»«p*ri/4Ml*^—_ _
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
191— B u i ld in g
M a t e r ia ls
• A IR C O N D I T I O N E R ,
IMOObfu. wall unit. 393. Cell
• P I C T U R E W I N D O W In
Irame. Site 4ft wide by 4ft
high. Worth ever 3100. Will
Mcrlllce for only 313. Call
IIP 000*____________________
REMODELINO ITEMS 1 I It
wide patio doort, tingle hung
windows, shower doort, t fl
vanity with hamper, 4 links,
Mowen teucett, hanging light
fixlura t. Imitation wood
beam* All vary good condlHen, very the*pi H I 9004
ANTIQUE player piano, M/3.
TORO riding mower. 7 HP,
13" Cut, 3130OBO M l J9Q*
APPLIANCBS, satellite*, car
alarms, turn., tool*, mltc.
Hems. New A Uted H I 1144
CHEBPO O IP O T
• BABY STROLLER: Padded,
wllh extending canopy. Folds
compactl y. Swivel front
wheels..................... H I *090
C E R A M I C S A L E Many
beautiful ceramic pieces die
counted |utl In lime lor
Christmas giving. Lighted
Chrltim a* trees, angels.
Southwest. 4*13 Hester Ave.
Sanford 17-tl to *17. East on
41/, I mile to Hester. Look lor
signs Friday end Saturday, 9 3
• CHRISTMAS T REE:
Artificial, green, very nice,
wllh stand and decorations.
Only US. Candellvtr. H I *11*
COMPUTER, sewing machine,
bowling ball*, end Ixblet, and
H 4 3l/7ev*nlngi____________
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
GAS EDGER 3HP 550
aPI«4MC4ll: H14J07
195— M a c h ln e r y / T o o ls
• CRAFTSMAN 10" TableMw.
on wheels. E lira blade*. 3100
________1H *4S0lvm*g
199— P e t s 8 S u p p lie s **
FEM ALE OOLDEN LAB I mot.
old Great w/ kids. To * good
home lor FRBB Musi Mcrl
llce due to owner's health Call
H4 4430 anytime____________
FREE TO OOOD HOMES. 2
male Peking**#, lyr A lyrt.
Brown A white, m -se ll
o iA R O E DOOLOO doghouse.
No Heat, warm In winter, cool
In summer. 330 H I HQJ
Too—R e g is t e r e d
Pets~
1B7— S p o r t in g G o o d s
• BICYCLE: In perfect condi
tion. 2413 Elm Ave, Sanford.
340 313 H I 0471____________
U L T IM A T E Chrlilm ai gilt:
Naw Fu g l-p re itlg e . Profattlonal 10 speed mountain
blka. Rebound forks, quick
releaM whaelt, top of line.
Retell* 11,300 My lots telling
tor 3973 031-1400 747 *013
Centrel Florid* Fairground!
December I* • 9let
Intermellencall >71-744*
CHRISTMAS Pup*. Rottweiler.
) wkt old. Atom end Dad on
prtmlMt. *130 321 9141
MALE M ALTESE. AKC reglttered. Good wllh kldt. 3S0
___________H I 1*91__________
RAT TER R IER puppies, 1 male
1130 each, 1 female 1100each.
Call 149 3171
201— H o r s e s
FLASHY BAY MARE, rag. 13+
handt. 11 yrt. gentle w/ spirit,
^ a i^ k e e g e rM J ^ h ^ .^ _ _
CASH IN OUR HOLIDAY
SA VIN G S AT ST0NEBR00K!
209— W e a r i n g A p p a r e l
KAY'S T H R IF T S TO R I: New
and used clothing. 400 Sanford
Ave- Sanford. H4 91II
(thru December 15th)
• 2 Bedroom/2Bath Apartnunt Homes
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
• 3 Bedroom/2 Bath Apartment Homes
FISHER MARINE 14 It alumlnum, 30 HP Mercury, TN T
Mtrcury trolling motor, galvanliad lilt trailer. Good cond.
M.MO/make otter 900 1411
"i!U
70(r/,
• 1 Bedroom Apartment Homea
•BUICK L I SABRE Custom,
230— A n llq u e / C l a s s lc
C a r s _________
CME7ZTTR MW to O'.OS
19/1. VI, jjfo, *lr, P/S. Clean,
runt great l Many naw extra* I
Culiat* uoo See aii no/ w itt
Strati H7 7197
tl.MOOaOHI/143________
♦ CHEVY CAMARO 1*77. Reouiit VI, Kilt of nuw pgi -,1
3993 H I 0134 eny Hme
• CHEVY CE LE B R ITY , 1914.
Endoro Sport. 4dr„ aulo, air
SUSP *4* 047* beeper
• CHRYSLER IM PERIAL '91.
Like new. Must sell. Only
313.000. Call (407)M l 993*
• SI L9 BARON cmivertlble.
red. leaded, dig dash, new
top, new tires 17,000 491 7*0*
233— A u lo P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
• CLASSIC CHILTON'S car and
m o t o r eg* bo d y end
frame Manual, all Ih* oldies
with pictures 1931 thru 1934.
Excellent shape. 1st i l l Call
HI-4744
C O N V E R TIB L E CH EAP ' (4
Ltbaron. whit*, automatic, air
condition. 910 H*4___________
FORD TAURUS WAOON, 1991.
Loaded. 17,000 ml let I 39.000
__________ M0 3174__________
• FORD TAURUS OL. 19M. V*.
exc cond- garaged, all optlons, 37,900. M4-S304________
•MONTE CARLO 1971. great
condl A/C, runt Ilka a topi
Sharp looking 11),*30 H 4 4131
a MONTE CARLO, 1977. Power
steering, PB. new lire*. Runt
great I 31,000 H I 1711_________
ts m iitttttttts ts tim tt
** CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM
Fully loaded w/all Ih* luxury
equip NOW ONLY 17,9931
2 3 5 -T ru c k s/
B u sts / V an s
PCMBVV BEAU VILLE VAN •
79, I Ion, Pattangar van.
clean. Loaded I Too much lo
list, must tee lo appreciate
Only 31,493 OBO..........H1I700
• DODOE Orand Caravan IE
‘M V 4, dual air cond. Power
wlndowt/steer/locki, till whl.
9pet*. 14,300123-11*78111pm
PORO FLA TB E D TRUCK F
13*. 130 Windsor engine, all
power, aulo, *], foo M0-1140
FORD RANOER, LTX 91. P/S.
c ru lit, A/C. *t*rao, 4,200
miles, 1 yr or M.000 ml. left on
warranty. Cell 122 I3M______
• HANDICAPPED VAN. 1990
Ford E-130. Lilt, automatic
doors. 31,000122 14M________
• JE E P PICK UP 4x4, 197*. V*.
auto. Engine end Irens, r*
bull! (about 10.000 miles)
Newer Interior 37,300 171-2008
• PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 91.
V4. 7 p«tteng*r, iky blue,
window tint, 0 down, taka over
payments. 3H.0Q0. M4 3304
'91 DODOE B13*
CONVERSION VAN
High top. auto- A/C, pwr.
winds./dr. tocki/mlrrors,
ceplaln’s chairs, sola bkd,
AM/FM tlsreocasi- TV A
morel I1K miles. This won't
latll NOW ONLY *17,9931
'N CADILLAC SEVILLE
Llk* new w/«11 the Cadillac
equip. I While w/red leather,
S4K ml. NOW ONLY 314.9931
m ltc............. ................14*1110
Ave . Sanford 114 911*
SERVICE SALES • PARTS for
portable kerosene healers
-LARRY'S M ART 111-4111
TRUCK TIRES. 2 11x14 3, recep*. on brldgexlone-f 100
each. I HEADACHE RACK
1100 ( 5/1* CHAINS A BIND
ERS S40.
H I till
aWMITB 19*4 Plymouth Orend
Fury. A t cond. Ihruoul. Good
mlltage. 32,000 M2 **00
19*4 P L Y M O U T H Rel iant
Wagon, good cond- runt good
*1100 *30 7H4orH1 M40
• 19M CADILLAC SBMORAN 4
door, V*. auto- lunroof, lull
power. Excellent condltlonl
31,300 OBO May trade MO 3990
71 FORD RANCHERO. 101,
A/T, P/S, P/B, mag*. Runt
great.
3*30
149 3391
• 7* PONTIAC ORAND PRIX, 1
door, V*. 130 Engine, P/S.
P/B. A/C, new Iran*., Craig
AM/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A
ORE AM. 1473OBO
M l 9471
(S N IS S A N Pickup 3400. *1
111* Sanford Ave.
Sanford, PLH77I
447 171 34a*
DRAPES. TW IN BEDSPREAD
Various color*, tilt*. Vary
good cond. Fro m tlO P l 900*
OOLD CHAINS AND CHARMS
*12.** ai or
gram
Huey's Crown Fawn W »7*4
• I d e a l ' C h r i s t m a s ,!o i f .t
i Formic* bar. padded arm
rest, tool rail, attractive
woven design on front, shelves
for storage In beck. A steal SIS
___________141-4148__________
KAY'S T H R IF T STORE: New
-------- AKCtxJGSHOW........ . — *«KfT7Wd -fieri ra.'-USO-Sarrfqrrf-
FUES AUTO SALES
* *3 2 7 -2 8 9 2 * *
e 'll Ferd Tempo. Aufo, A/C.
4 dr. Very Nlcel Price I*
Rlghtl 31,100 OBO
* '14 Ch*v*Ha, A/C, new lire*.
morel.............................. 3430
e 'll Ford Escort SW....... 3993
*79 Dodge Diplomat A/C,
Aulo. 1199 Down
MANY Mere From 3199 Down
Beats to Float.
W# held the Net* I
SPANISH MOSS
Y3F A4MS
SHOUT OF CASH ?
Sarloutly looking tor a nlc*.
clean, uted car/ OEPEN
DABLE. Down payments at
low as 1199 Includes lax A
Mil*. Cell:
has your key lo a new ridel
Classified Is ceil effective,
easy lo us* and Ih* source for
bolh buyer* and seller*.
Whatever you Ilk*, Claisllled
cen put you In fh# driver's
seefl
AMERICAN DREAM SALES
■UY HERE, PAY HEREI
219— W a n t e d t o B u y
S
2 3 1 -C a rs
231— C a r s
• SAILBOAT, 14 It., wood and
(Iberglat* construction Home
built 3100OBO 111-431/ .
• IS F T BOWRIOER, 43 hp
Mercury. Top and gelveniied
lilt trailer, SHOO OBO 34* 1331
• 13 FT. QLASTRQR SS HP
Evlnrude. trailer. Outstanding
Condi Mult Mel 11493 211-3111
• 1934 IKt/PISH boat, 90 HP
Marc., w/ trailer. Runs greatl
31.000Partial Finance493-7ICX
• I9M REOAL Medallion. 17’
10", 4 cyl. In/outboard motor
w/ drive on trailer it.ooo OBO
03G4004 or 149 4301 eve*
• ttM BOMBER BASS boat.
Mariner engine, 30 hrt on
boat, 19"*’ hull. Mint condl
Hon IM ,130OBO H I M93
• 1* F T PONTOON beat, all
flbarglatt, 140 HP Evenrude,
Vary tail! Many extras, Ilka
naw. Onlytn.300Hl4«M
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 acret.
Petlure with liable. 1110,900
312 W f lilit Si
A VBRY nice 1/1. Ctt/A, appl I ,
W/D hook up, t41S/mo plut
dap M l M34or M l-1*4*
e a ONE AVAILABLE* e
1 bedroom, 1 both. 171 4414 or
_1M 9*05_____ ____________
SANFORD 1 bdrm duplet,
appl , heal. A/C, mini blind*.
carport No pelt S41S Mf 79*7
SANFORD J/Ht, MOO plut mc
Include* water end petl con
trot No peti MO 414? evet
1/1 IN Q U IET AREA Air, W/D
hook up, Ig corner lol. HO W.
Illh St Only MSOmo 1H 7*79
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
'MOLDSMOB1LE DELTA
M HOYALB BROUGHAM
V *, aulo- till cruise, pwr.
wlndt./dr. locks/seat climate
control, A/C. AM/FM stereo
cattail* 1 moral 71K mil**.
NOW O NLY 33,9931 '
Sinfwd Motor Co.
19*9 JE E P CHEROKEE
P IO N E ER ,- 4 cylinder, 4X4.
pewer windows and locks,
cruise, till, 14.000 rfilles.
WAS (11.995 NOW *10.993
_________ Cell 1 » 41*1________
*1971 CHEVY to ton p/up. 130
V*. Runt good. Engine end
Irens, strong I I ,300H J 3JI1
U CADILLAC
SEDAN D B V IL L I
Deilgrter edition, carriage top
root, wire wheels, full Cadillac
luxury options w/l*a(h*r. 77K
— 4985SM.1CQHP.r~—
—jw .r NOW'afftYdWW-----
13.930 OHO 407 910 H*4
• 91 OMC IS T pickup V 4, 3 tpd.
A/C, many xtras I7K ml Excel
gfl'.igcd cond. S10.900 MI-4437
71 M ERCURY CAPRI
CONVERTIBLE
Red. sporty I A/C, J tpd, sport
wheels A morel 71K miles.
Mull l**l NOW ONLY 34,9931
71 DODOESHADOW
CONVERTIBLE
Aul o. , A/C, till c ru lie ,
AM/FM stereo-cat*. A morel
• K m l i es I N O W O N L Y
111,9911
• CHEVELLE, 19/t. **.000 ml.
VI, auto. A/C, PS, light green
metallic. Super cleanl Must
teelU.SOOHI 100*__________
OFORD THUNDERBIRD. 1944.
All original! Needs tom*
work. 11,491 OBO H I 015*
• OOLDEN LAB, found tl/l, on
Palmetto Ave- near 14lh SI A
23th SI. Cell 349 91*9_________
• 1*47 B O N N I V I L L E
Brougham 2 door, aulo- A/C,
lend*r skirls, loaded w/ op
tion*. Runs excellent 11,230
Ml *9*1____________________
71 SATURN SEDAN
Metallic blue, auto- P/S, P/B,
A/C, AM/ F M slereo-cesi.
Clean carl NOW ONLY 39,7931
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
CHR VPtRn 'P L Y M O U T H
• S2000 OBO All power. I ll
0134
u im t s iit t it it t m t s iiit
238— V e h ic le s
W a n le d
FORD RANOER OIESEL pick
up. ’*3. '•*, or '•?.
_________ 904-1*10*41_________
W ANTED PICK UP Truck w/
lets lhan 100.000 miles. Heve
_2*J2c*^hJLauftoMO_050^^
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
MOLDS CUTLASS
Auto . A/C, AM/FM tt*r*<7
casselt*. 49K mile*, beautiful
maroon I NOW ONLY 34,9911
H U N TER S' SPECI AL, 15 II
Longwood Tra ve le r, perk
model, 15 II awning, 1 lip-outs,
exc. cond. 34995.149-5199
197* »* T E RRY travel Ire' >r,
sleeps 4. A/C and awning.
Fully tell contained. Excellent
In and out. 31.4000B0457-4M9
74 10 F T DODOE Pacearrew.
A/C, relrlg- root air, generalor. Runs good 31J00 111 4707
a 74 MOTOR HOME Runt great
Will trad* lor travel trailer ol
comparable value 111-7*93
'99 CHEVY CAVALIER
3 door cpe. Sporty, 5 speed,
privacy glass, economic and
sporlyl NOW ONLY 33,9911
322 1835
Available Also
• Washer/Dryer In all units
STONEBROOK
APARTMENTS
We ll Advertise Your Car
(o r other m otor veh icle)
EVU T M T TIL IT S SOLDI
II you need in
Holiday Living is
RIGHT HERE1
D fe o o iw - P a ra c/ife tA /e P oftcfap
S e -a w * ..
1 lliifin
Sou l>: H ive
vv,- 7 M o n t h or
I Y u . j i Lt:,t:»*>
S^UIl S«-i n illy
D op u nil
St, Croix Apartments
1 Month's Rent FREE
On___________
1 & 2 Bedroom
Apts.*
*w/x II mo low
C ou n try L a k e
A p a rtm en ts
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330-5204
PROUD SPONSOR OF
V
M -r 8:30-3:30
Sat. IO-3
Sun. CJoje<1
• / , &L
3 lines for only
$0124
J K tti
M
(additional linos extra)
A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f veh icle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change
w h ile ad is r a in in g except for price. N on-com m ercial only.
C a l l 322-2611 T b d a y !
733 Secret Harbor Ln.
Lake Mary
321-7303
N '
Sanford H erald
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Docombor 10. 1993
BLONDIE
ARBNT M3U
LUCICV YOU
R3UND MB?
t LOVE
YOU
t
VBBY
LUCKY
CAN io u Muisve IT... L
BVSN A FTM ALL THSSB
VBABS, TUB OLO GOAT IS
•Til l a m o felbss ,— '
‘t—
BOMANTlC
J
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
WELL, YOU'RE
REACHING
TH A T A G E
WHEN YOUR
PALS S TA R T
TO PROP
OH HO! AW O L P
C LA 55M A TE J O E
BURKIG P IEP
OFF
WHY POES
EVERY SUBJECT
BNP UP ON
T H A T SU BJECT?
EASE UP
HOPE
YOU'LL
ON TH E OLP
SLUG-SLUG
THINK
ABOUT
it
"S
C. .
T H E BORN LOSER
by Charles M. Schuli
I'LL 5AY IT WOULD
A LOT BETTER THAN
A COLD WATER DISH
by Howie Schneider
EEK * M EEK
T f £ m £ (WTH ME
r s i CAKJT CE5IST
TEAAPTATIOJ
.
^ INCIDENTALLY, WINCH,
I'VE ■ IL IC T ID YOU TO
OIVB BIRTH TO MV HEIRS
v
AND HEIRESSES
>
^VIS...OR^v
YOU COULD
CALL IT A
LABOR UNION
.
iq line , u p a
for m
m
eirreR ,
w
y
MOW.
FORGET
DOM f YOU 7HIUK GEME.
IS OLD ENOUGH TO
STAYALOUE MOW? „
DEAR OK, GOTT: My wire
sulTers from nightmares. She’s
In her 70s. In unusually Hood
health, has no money problems,
or any other problems we are
aware of, as we still get along
ufler 50 years or marriage. Your
comments?
DEAK READER: Nightmares
are me r e l y unpl easant <tr
frightening thoughts that we
have while asleep. Although
they are troublesome, they don’t
generally alTcct health or reflect
underlying emotional problems.
Still, your wife might be helped
by counseling.
•
Some nightmares may be
c a u s c d b y it n r e s o I v e d
psychological conflicts and fears.
During the counseling process,
•your wife may be able to Identify
such factors and deal with them
more successfully.
In many cases, recurring
nightmares may be the mind’s
way of calling for assistance In
coping with unpleasant Issues
that arc burled deep in the
unconscious, hi your wife’s case.
I believe (hut counseling Is the
place to start. Psychologists,
psychiatrists or social workers
are appropriate resourc es.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m Inter
e s t e d In I n f o r m a t i o n on
Alzheimer’s disease. I’ m not
c ompl et el y sure Just what
symptoms to look for. yet I
strongly suspect tills condition
In a family member.
DEAR READER: Alzheimer's
disease, a common and de
vastating neurological disorder,
causes progressive dementia:
depression, anxiety, disintegra
tion of personality, loss of
judgment and the ability to
reason. Impaired intellect and
Insight, speech disturbances,
and spatial disorientation, often
progressing to complete depen
dence. The cause Is unknown
and there Is no cure, although
some patients appear to Improve
when given a new drug (Cognex)
By Phillip Alder
What docs ’’at" mean to you?
If you arc a crossword addict,
you will know that an al Is a
threc-toed sloth. If you are Into
marine life, you will lie aware
that the al Is a small edible
Japanese fish. And If you arc a
computer hull, you will think
••artificial Intelligence.’’
by Jimmy Johnson
WE RE GOIOG TO HEED
Counseling may
help nightmares
aJAUIS
P$1Y'
To most people, artificial In
telligence means robots. Mill
really It is programming a
computer to learn from Its own
mistakes. And now there Is a
c o mp u t e r pac kage , cal l ed
Pnsltroulc ilrldge. that does Just
that (800-5(35-1005). You tell the
computer to use your favorite
bidding system. And whenever It
makes a mistake, you "leach" It
so that It doesn't repeat that
error.
You may also play hands dcnll
by you or the computer. Hut as
with all computer programs. Its
that
wiih
PETER
GOTT.M.D
JiihI approved for fills
purpose,
.
A l z h e i m e r ’ s <11s e ns e Is
diagnosed by Imw the patient
looks and behaves, In conjunc
tion with an Mid scan that
shows shriveling of the brain. In
Its early statics, Alzheimer’s
disease may Ik1Indistinguishable^
from dementia caused by other
factors, such as mini-strokes.
Answer to Proteus Puuis
U LU1UULLJJ
UUU
1 Breakfast
beverages
7 Prison
attendant
13 In good work
ing order
14 Actress —
Andress
15 — puule
16 Tilted
17 Qls1club
18 Bird (prsf.)
20 Oawn
oddess
rssd of
chicken
26 Keeping up
with the —
28 Chemical dye
32 Single Items
33 Dance
orchestra
34 Three-card
IdLJLJLU
LaUULiJ
UULJ U U I1U U U U U
UULJUI1UUL] LdLJUU
u u u u u u u u cjuia
UULJLIU
ULJLIUU
JJUUULI LdUULJ
LIJULJUUULJU lJU L IU
U U U lJIIU U LJ
ULJUIlJ LIUULUJ
UILII1ULJ
ILIUI1U9LI
U 1313 HJUlau ULULJU
u u u y UUULIUUULiJ
u u u u □ □ □ lj u u u
g
i II.lh il «
tV JIJM k i
I 1 I* 1 M
33 Concocts
36 Dreee fussily
37 Pantry
r ~ T - T“ T " J - r n
u
rr~ T “ r ~ w
7T TT
14
IB
Ml
IT
M
I T
44
44“
S4
54“
J
card-playing skills arc rudimen
tary.
A computer should be ublc to
play today’ s deal correctly,
because It Involves odds.
After West has led the spade
queen against three no-trump.
South has two options. Me can
piny off Ids three top clubs, If
they break 3-3. lie Is home.
Otherwise, lie ducks a heart,
maki ng If that suit is 3-3.
Alternatively, lie ran duck the
first round oj clubs, making
whenever the suit breaks 3-3 or
•1-2. Which Is better’/
The chance of a 3-3 break is
35.5 percent: tin* probability of a
4-2 split ts 48.5 percent. So. by
ducking the first round of clubs.
South makes the contract 84
permit of die time (35.5 plus
•18.5). The alternative line works
only 58.4 percent of (lit- lime
(35.5 plus 35.5 percent of the
other 04.5 percent). Clearly the
cluli-duck line Is much better.
SOUTH
▼R3 2
♦ B ll
4 A K o 43
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: North
Opening lead: 4 Q
HOROSCOPE
by Bob Thaves
PRANK AND ER N EST
YOU* CO WAS m ATUMO
BANK
MY/ IT CftTAlNLX
.
IS SMALL
a FOA ITS A66I
SAVINGS
DEPT.
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
GARFIfiLP, I KN O W Y OU D O N 'T
W A N T TO GrO T O T H E F A R M
^
FOR C H RISTM AS,
B U T W ARM UP
J T ^ V TO IT OKAY?
7
HVUCK!
HYUCK-'
By Bernice Bede O boI
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dee. I I . IQ03
In (he year ahead l( might not
he as ImporUmt to you lo huve a
large number of friends as It will
he lo have a few close, loyal pals.
However. If you do Intend lo trim
your social circle, keep on being
nice to everyone.
SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Today you might lie Inclined
to talk to persons you shouldn’t
about things you ought to keep
confidential. There’s a chance
whul you say will he taken nut of
context and misquoted. Know
where to look for romance and
you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly rcveuls
which signs arc romantically
perfect for you. Mall 82 and a
long, self-addressed stamped,
envelope to Matchmaker, e/o tills
newspaper. P.O. Box 4-1(15. New
York. N.Y. I01G3.
CAPRICORN (Dec.. 22-Juu.
19) Hcforc launching any new
endcuvor at this time. make, sure
an old one Is finalized to your
satisfaction. If they arc allowed
to overlap In some manner, both
could go don’t the pipe.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 10)
>ffM PAVIft 1210
Your possibilities for achieving
critical objectives arc only
nominal today, because after
you gain what you go after, you
might not know how to bold
onto It. Proceed cautiously.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Strive lo control Impulsive Incli
nations toduy and do everything
al a moderate pace. If you’re
undisciplined, you might repeat
a mistake you've previously
made.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10)
Joint ventures might not work
out loo well for you today, owing
to a lack of harmony regarding
objectives and purposes. He sure
there Is accord before making
moves.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You might have an opportunity
today lo establish a relationship
with someone who frequently
opposes you. If you miss this
second chance, you muy not get
u third one.
QEM1NI (May 21-Juue 20) In
order to he effective and succeed
loilay you must use your re
sources wisely, he they people or
things. If you don’ t, your efforts
might all he In vain.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Socially speaking things could
he a hit awkward today when a
friend of yours Includes one of
his/her pals who you dislike.
Don’t do or say anything you'll
later regret.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) He sure
you have approval of everyone
concerned today If you’re contempluting making a change
that will affect your family.
D issen ters coul d creat e a
lingering problem.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) He
very careful If you're In an
authority position today where il
Is up lo you (o approve plans and
procedures. Don’t pretend you
know what you’re doing If you
don't.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
financial probabilities look good
today, hut your spending habits
don't. If you’re extravagant or
wasteful, what you gain you
could rcudlly dissipate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) He
wary of Involvements today that
could impede your indepen
dence. If you're free to operate as
yoq choose, success Is likely. If
you feel hampered. It’s another
story.
Copyright 1093 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
bv Leonard Starr
1WTHE
\ I
I’D UKE TO
HI, SONORA/ I'Ve BRCWIN
BeFM TeLLINO J UP Hl6
AHNlg ABOUT
o w n <un
WHAT AY PA
YOUAPAN
WAS-WORKING „
^
i m i i ii 'T
IP6 s t u v ,
lYfll right/ BUrwftCP-.
O l T U NAV0 SORT
IF IT HflPS,
HOLD A gk
COOK UFA
SHE C’H Ot
WHERE IT /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, December 10, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 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 10, 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/9fb1bb4ab8a9af4ba8a7c6a6291106ad.pdf
3fbab2ca5a26c4a74c8730da5fbd9535
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
S erving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ounty since 1008
B6th Year. N o. 75 - S a n fo rd , F lo rid a
1 NEWS a EJ
State probes county wrongdoing claim
INSIDE
□ S p o rts
D e b u t, h o m e c o m in g at S C C
SANFORD
On Ilit* same night l hill Mill
Payne returned to Seminole ('ummunltv ColloHe. Mulder freshman Terrain e Mtlehell seined
26 points In Ills collcglale debut
I See
Soccer center woes
IB
C } P e o p le
B y J. M A R K B A R F I E L D
Horald Sonior Stall Writer
t Am
SANFORD — Seminole County imiy have
cleared one hurdle In receiving the slate's
acceptance of Us soccer training facility at Lake
Sylvan Park, bill still faces an Investigation into
whether county officials knew stale and federa*
permission was needed lo build the center there.
Don Gertelsen. chief ol (lie Bureau of Local
Ret real lot i Services of the Florida Park Sci vui .
I surp rised th e s p in e le s s
p eo p le on th e s ta te level have
backed o ff th e ir orig in al p o si
tion N o. ■
#
-R ossB IolIng
sa id a review ol the e ve n ts s u r r o u n d in g ilte
c o u n ty a p p ro v a l o f ilte 92.8 m illio n tr a in in g
• enter w ill he c o m p le te d tills w e e s lilt state Is
M ic ro w a v e T h a n k s g iv in g d in n e r
W itn e s s
te s tifie s
at trial
Thanksgiving Is |usi around the enrner In In i
Microwave Magic eoluinn today Midge Mveoll
shares ir.idlllon.il recipes that can lie cooked in
the microwave oven In minutes
See Page 4B
BRIEFS
County luncheon planned
HEATHROW — Seminole C'mmty enmmls
sinners will host local lawmakers in their
now-annual delegation briefing luncheon on
Thursday. Nov. IH The public is Invited to
attend the noon mccMitg at the AAA head
tpiarters. |()()0 AAA Utlvc
l lie lunch lot
county, city and stale officials begins ,n \ 2 45
p in
The only local lull proposed hv nuiniv
commissioners is a retptest to repeal a IM72
local hill which allowed the countv's circuit and
enunly indues in cltonse heiweeit the stale
Insurance plan or the county's The state lias
since Improved its insurance plan so the countv
wonts to dump the benefit, now cost mg about
924.(NX) per vent Many Indues sign up lor both
plans, county olllclals say
M a in S tre e t d ire c to r hired
SANFORD — The Main Street selection
committee lias entered into tin agreement with
Faye Fiillrm, to serve as Mato Street director.
Site Is presently tot urban planner In Knoxville.
Term.
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e th is m o r n in g
by Sanford Main Street President Chris Urania*
Fulton will begin her post In Sanford on Dee. I
The selection committee had compiled a list of
five candidates considered as finalists. When no
agreements could he reached, four more names
were chosen. including Fulton
She was olleted the post cat Is I Ills moiu h
Fulton holds a bachelor degree in Coin
muiUcotluns and English from the University ol
Texas In Austin, and a masters In Urban
Planning from the University ol Tennessee
Fulton's salary lor the position has been set at
930.CXX) per full year
B re w s te r m ay fa c e
c h a rg e s in O ra n g e C o u n ty
SANFORD - Former Sanford Polit e nlllccr
Guy Brewster could he In some trouble with the
law again.
Brewster and an 18-year-old white male were
slopped lor a iralfle violation about 2 a.in.
Wednesday at Slide Road 434 and Interstate I
lit I.ongwood.
In Ihe ear. officers said they lound "several
hundred dollars worth ol properly that was
purchased with a stolen eredll card al an Orange
County Albertson's supermarket."
No arrests were made In the ease, hot the
stolen property was seized and taken Into
evidence.
According lo sheriffs department spokesman
Ed McDonough, the case will be Investigated by
Orange County officials since It Involves an
Orange County store and the card belonged to a
woman who lives In Orange County.
"I don't know when charges will he filed." lie
said.
Mom calls Brewster
a ‘father figure’
By S A N D R A E L L IO T T
Horald Stall Writer
SANFORD
I In voting in.in who 11.mils lie
had icpcnicd sexual cm outliers with a former
S.mlnrd polti •mail while a teenager lestilled
See Brewster, Page 2A BA
P o w e r play
Kuhn u n a n im o u s ly e le c te d
school board chairman
By V IC K I D a S O R M IE R
Horald Stall Writer
SANFORD
Willi a lew gig
glen and a sort ol game ol
musical i halts the school hontd
ol Seminole ( 'minty elected a
new chairman last evening
Dr Barbara Kuhn was picked
unanimously to lead the hoard
lor the next ycat
"I was so surprised." she said
ill ter the meeting
l sure didn't
come to lids meeting expecting
|o he the chairman."
Kuhn, who owns and operates
Effectiveness Training Confer
ences, a management and mar
l u t i n g c o n s u l t l ug III u i lit
< .isslbctiv was circled In Mu
scimol hoard lo I M!MI
She was nominated to the
chairmanship try vice chairman
Sandy Rohlnsotim who declined
the nomination lo the tup posi
tion. The remaining agreed she
would hr- llu- best one lor the |ob.
See Kuhn. Page 2A 5A
Mimid PhotobyMilk Haul!
Jonnno Morris (left) and Barbara Kuhn exchange seals.
IR S owes money to 137 in county
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Horald Stall Wrilor
SANFORD - The U S Government has cannot
locale Hf7 Seminole County residents. 'They artdue Income tax refunds from I MM2 or prior years.
lit Sanford alone, there are 25 residents. Lake
Mary has 10. with one in Heathrow, and one in
the community of Lake Monroe.
For all of Seminole Courtly, tlit amount ol
money totals 950,600.13. for an average of
$413.14 IRS says the cheeks range Irnm $1 to
over $ Hi.(MM).
The government says the refund cheeks were
mailed, hut relumed because the postal service
could not deliver them. Some non-deliveries
caused by people moving and not tiling a change
of address form. Some people changed their
names. Others may have Improperly written
their return addresses on l he various forms.
Taxpayers aren’t the only ones giving Improp
er Identification. In publishing a list of people
DAR diam ond anniversary: A tree grow s in Sanford
P r o m st a ff r s p o r t s
INDEX
Crossw ord.
0 B.7B
.... OB
.... OR
D saths.
.... OB
Editorial.
Florida...
tlicy could noi locale, the IRS has indcntlfled
persons lo Orange County as living In Orange
City ami Longwood. They also showed a listing of
a family living In Melbourne. Identified as being
In Seminole County For Lake County. West
Palm Beach was listed as one ol the cities
While some people may have been contacted
and received ihrlr refunds since the government
published the listings, the following persons are
IdemIfled as having money coming from IRS. If
See IRS. Page 2A BA
Expansion
of church
on agenda
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Horald Staff Wrilor
H o r o s c o p o .....
M o v l o s ...........
N a t i o n ............ ....... OA
P o o p l e ............
P o l i c e .............
S c h o o l Menu...
S p o r t s . . .... .....
T e l e v i s i o n ......
W e a t h e r .........
S u m m e r is s till here
Partly cloudy, high
in lltc mid lo upper
HOs. Wind variable
5 -lO m p h .
Httald Photo by Tommy Vincent
F o r m o r a w eath er, s a a P a g o 2 A
recniiimcmliug the National Park Service allow
i he center lo remain because of a public
scheduling program Ilte courtly developed.
Uerlclsen said the Investigation Is based oil un
allegation ol wrongdoing on the part of Seminole
County officials made by the Friends of Sylvan
Lake Homeowner's Association. II the slate finds
the county knowingly Ignored slate notification
requirements. II could he forced to replace the
laud used lor the tra’nltig center, according It) a
See Soccer. Page 2rt oA
In c o lo b ra llo n o f Its fo u n d in g 75 years a go , th e
S a lllo H a r r is o n C h a p te r D a u g h te rs o f th o
A m e r ic a n R e v o lu tio n p la n to d a S o u th e r n
M a g n o lia tre o o n th o g ro u n d s o f Ih o S a n fo rd
M u s e u m u n d e r th e s u p e rv is io n o f S a n fo rd c ity
m a ln to n a n c o o ffic ia ls . R e g en t V irg in ia M lk lo r
h o ld s (he tre e rn a rk o r C o n ta in in g th e DAR 75th
a n n ive rs a ry In fo rm a tio n .
,_______________________
LAKE MARY - Holy Cross Lutheran Church.
760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary, is planning on a
building expansion drive With work not con
templated until five veins from now. approval for
a temporary structure Is being suughl.
The Lake Mary Clly Commission will hear a
request Thursday night, lo allow Ilte church
aulhorliy lo Inslall a manufactured building oil
us properly, to house a Sunday school and day
school.
The proposed building. IH by 72 leel in size. Is
planned lor neat lltc center ol a large parcel ol
properly owned by ilte church.
During discussion on (he proposal at a city
Planning and Zoning Hoard hearing. Paul lloycr,
pastor of ihe church, explained that eventually,
III Iron! ol lltc preset11 building In (lie west, there
will he a permanent education building, and a
sanctuary lo ihc smith.
lie told litnv the church was presently on u
live-year building plan. hill more space Is needed
Itnmedlalelv to handle a rapid preschool growth.
Sec Church, Page 2 A BA
�8 A - San lord Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. November 17, 1093
B re w s te r------
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
Continued from Page 1A
Tuesday he
received support, money and
girts.
The chief witness against
former putrolinun Guy Brewster
told a Seminole Circuit Court
Jury the two met when he was a
15-year old eighth grude student
at Lukcvlcw Middle School.
Brewster was serving ns the
school resource officer nt the
time. As the two became ac
quainted. the man, now 21. sold
Brewster would drive him home
from school, or the pair would go
out to cat or to the movies.
Eventually, the boy Joined the
Police Explorer program which
Brewster led.
Under direct questioning by
assistant stole attorney Meryl
Allawns, the witness outlined
events which lead to a sexual
relationship developing. The
witness described sex acts which
he claims occurred at Brewster's
.mobile home In Paola, at the
youth's home and at an apart
ment In Sanford the youth and
Brewster shared.
Brewster is charged with 84
counts of engaging In sexual
activity with a child between
1087 and 1989.
The ttnin and hts mother, who
also testified, described how the
youth stayed with Brewster
.when the woman was called
away to California when another
son was hurt,
The mother told the court she
was pleased when the policeman
took an Interest In her son
because there was no "father
figure" In their home, no strong
innlc role model for the youngest
of her nine children. She said her
son becam e In volved In a
number of activities after he met
S o c c e r---------Continued from Page 1A
stutc report.
Deputy County Manager Kevin
Grace said association vice pres
ident Boss Hiding informed the
National Park Service county
officials knew about federal
grant restrictions to activities at
the park and proceeded to con
struction without alerting the
stutc as required.
"Am I surprised the Bplnelcss
people on the stale level have
backed off their original posi
tion? No," said Blcllng. "1 guess
we're going to exercise our
considerable political power the
county thinks we have on the
edeiaLlS
H i ■I ght tn 1974
iwetoperiln
1081 with a .total of 8452.313 In
fcdcntoH-und and Water Conscrvirtlmr Vliftd park grants
which are overseen by the state.
Under the grant requirements,
the park was to remain open to
the public urn! If any construc
tion were planned, state approv
al should be gained.
In un October 15 response to
the allegations. County Manager
Ron Rabun wrote Lake Sylvan
Park was selected on Sept. 8,
1902 us the site of the training
facility for the U.S. Soccer Fed
eration after It was selected as
the national coach and team
training center. On Sept. 22.
bonds were sold far the con
struction and on Sept. 24, the
county and USSF signed a con
tract.
The USSF contract granted
the amatuer sports group "con
ditional exclusive license" to the
p r e m is e s b a s e d on p r io r
notification of use. The agree
ment ulso grants USSF lease
rights to office space In the
facility. A March 1093 sub-
MIAMI - Here are the
winning numbers selected
Tuesday in the Florida Lot*
Brewster.
The mother and son also
testified that B rew ster In*
lervened when the youth was
churged In Juvenile court with
having sex with a underage girl.
The youth was under Brewster's
adult supervision during the
community control sentence,
according to the testimony.
While Ihc youth lived with
Brewster, he suld the policeman
paid Tor Ills clothes and food
along with purchasing Jcwcrly,
stereos, a car and other gifts.
The youth said Brewster allowed
him to use an ATM (automatic
teller machine) card freely, to
withdraw whatever cash he
needed.
"A s long as I agreed to have
sex with him, I could get any*
thing I wanted." the man said.
He sold there was never n
s tip u la tio n th at he rep a y
Brewster. The witness added he
did not have assigned chores,
but he occassional mowed the
lawn at Brewster's home.
During the opening statements
In the case. Brewster's attorney
Jeff Deen told the Jurors to
consider the creditability of the
witness. Deen and ro-roiinnel
Hub Usher contend the allegatlons of sex were made up by
Brewster's accuser. They claim
the allegations were put forth
after Brewster told the youth he
could no longer live with him
because he would not observe
rules. The youth dropped out of
school, got Into scrapes with the
law and did not maintain a Job.
The defense attorneys wilt
cross examine the witness after
the state completes Ha direct
examination today. The trial la
expected to continue all week.
agreement required USSF to
notify the county at least six
months In advance to reserve
the facilities but retained the
office lease agreement.
State and NPS officials decided
the agreements violated the orig
inal grant agreement by giving
USSF exclusive privileges n ot,
offered the public. On Aug. 26
this year, the FPS ordered the
county to severe the agreement.
In September, the state backed
ofT the order after county officials
contacted the Governor's Office.
A ccording to Rabun's re
sponse, "Sometime during Sep
tem ber 1992. county sta ff
became aware of the 'Notice of
Limitation of Use', which was
burled tn the public. xecsxds
(filed In 1979) related to the
L&WCFgrams.-"...
• '*
According to county records,
the county received a facsimile
af the Notice of Limitation of Use
from Its tr a in in g f a c ilit y
engineers Ivey, Harris and Walls
Inc. on Sept. 29, 1092, days after
the upprovals were made.
Rabun went on to write of
ficials believed the use limits
prevented them from converting
a portion of the park to private
use. Rabun wrote staff, at the
time, believed the training cen
ter was still to be used for public
use and therefore, they did not
have to notify the state.
Currently, USSF has reserved
a week this month and next
month, said county scedullng
coordinator John Olantonlo.
USSF has also notified the
county of potential week-long
camps In January, February and
March. In May. June and July.
World Cup teams are expected
to use the facilities regularly,
Gian tonlo said.
M cFellin bids a fond farewell
•y SANDRA ELLIOTT
Hamid Stall Writer
LONGWOOD — Taking a cue from
outstanding athletes like a winning Super
Bpwl quarterback or the victorious World
S e rie s p itc h e r. L on gw ood C ity A d
ministrator James McFellin was going to sec
a mouse today.
Asked what he planned to do todny,
McFellin said with a smile. "I'm going to
Disney Worldl" Although he Is on the
payroll until Nov. 30, McFellin completed
his tost day In the office Tuesday.
He will be available to assist Interim
administrator Gerald Korman during the
transition period If requested to do so.
Looking back over the pnst year and a
half. McFellin, 54, said he would do It nil
over again.
"It'a been fun here even with all the
controversy and the head butting." McFellin
said. "I think that on the whole, all of us
have worked together. The commission, the
mya
staff, myself,
and the city attorney and
we've all accomplished a great dca
deal In the
last year and a half. I'm real!}
ad 1
ly glad
I 1took the
n 7 hts
hi
position," although aome o
friends
By VICKIDeSORMIER *
Harald Stiff Writer______________
C A S S E L B E R R Y - S c o tt
Wheeler, 26, of 1155 Helen St. In
Casselberry was charged with
aggravated child abuse by Cas
selberry Police Tuesday night.
According to the arrest report,
Wheeler's girlfriend Nlldn Potts
had left her 3-ycar-old daughter
Andrea with him while she went
to do the shopping on Saturday
evening. When she returned an
hour and a hair later, she told
police, she found the trailer she
Hhares with Wheeler In shambles
with broken glass on the floor
and furniture overturned.
She told police that Wheeler
told her that a friend of his. who
had been tn the home when
Potta left, had beaten the child.
Sh e found A n d re a In her
bedroom with severe bruises on
her back, on the right side of her
M i knd W her’ right* W H i r
eye was also very red, she
reported.
She then left the trailer and
went to her father's home In
1 Y aar
9MM
9TS-00
Florida R aaldonla m ual pay 7% aataa
ta * In addition lo rala o abova.
Phono (407) 32 3 -3 *1 1 .
i
S
U
M
:
night nt their lionjc and tdkeii to
the John E. Polk Corr$ctiptUil
Facility, where he posted 84,000
bond and Is now free.
Armed cyclist sought
in Longwood robbery
■ y N IC K P P E IP A U P
Herald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD - An armed
man reportedly robbed the First
Union Bank on S.R. 434 In
Longwood yesterday afternoon.
An undetermined amount of
money waa taken.
Longwood Police Lt. R ubs
Cohen said the Incident occurred
at approximately 1:30 Tuesday
afternoon. "A man entered the
bank, pulled out a handgun, and
dem anded m oney from the
teller," Cohen said.
"The teller compiled, and the
man took the money and was
last seen heading west on S.R.
434 on a bike."
Cohen said the man was
reported to be a white male, tn
hla late 30s, with dirty blond
medium-length hair. "He was
wearing a black baseball cap,
rimmed sun glasses, dork slacks
and a black button-down shirt,"
Cohen continued.
Cohen said the Longwood
p o lic e are c o n d u c tin g an
extensive Investigation Into the
robbery.
iWaSS aV
^
rr \ j v : -----------
fy
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 80-62
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 66-62
---------- *
Festival plans underway
Preparations are well underway for the St. Lucia Festival, Dec. 11
and 12, In downtown Sanford. The many events planned lor tho
celebration were discussed during Tuesday night's meeting ol
the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association, at the
First Street Gallery. Left to right, SHDWA President Helen Stairs,
and Gil Madore, wear period costumes, typical of thoso worn
during the days when Sweedlsh settlers first came to Sanford.
S itter who took baby caught
PALMETTO — Authorities received help from some unlikely
crime fighters at a vacant lot allegedly known for Its cocaine
trade In capturing a woman suspected of kidnapping n
5-month-old Infant.
A Manatee County sheriffs detective decided Tuesday he
would solicit some help from a crowd at the dimly lit lot.
Five minutes later, a woman drove up. She allegedly usked
for a $5 rock of cocaine to smoke, the newspaper reported.
Lcdora McQueen, 45, and Marcellas Davis, 21, told the
newspaper that they recognized the woman and the baby In
the back seat of the woman’s car.
_____
HI
La
U
M .
17
B1
II
•4
•7
•4
ao
M
11
•7
S4
M
44
77
73
41
43
74
41
71
47
41
57
70
74
75
Pet
.00
.13
00
.00
.00
.01
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.03
.1
P
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 86-62
SATURDAY
Ptly eldy 86-62
TH URSDAYi
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:00
(8
€
City
Daytona Baach
F t. Laud Baach
F o rtM y a rt
G a ln a iv lll*
Jacktonvllla
K a y W a tl
La Inland
M iam i
Ptrttecola
Saratolp
Tallah attaa
Tam pa
Vaco Baach
W. P alm Baach
■t*i
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 86-62
••t i c *I W
a.m.. 10:30 p.m.; MaJ. 3:50 a.m.,
4:15 p.m. TIDESt Daytona
Bcacht highs, 11:16 a.m.. 11:31
p.m.: lows, 4:37 a.m., 5:27 p.m.;
New Smyrna Beaeht highs.
11:21 n.m., 11:36 p.m.: lows.
4:42 u.m.. 5:32 p.rn.i Cocoa
Beaeht highs. 11:36 a.m., 11:51
p.m.: lows. 4:57 a.m.. 5:47 p.m.
LAST
Nov. 7
P O S T If A S T IR : S an d ad d m aa changaa
l o T H I S A N FO R D H I HALO, P.O.
S o * 1 M 7 , Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 M M 7 .
S ubscription Ratoo
(OaHy i Sunday)
U a jiu R a g u a n i
DVrT18 W llvOTy
S1SJ0
Altamonte Springs, she told
police.
While she was there, Wheeler
contacted her repeatedly by
phone and threatened her life If
she reported the Incident to
police.
Police were contacted, howev
er. when Potts brought the girl
to Florida Hospital-North In Al
tamonte Springs for treatment of
blood coming from her bruised
ear.
Investigators said that doctors
told them that a membrane hnd
been ruptured nnd the girl would
suffer permanent hearing loss In
that ear. She was admitted Into
the hospital for further tests and
treatment. She Is still there.
According to Investigators, a
witness told them they had seen
Wheeler, who they described as
in t o x ic a t e d , b eat A n d re a
THE W EA TH ER
Today: Partly cloudy with
tlghs in the mid to upper 60s.
T on igh t: Fair with aome
mtchy late night fog. Low In the
ow to mid 60s. Wind variable at
i-10mph.
Thursday: Partly cloudy with
tlghs In the mid to upper 80s.
>Vlnd variable 5-10 mph.
Extended forecast: Friday
hrough Sunday: Partly cloudy
md continued warm. Lows In
he mid to upper 60s. Highs In
:hc mid 80s.
Sacond C lasa P o a la g * P aid at S anlord,
Florida and ad ditional m ailing
attic ta .
general fund, thus Improving a precarious
financial picture.
The major problem which the city must
address Is sanitary sewers.
"Something has lo be done," McFellin
suld. "Either get rid of It or take over some
or the other systems In the city, expand It
nnd look for alternatives for disposing of It
whether through the county, Altamonte
Springs or Sanlando."
"The best thing Is for the city not to be In
the transfer sewer business," he added. "It
Is my belief It Is best for the city lo dump it.
not to be In the sewer business at all. That Is
absolutely the best thing for Longwood
corporate management."
Although he does not have another Job
lined up. McFellin has applied for several
city administrator positions throughout the
country. He would like a Job In a "town nnd
gown" community with a university or
college In the city.
After being forced to pay cnpltal gains on
the house he sold In Texas to take the
Longwood Job, McFellin said he hopes his
next position Is a long-term one.
"I wish
the city all the success," McFellin said.
•>l
rtn nn nnd lot's boon It nlro "
Man arrested in
abuse case of
3-year-old girl
1
P ublishedI 0*1
Pally an d Sunday, t i c * pi
Saturda y by T h e S an lord H a rt id,
Inc. 100 N . French A va., S an lord,
F I*. 12771
questioned the decision.
Asked If he would do anything dlffciently.
McFellin sold "I'd try to be nicer to the
people ! work for, but I don't think I'd
change anything...I'd attempt to be a little
more diplomatic."
The refurbishing of the city buildings and
reorganization are two programs McFellin
points to with pride.
"It's been my philosophy to attempt to
project a professional Image In the way the
city looks and the way that I perform my
duties as city administrator.*' McFellin said.
Just os the credo In real estate Is location,
location, location, McFellin said the motto
he stressed for the city was Image, linage.
Image. He said he believes that the city will
maintain the work already completed, and
by spending another 840,000 on the
buildings roofs, air conditioning systems,
carpets and the like, they will have top
notch offices.
After coming on board as administrator,
McFellin recommended and the city com
mission accepted a reorganization proposal
to reduce the city staff by 18 positions. One
ob has since been restored. The cuts have
Celped the city b u ild ----- — * — *"
O
FULL
Nov, 29
1m
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
feet and acmi-choppy. Current Is
to the youth with a water
temperature of 72 degrees. Now
Sm yrna Boaeht Waves arc 3 feet
and semi-choppy. Current Is to
the north, with a Water tempera
ture of 72 degrees.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind south 5 to 10
kts. Seas 1 to 2 ft. Bay and
inland waters smooth. Isolated
showers.
Thursday: Wind south 5 to 10
kts. Scat; 1 to 2 ft. Bay and
Inland waters smooth. Isolated
showera.
S B i
The high temperature in
Sanford Tuesday was 85 de
grees and the overnight low wus
62 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , en d in g at 0 u.m.
Wednesday, totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 10 a.m.
today was 79 degrees and the
overnight low was 65, us re
corded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando fnternallonal Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ Tuesday *i high
.6 7
□Barometric pressure.30.22
□Relative Humidity 78 pet
□Winds.........
□Rainfall.....
□Sunset.......
□Sunrise............... 8:60 a.m.
Tem perature* Indicate prevlou* day'*
high a n d o vtrn lg h l low lo lp .m . EST
Pre 011k
.14 tdy
A m a rillo
tn
A nchorago
cdy
A tlanta
cdy
A tlantic City
M cdy
A u ltln
dr
Q altlm ora
dr
(tillin g *
cdy
cdy
49 71
B lim arck
cdy
57 13
B o lt*
dr
51 47
Bo*lon
criy
73 45 .01
B ro w n ivlll*
dr
44 33
Burlington,VI.
dr
40 19
C atpar
1 cdy
• t 60
Charlolla.N.C .
dr
47 10
Chayanna
cdy
41 14
Chicago
dr
4* 19
Cleveland
cdy
C olum bia,SC,
M 57
dr
Colum bui.Ohlo
S3 44
dr
53 40
Concord, N .H .
□ alia * Ft W orth
51 44 .41 cdy
dr
Denver
54 I I
cdy
D a* M olnet
17 11
cdy
Detroit
44 19
Houtton
75 55 t.47 cdy
dr
Indlanapoll*
51 44
rn
Junaau
37 3)
cdy
K a n ta t City
40 14 n
cdy
La* Vega*
60 V
Little Rock
47 41 1.71 cdy
cdy
Lo* Angela*
77 49
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadaiphla
Phoant*
41
40
41
a
M .3?
30 .01
SI
43
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
�I '#
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 17, 1093 - 3 A
Cooler caper foiled
Sanford police arrested Kirk E. Stout, 34, of 168 Casey Court,
Longwood. near the 3000 block of S. Orlando Drive Monday.
Police said they were called when a store manager reported
seeing Stout carry a white styrofoam cooler out of n store
without paying.
Police found Stout apparently hiding In a wooded area near
the store. Me was placed under arrest on a charge of retail theft,
Police nlso found he was wanted on a warrant Issued in Orange
County for violation of parole on a previous conviction of
trespassing on property.
Burglary arrest made
Quinton Collier, 105 Sterling Circle, Sanford, wns arrested at
the police station by Sanford police Monday. The arrest was In
connection with a residential burglary on Nov. 11, in the 2000
block of Summerlin Avenue,
At that time, a woman reported seeing Collier near her home,
and discovered approximately $430 In Jewelry had been stolen.
Police said he was called to the station, and subsequently
Identified. Collier was charged with burglary to a residence and
grand theft.
Reckless driving charged
Sheriffs deputies arrested David Phillip Mahoney. 18, of 222
E. Lake Mary Blvd., on Monday. A deputy reported seeing
Mahoney's pickup truck belli* driven at a high rate ol .peed
and gave chose. He said the truck picked up speed in an
apparent attempt to elude the officer.
During the chase. Mahoney reportedly struck a van while
making a turn, ran off the road several times, and finally came
to rest off the road when unable to make a turn. Mahoney was
charged with reckless driving (willful and wanton), driving
without a drivers license, and driving with a suspended license.
Drug arrest m ade
Sheriffs deputies arrested Mary Beth Emery, 23, of
Altamonte Springs, on Monday. She was located tn a car. In a
parking lot on highway 17-02 In tangwood. Deputies said a
vehicle check revealed what wns later tested positive to be
cannabis. She was charged with possession of a controlled
substance, less than 20 grams.
DU I arrest
Charles H. Covington Sr.. 51, 4878 Red Brick Run, Sanford,
wns arrested by deputies early Tuesday during a traffic stop In
the 4000 block of West S.R. 46. He was charged with driving
under the Influence of alcohol.
W om an charged w ith battery
Sanford police nrrested Joyce Ann Miles. 42. 009 S. Pegan
Ave.. on Monday. Police said she was In a fight with a male.
Stic was charged with aggravated battery.
Traffic stoparrests
Sanford police nrrested Tanya Lynn Miser, 23. 915 Maple
Ave.. Sanford, following a traffic stop ut 13th Street and
Mulberry Avenue Monday. She was charged with driving with
a suspendrd/revoked license. A passenger In her vehicle.
Identified us Alton Jerome Butts. 24. of 1216 W. 13th St., was
found to be wanted on an Orange County warrant charging
him with burglary.
Cocaine
arrest
stuns
community
■ y J A M M M AR TIN I*
Associated Press Writer
TAMPA — Police und school
officials were still unsure how
six fourth-graders, ranging In
age from 9 to 11, got their hands
on 3IA grams of cocaine und
brought It to class.
“ You d on’ t e ver Imagine
children so young arc going to
get their hands on a drug like
cocaine," said Sandra Thrower,
principal of Dale Mabry Elemen
tary School. "Parents arc con- •
cerncd. and they have every
right to be."
Administrators met with con
cerned parents Tuesday night In
an effort explain the situation
Uhk J PhaM t>TTostmr Ylnctnt
which unfolded last Friday
Pledging
allegiance
the
central
Florida
area
ware given the rights
That'S will d five of iltc buys
and privileges of citizenship In the U.S. The
Some of this nation's newest citizens awore
were arrested and charged with
Sallle Harrison Chapter of Daughters of the
allegiance to their Unltod States after being
cocaine possession. One boy. an
American Revolution presented each citizen with
certified
as
naturalized
Americans
during
a
II-year-old, also, was charged
Information on the Constitution and Ladies
ceremony at the Sanford Civic Center on
with possession with Intent to
Auxiliary
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Pine Hills
Tuesday.
During
the
ceremony
about
250
people
deliver.
who have come from around the world to live In 8152, distributed flags.
The arrests came after a
teacher noticed a hoy trying to
hide something In Ills hand and
found It was a plastic bag with
white powder. She look him to
the principal’s office.
After talking to Hit* student
and some of the others Involved,
the principal called police.
Same of the students hud the
drug with them while others hud
hidden the cocaine on school
<
¥
X
s
m
E
5
t
a
>
grounds. Police don’t believe any
of the children had used (he
drug.
Officers seized the cocnlnc.
which had an estimated street
value of $300.
"It's hard to shock me." said
Tampa police Ll. John Garcia,
Reg. $15.99. G IRLS’ SILK
who has spent most of his
ALL
DO
CKERS*
SHIRTS
ANO
SHIRT
20-ycar career In drug en
PANTS ON SALE
forcement. " I ’ve seen a lot of
things, so many things, but this
was really heartbreaking."
• Reg. 16,69, SOLID COLOR
The boys were returned to
Reg. $14. BOYS’ RAYON
their parents within hours of
PANTS OF POLYESTER/
SHIRT
their arrest und have been sus
NYLON
pended from school for 10 duys.
DOCKERS®
W E E K SALE
• Reg. $36-$38. A SPECIAL
CO LLECTIO N O F HO LIDAY
BLOUSES
25% O F F
Incidents reported to the sheriff
ALL JUN IO R FLEECE
• S A LE 27.99. Reg. $38.
BONGO VARSITY SCREEN
PRINT CREW NECK
TO N Y RUSSI
INSURANCE
2576 8 . French A v«.
S anford
322-0285
* y in to - O w n e r s
BUY 2
G E T 1 FR EE
BUY ANY 2 UNDERSCORE®
BRAS OR PACKAGES OF BRIEFS
AT REGULAR PRICE AND TAKE
HOME A THIRD OF EQUAL OR
LESSER VALUE FREE
FOR CHILDREN
S A L E 13.99
S A LE 10.99
HAG G AR
W E E K SALE
N O W 149.99
20% O F F
CUSTOM FIT SUIT
N O W 102.99
A L L HEALTH-TEX™
FO R C H ILD R E N
SUIT COAT
N O W $47
T R O U S E R S 1>11
Top'ut Firsts treel H E m p u m
........
wanted on u warrant for violation of parole.
• Araaldo Jdie Correa, 22, 2505 Oeorgtn Avenue, Sanford,
wns arrested at Seminole Community College by Sanford police
Monday. He was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on
a conviction of driving under the influence of alcohol.
• A cup of Icc was said to have been thrown at a school bus
Monday In the 2400 block of MellonvlUe Avenue. The Ice
shattered the windshield but no Injuries were reported.
• A VCR was reported Btolcn from a residence In the 100
block of Lumpllghtcr Drive on Monday.
• A 1088 Dodge was reportedly stolen from a parking lot In
the 12000 block of Grovcvlcw Avenue early Monday. Maitland
police reported locating the vehicle later tn the day. They said
the vehicle had been complclely stripped.
• A blue/gray 1985 Mazda was reportedly stolen Monday
from the southwest parking lot at-Central Florida Regional
Hospital.
• 820 In coins were reportedly stolen In a residential
burglary Monday In the 2400 block of S. Elm Avenue.
• Property In excess of $100 was reported stolen Monday at a
residence In the 200 block of W. Fifth Street.
• Property In excess of $234 was reportedly stolen Monday,
from the fenced compound of a business In the 700 block of S.
French Avenue.
• A residential burglary was reported Monday In the 100
block of Winter Qlen. Property In excess of $680 was reported
missing.
• A school bus. In a fenced compound, was reportedly
burglarized Monday In the 1100 block of Celery Avenue.
Approximately $450 In property was taken.
$446 in property was reported stolen Monday In a residential
burglary In the 400 block of E. 7th Street.
W O R TH IN G TO N
E S SE N TIA LS
SA LE
• Reg. $24. CLASSIC
PO LYESTER BLO USE
• Reg. $24.96. BELTED
TRO USERS O F PO LYES
TE R FRENCH CANVAS
Lcon W m i,
Incidents reported to Sanford police
FOR MEN
S A LE 14.99
Warrants served
• A business burglary wns reported Monday In the 2500
block of W. First Street In Sanford. Office equipment, valued at
$655. and one slab of venison ribs were reported missing.
• A girl’s bike, valued at $89, was reportedly stolen from
behind a restaurant In the 3700 block of Lake Mary Boulevard
on Monday. The bike was reportedly chained to u tree at the
time of the theft.
FOR WOMEN
itl
t v t iw l'ii
t
ii'V iil
i
'i.
ti- .tn *
FO R HO M E
„ SAVE ON A LL
T O W N C R A FT D R ESS
SH IR TS A N D BASICS
Reg. $35 & $40. TW IN OR
FULL V E LLU X * BLANKET
25%
O FF
ALL TO W NCRAFT BRIEFS
S A L E 2 4 .99
S A LE 6.37. Reg. 0.50
PKG./3
S A L E 19.99*
Reg. $35. CO TTO N TH R O W
S A L E 4 .9 9 *
SHOES
Reg. $8. JCPenney BATH
TO W EL
A LL STAFFORD® &
J.T. BECKETT™
A N D ST. JO HN'S BAY® M A D E-TO -M EA SU R E
SHO ES ON SALE
W IN D O W
• SA LE 59.09. Reg. $75.
TR EA TM EN T
40-50% O FF
STAFFO RD® SLIP-ON
in s u r a n c e
11»- *linn,- < .it Hu>.
W egner price * are o ffe rn g price* orty. Sato* irupy or m
i f»fc « *. Bale pra.ee enactor* through
* Othtr alzea olao on aala.
JC Pen n ey
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford * 323-1310
A ,' A Ii/ A A iVoi //<yj/,’.
DO YOU FEEL LIKE A STRANGER
IN YOUR BANK?
Do you pay too much In bank service charges?
Have you ever needed to go to your bank's drlve-ln on
Saturday morning and found It closed?
Do you have to use a l -800 number and a touch tone phone
to ask about your account?
Florida home sales
S y A a s o o la ta d P r a ia __________
ORLANDO - Here Is a
summary of sales of existing
single-family homes sales In
Florida.
The numbers show the per
centage change In sales, third
quarter 1993 sales, third
quarter 1992 sales, percentage
change In median price, third
quarter 1993 median and third
quarter 1992 median:
F lo r id a : 33. 2 1 3 ,7 0 0 ,
161,200,4, $87,100. $83,700
Bradenton: 38, 2,200, 1,600,
0. $80,900, $86,900
Daytona Beach: 21, 8,600,
7.100. 2, $72.100, $70,700
Fort Lauderdale: 40, 15,800,
11,300,6. $105,100. $09,400
Fort M yers: 21, 7,000.
5,800.3, $85,700. $83,400
Fort P ierce: 24, 5,200,
A 200,4, $81.300. $78,000
Jacksonville: 21, 15,200,
12,600, 1. $81,600, $81,200
Melbourne: 8, 10,400, 9,600,
5, $78,500, $74,700
, Miami: 50. 13,800, 0,200, 2,
$09,400. $97,300
Naples: 22, 1,100, 900, -13.
$133,700, $152,900
Ocala: 29. 3,600. 2,800, 6,
$60,200, $56,700
Orlando: 24. 28,000, 22,600,
5, $91,200, $87,300
Sarasota: 26, 6,600, 5,500,
1, $94,200, $03,300
Tallahassee: 38, 1,100, 800,
3, $92,700, $60,000
Tampa: 21, 50,300. 41,600,
4. $76,900, $73,800
W est Palm B each: 44,
13,700, 9.500. 0, $119,900,
$120,300
Is your accunt number more Important than you at your bank?
Are the lines so long you almost forgot what you came to the
bank for?
If you answered yes to any of these questions...
Founded On The Oldest
Principle - SERVICE
IT S TIME FOR A CHANGE!!
We Invite you to en|oy employees who think you are Important as a
human being: en|oy 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 come see us.
TO MAKE THAT CHANGE, CALL US TODAY!
I f you think its time fo r a change,
we welcome you to stop by and
experience the type o f personal
service you desetve
from a bank,
FIRST SEMINOLE BANK
Dennis H. Courson, President / CEO
3505 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD., LAKE MARY FLORIDA
(407) 330-0330
FEM €
�Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 17, 1993
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
(UtM 4S1*ttO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE,. SA N FO R D . FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831 *0993
Wayne 0, Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
ED ITO R IALS
The Lake Mary City Commission Is sched
uled to hear requests from two separate
residents Thursday night. Each Is seeking
reversal of a staff decision preventing them
from removing a tree In the yard of their
residences.
In one case, a tree is described as
Immediately next to a concrete driveway. Its
root structure Is expanding, and causing the
driveway to break open.
In the other, the property owner believes a
large tree may cause severe damage if a storm
causes It to fall on his home.
Lake Mary city codes address the condi
tions for tree removal. Dead or diseased trees
may be removed, as may trees within 20 feet
of a residence.
The only mentions of trees causing outside
problems, says they cun be removed If they
Interfere with utility lines, or are blocking the
view at an Intersection.
Voters speak to order law and order
W
i « r than
wiwnhelmera. more
more alarmed
alnrnicd
Wiser
than ihr
the wlsenhelmcrs.
than their attorney general, more pugnacious
than their peculiarly passive president — let’s
hear a loud cheer for American votcrsl On
Election Day 1993 the voters did whut voters are
supposed to do: shape their destiny. They took
________
an Issue — crime — nnd made It central to
.. our
politics, which Is Just where It ought to be. The
American crime wnvc Is a self-inflicted poilllcnl
wound, and enn only be sclf-henled through
politics.
The voters spoke, locally. Candidates seen as
too soft on crime (mostly liberal Democrats) lost.
Referendums demanding firm actions were
passed. Surveys showed great concern and a
n w t iit l for
solutions,
But will the naUu.ial political establishment
respond to local sentiment? The Senate already
has. The House of Representatives purposefully
has not. The Clinton White House Is In Its dither
mode. We shall soon see how much arrogance Is
left In Washington.
Three days after the election, the Senate
passed a set of amendments that represent the
first serious federal crime bill In America, one
that could actually cut vlulent crime.
According to the Senate legislation, a new
system of regional federal prisons will be
established for an estimated 80,000 state
convicts. The states will get federal money,
provided state penal codes cut down "revolving
door Justice" — by
k eep in g thugs In
prison for at least 85
percent of their sen
tence. In addition,
federal monies will
help fund 100,000
"community police."
Thus, the Senate
amendments,
a p p r o v e d 9 4 *6 ,
marry the beat of
R epu blican : crim e
legislation (featuring
"In cap acitation of
criminals") with the
best of a Democratic
crime bill (featuring
Let's hear a
••p re v e n ttu n o f
loud cheer (or
crime"). The Senate
American
action changes the
voters)
■
emphasis from the
trivial ("Brady bill"
gun control and a
aDAY WAITING-F®0C)
s ®
msnv.uu«Mwnr.« w aw sa i
ON THESE BAWES1I!
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of the
writer and a daytime telcphune .number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
us brief os possible. The loiters are subject to
editing.
Berry's World
v "WDWMAN, SPAW T H A T T R M I
‘ 'TOUCH HOT A SlKftLf 0OU6HI J
IK YOUTH I T (3mLT**eP
AHP I ' l l R W TgcT )T N0V*J.*‘
\
r h if jr t w * * * -
LOS ALAMOS. N.M. — The nation's largest
collection of nuclear experts here has given
new meaning to "bentlng swards Into
plowshares."
We have learned of confidential talks for
Joint projects between the Los Alamos
National Laboratory nnd the Agriculture
Department. The plan Is to use "Star Wars,"
supercomputers and other sophisticated
technology to give a boost to American
farmers In any way possible. Among the
projects being discussed are development of;
—a device to be
^____ _
mounted In front of
/ j ^ r ** ' N ^
tractors that would
VlfN
sn iff out nitrogen
IM ;'
* 1
compounds and ad.... .1 1
Just the rate of rerillw
fis iI
Izer applied for every
V|
V
square foot of field;
a
^
mounted on the front.
hunt
Our„cUles,(’ county, state and nutlon have
many:’restrferions. They protect trees, owls,
gopher tortoises, ospreys, lakes, certain
weeds, and many other things.
LETTERS T O ED ITO R
Meanwhile, In the House. Democrats played
softball. Provisions necessary for a full-bodied
Senate-style crime package were sent off to
languish In committees. As camouflage for
cowardice, Democrats In the House pushed a few
minor Items, mostly dealing with drug re
habilitation. costing (5 billion. In churge was
Jack Brooks seeking to avoid fights with liberals.
L o s A la m o s lab
re th in k s fu tu re
G W lB iE H ,
We suggest the city consider adding one
more condition to Its list, to allow for a tree
rqiopjiAUf U poses a threat to private property
o r pcnptev,’" « ‘ ..............
.
(rf il JQillw
Jl,1
\ '
. ,,,, .
1
This is supposed to be a government for the
people. With that In mind, we believe It’s time
our governments started Improving our codes
and laws. It's time to place more consid
eration on the rights of people.
Many senators — Democrats and Republicans
— were Instrumental In the Senate’s effort. Phil
Gramm figured out how to fund the marriage (by
lifting the financial goodies from Vice President
Gore's "re inventing government" proposal); Bob
Byrd look up Gramm’s ofTer; Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee Joseph Olden stitched It
together: Connie Mack provided much of the
conceptual framework for the Republican bill.
Honrs y for the Senate!
JA C K ANDERSON
There appears to be nothing In the code to
protect the rights of the property owner.
This may be a relatively minor matter to
some people. For others however, It Is serious.
In these cases, a concrete driveway can be
damaged, which could be expensive to
replace. A threatening tree, even though It Is
further than 20 feet away, is large enough to
cause damage to a house If It falls,
It Is good to protect and preserve en
dangered species, or natural beauty, but not
when it poses a threat to people or their
property.
There must be limits. We believe It's time
we hod more codes which help protect and
preserve the rights of Individuals.
new list of arcane crimes subject to the death
penalty) to the serious (more cops and more
prisons to keen more thugs locked up). It
provides (2 2 billion over five years. In a package
that started out at (5 billion.
Work world needs more civility
BOSTON — He is white, male and middleaged. and not the sort of man who describes
that as his handicap. He will not tell you that
he belongs to the last group In America that
can be discriminated against without fear.
Indeed he calls hlniBelf a friend of feminists
having been raised that way by his mother and
wife and his daughter. Nevertheless, there Is
something bothering him this morning.
The Supreme Court, quickly and unani
mously, made it easier for women to prove
sexual harassment in the workplace. The law
protects women, In Justice Sandra Day
O'Connor's words, "before the harassing
conduct leads to a nervous breakdown.’VWhat
this man wants to talk about now Is civil
rights. Or maybe about civility.
He wants to tell me that during the past year
when things have been tough and he's gone
from one Job to none to another, he too has
been, well, victimized Is not too strong a word.
From time to time, he's been humiliated,
demeaned, dehumanized by one or another
superior.
In ahort, he’s been harassed, He'a been
subject to the sort of environment which In
O'Connor'a description "would reasonably be
perceived, and Is perceived as hostile or
abusive." He can match any story told to the
Supreme Court In this case by Teresa Harris
with one of his own.
But because It w a s n 't gender-based
harassment, or racially based or age-based or
disability-based harassment, because It was
simply employee-based harassment and Indi
vidual abuse there was nothing he could do
about it. The boss might have been obnoxious,
but It was an equal opportunity obnoxiousness. This middle-aged white man might have
been outraged, but It was "m erely" as a
human being.
What he asks me is this: Why Is It worse to
be sexu a lly harassed than person ally
harassed? Why does the law protect some
workers from some abuse and not all workers
from all abuse? What about him?
I could give this man the simple legal
answer, and I do. The laws were passed to deal
with discrimination, not Inbor relations. The
point was to level the playing field, not to raise
(he quality of life on the shop floor. The courts
ask whether men and women, whiles and
blacks, young and old arc being treated
equally, not whether they are being treated
well.
I could tell this man and I do that the laws
come from a society that's been forced to pay
attention to civil rights. But I cannot tel) him
why there Is less attention paid to civility.
dispatcher talks to the cabdriver. the way the
restaurant manager talks to the waiter, the
way the foreman talks to the c'.erk. It isn't
always easy on the ear. There is no right to be
treated respectfully. No law against being
humiliated. There Is no equality or politeness
be tween boss and bossed
Talking to this mart, ii strikes me that the
Impatience or even the anger that some men
feel at women's complaints of harassment may
not be hostility to women's rights. U may be
because th ey are
fellow sufTercra.
These men do not
feel privileged. In
deed, they to o . are
" d is r e s p e c t e d ."
Many men tee
women getting a day
In court, but they too
have their bad boaaea
at work. They have
•torlea to tell and
nobody to listen.
Maybe the Impa
( Ha w ill not tell
tience is greater now
you that he
when men — white
t
belongs to the
and m id d le -a g e d ,
last group In
white and young —
Am erica that
feel Insecure
can be
them selves, When
discrim inated
unions are weaker
against w ithout
and work pressure Is
g r e at e r , And
especially when the
h----overall civility Index Is lower,
Civil rights protect individuals. Civility
protects the community. Individuals plead
their own case in the courts. Who pleads the
case for community?
I always believed that women want change
for both themselves and for society. We want
equality with men In the world, but we also
want to Improve that world. Including the
world of work.
So today women are attacking an "abusive
working environment." a "sexually hostile”
workplace. At long last we are making a strong
progressive case for civil rights. But as this
man reminds me, the rest of the work world
walls to be ctvll-lzed.
each weed
H
right
amount and type of
A
pesticide to them.
£ The nation’s
Instead of blanket
■ largest
spraying of the toxic
collection ol
chemicals by plane.
nuclear experts
— highly accurate
has given now
agricu ltu ral maps
meaning lo
using geo-positioning
'beating swords
satellites.
into
But these new prop low sh ares.!
Jccts arc only the tip
------— --------- ------of the Iceberg. Sixty percent of the lab’s (1.1
billion budget Is nuclear wcapotm-relulcd, so
I he breakup of Ihc Soviet Union forced
scientists here to shift their priorities — lest
the lab's duys be numbered.
"The world bus changed so dramatically
that everything wc da as an Institution has to
be looked ut carefully." the lab's fifth
director. Dr. Siegfried Heckcr. admitted to us.
Part of the big chungc wns the election of
President Clinton. As we reported previously.
Clinton Is reinventing government rcscurch
at labs like this to convert them to civilian
applications, partnerships with private busi
ness und advance both ecological and
energy-conservation programs.
To cheers and applause lust May, Clinton
spake to the assembled employees among the
high mountain range here, He expressed hts
appreciation for the lab’s long service to the
country by calling It a "great national mind
treasure, the world's finest scientists and
engineers — more Ph.D.s per capita here In
Los Alamos than any other place an the
planet.
"You arc our crown Jewel In science and
technology," said Clinton, "Thank you for
the contributions you have made to the
progress of the American dream. May It never
stop."
But then Clinton told the employees that he
needed them to turn their attention to
helping him with his domestic and economic
agenda. "S o we've had to re-tool our
laboratory," says Heckcr, "to re-examine and
re-englneer."
Among their projects already underway
are:
— a cooperative effort with the Big Three
auto companies to produce In a decade a
non-polluting vehicle that gets 82 1/2 miles
p er g a llo n u sin g " S t a r W a r s "- ty p c
technology;
— a Joint project with oil and gas
companies to extract marc of the oil and gas
that's left In the ground using computerdriven tools.
— key participation In the human genome
project, which seeks to map all 3 bllllon-plus
chemical pairs of DNA types In humans, the
better to separate the defects that produce
about 4.000 genetic diseases;
— establishing themselves already us the
world's leading data base on HIV, the virus
that causes AIDS, already counting some
2,000 users worldwide as customers by
modem to the computer database:
— and assistance, as the world's (op
super-computing center, In building a "na
tional Information infrastructure," a so-cullcd
"superhighway" of Information passing be
tween computers at high rales, roughly
equivalent to transmitting 50 Bibles per
second
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 17, 1993 - BA
Lake Mary agenda
■y NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer____________
LA K E M A R Y - T h * L e k * M a ry City
Commission w ill hold li t regular m ealing
Thursday, Nov. I I . As ol Monday. Iha
tallowing Items w o rt listed on the m eal
Ing'saganda;
e Invocation — Pledge ol Allegiance —
Approval ol minutes.
es p ec ial Presanlatlon — Donation lo
D A R E program — Com m unity Im prove
m enl Association
es p ec ial Presentation — Designation ol
"H om e C are W eek."
• C lllie n participation
e Report of City M anag er (sea below)
• Report ol M ayor (unannounced)
e Report of City Attorney
e M o I ions and/or Ordinances by C ity
Commissioners
a Ordinance - Jnd reading - Amending
city code relating to the aw arding ol
franchise agreem ent, re: collection of
solid waste.
a Ordinance — tnd reading — Amending
and extending W estern Waste Franchise
agreem ent.
• Ordinance — tn d reading — Accepting
easement Irom Levan's Landing
• Ordinance — 1st reading — Reione
Irom A-1 to RCE, northeast corner ol
H u m p h re y R o ad a n d W ood S tr e e t.
Stenstrom Stump, appl leant.
•O rd in a n c e - 1st reading - Accepting
w arran ty dead from C art King
•O rd in a n c e • - |s l reading — Amending
coda ot ordnances, p to vuf,-.* !*.» /.* U r
board members.
•O rd in a n c e - I I I reading -- Amending
code of ordinances regarding franchise
tees tar solid waste
• Request lor conditional uta and site
ian approval to allow a manufactured
ulldlng lo be placed a t Holy Cross
Lutheran Church lo house Its Sunday
S
School and D ay School program s. Paul
H oyer, applicant.
• Resolution — Accepting w aterlines In
Woldunn subdivision.
• Resolution — U rging Congress to
enact legislation lo provide funding for
federal mandates.
• Appeal ol denial ol arbor perm it —
Joseph W illiam s, applicant.
• Appeal ol danlal ol arbor porm lt —
Charles Simpkins, applicant.
• Adlournmant.
The tallowing Item s are listed on the
Report by the City M anager:
• Request — aw ard banking sarvlcas
contract to SunBank and au th orlia City
M anager ta execute M id agreem ent.
• Request — author lie M ayor to eiecuto
agreem ent lor professional sarvlcas with
G la c e A R a d c lllla , In c ., to design
m e tie r planned 10 Inch w ater m ain along
R inehart Road.
• Request — direction on scheduling
public hearing lo condemn structure at l i t
2nd street.
• Request — author Ire City M anager to
execute contract lo r group em ployee
health and Ilia Insurance
• Request — direction on lllm g grant
application w ith Com m unity Im provem ent
Association lor the construction ol addi
tlonel Identification slgnao# lor City H all.
■ Raquasl — au th o rlia City M anager to
fie c u to ag reem ent between city and
Volunteer F ire D epartm ent Association
lor Iha use ol facilities on First Street and
W ilbur Avenue
a L a t e s t - p y * : n r i e » lv i p u 'U *
vehicles
• Additional Hams for commission In
formation.
The City Commission w ill m eet begin
ning at 7 p m . Thursday, Nov I I , In the
commission chambers ol Lake M a ry City
H all, IDO N. Country Club Road
IRS
Continued from Page 1A
l hey can be located;
• SANFORD ~ Ann Marl
Abruluunncn: Marla D. A David
Dcllrun; Stephen R. Blackmon:
Jody L. Bowman: Hurl L. Brown:
Jeremy S. Cobb: Alfredo Colon:
(family of) Bobble G. Dopaon:
R h o n d a F. & J o h n n y R.
East harm George Prison; Albert
I)! & Margaret Gustafson: David
S. H enderson: and Wanda
KonzcnlowHka.
Also. Jonathan S. A Ann M.
Land: Kerry L. Lawson: Jac
queline Lopez: Bernice J. McGill:
Daniel E. McManus: Steve W.
Noe: Elvn J. Prlvctt: Betsy J.
Reilly: Kevin S. Stephenson;
Michele Lynn Sulplzlo; Tony D.
Ward; and Marian A. Woodbury.
Also Robert W. Bass. Lake
Monroe.
• LAKE MARY - Michael A.
Becker: Dcnnlcs ft Laura Curclo;
Michelle D. Dulley; Stephanie D.
McCain: Thomas H. ft Miriam B.
McLaughlin: Helen J. PugelWilkes; Cheryl M Sacgcrt: Alton
A. ft Susan M. Prayc Stephens;
Michael A. Widhen; flfld if**fTVrt'
M. ft Linda W. Welker.
Also. Larry D. Ball, Heathrow.
• LONOWOOD - Oscar J.
Burt z; Charles P. ft Nancy S.
Clifford; Avcllnn H. Hurtle; (fami
ly of) Kevin A. McNamara: Dlunc
J. S u m b r u lo : C h r is t a D.
C hurch
Con tinned from Pago 1A
City Planner Matt West said
the main problem Is In required
ofTstrcct parking spaces. “ When
(he church was o rig in a lly
approved In 1980." he told P&Z.
"the code only required one
parking spucc for every ten seats
In the main assembly area."
"Since then." be continued,
"the code has been amended lo
require one parking space for
every three seats In the main
assembly area."
9
The church has a main
assembly capacity of 175 seals.
Originally, only 18 spaces were
required, but under the changes. sider u five year time limit on the
58 are required. Including 35 npprnval o f the temporary build
which are lo be paved, The ing.
church presently has only 10
Arcordlng lo West, when the
paved spaces.
new buildings ure added on the
Following u lengthy discussion church property In approximate
on (he mailer, PftZ voted unan ly 5 years or less, the temporary
imously, lo approve the recom structure would be taken down.
mendation. but limited to a five
The mutter Is scheduled for
year lime period, by which lime consideration at this Thursday's
I he property rnusl be brought regular mreltng of the Luke
Into conformance, or the build Mary City Cominlsrlnn, begin
ing will have lo be removed.
ning at 7 p.m.. in the com
Now. In presenting the request
mission chambers of Lake Mary
lo the City Commission. West Is City Hall. 100 N. Country Club
suggesting It inav wish to con Rond.
DEATHS
MARJORIE RUTH
CALLANDER
Marjorie Ruth Callander, 73.
Plantation Boulevurd. Lake
Mury, died Monday. Nov. 15.
1993. at Hllllmvcn Healthcare
Center, Sanford. Born Nov. 10.
1919, in Green Island, N.Y.. she
j moved, to Cent nip . RlorUIn In
1978. Mrs. Callander was a
i retired secretary of the Depart
ment of Budget in New York
State. She was a member of St.
Peter's Episcopal Church and
(he Embroiderers Guild.
S u rvivors Include sister.
Emmu C. Frederick, Lake Mary:
brother, John R. Jr., Bullston
Lake. N.Y.
Buldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Oukluwn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In cliurge of ar
rangements.
LEVI LEROY HARRINGTON
Levi Leroy Harrington, 71. of
Elliott Street. Sanford, died
Monday, Nov. 15, 1993, at his
residence. Born Feb. 14. 1922. In
Buslncssvlllc. S.C., he moved to
Central Florida from Syracuse.
N.Y., in 1976. He was a residen
tial contractor and a Baptist.
Survivors Include wife, Katie
F., Sanford; son. Daharls Levi
Harrington. Sanford.
Wllson-Elchclhcrgcr Mortuary.
Inc., In charge of arrangements.
LOUISE HENDER80N
L o u is e H e n d e r s o n . 7 2 ,
Acudcmy Avenue. Sanford, died
Sunday, Nov. 14. 1993, at
Halifax Hospital Medical Center.
Daytona Beach. Born Oct. 4,
1921, tn Midway, Ala., she
moved lo Central Florida In
1963. She was Baptist.
Survivors Include brothers.
Howard Jackson, Rochester.
N.Y., Jasper Jackson, Haines
City.
Wllsoii-Elcltelberger Mortuary.
Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
HUQII KENNETH
OLLIVIERRE
Hugh Kenneth Olllvlcrrc. 83,
Brpitcfway Avenue. Atlu'mnntc
Springs, died'Sunday, Nov. 14.
1993. al Ills residence. Born
April 28. 1910. In Trlnldud. he
moved to Central Florida In
1986. He was a teacher at New
York V ocational T ech n ical
School and a Mason.
Survivors Include wife, Cyn
thia Claire; sons. Austin. Bolaylr.
Cyril, Tcancck, N.J.; daughters.
Alicia. Aruba. Rltn Grant. Aruba,
Amora, New York; stepson. Line
Bennett, Wilton, Conn.: step
daughter, Curlccne Del. West
A f r i c a ; b r o t h e r , A u s tin ,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Baldwln-Fnlrchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
RUBY LEE REAOAN
Ruby Lee Reagan, 89, South
Mcllonvlllc Avenue, Sanford,
died Monday. Nov. 15, 1993, al
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Born July 8. 1004,
In Tylcrlown. Miss., she moved
lo Central Florldu In 1905. She
was a homemuker and attended
First Baptist Church, Sanford.
Survivors Include daughter.
Carroll Redccker. El Paso, Tex
as; son, Donald T., Lake Mary;
sisters, Cornelia Hail, Houston.
Nola Ginn, Tylertown, Lola Lee,
Warner Robins, Gu„ Dorothy
Brecland, Tylertow n, Otcrlu
Fritz. Memphis, Tcnn.; nine
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Gram kow Funeral Home,
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
Gaines
Garden Chapel Funeral Home
Joiningtogethertobetterseneourcommunity
EVELYN LORRAINE
WIEDENHOFT
Evelyn Lorraine Wicdcnhoft,
66. of Swan Street, Deltona, died
Monday. Nov. 15, 1993, at Cen
tral Florldu Regional Hospital,
Sanford. Born Sept. 8, 1927. In
Punnlngdale. Long Island. N.Y.,
she moved td'Ccnirnl Florida
from Hopewell Junction, N.Y.. In
1979. Mrs. Wicdcnhoft was a
retired secretary for the Warden
of the Stule of New York Correc
tional Facility. She was Protes
tant.
Survivors Include sister, Helen
Joan Bruy. Satellite Beach.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
GLORIA BURKE WILLIAMS
Gloria Burke Williams, 42,
West 16th Street, Sanford, died
Saturday, Nov. 13, 1993, al
Central Florida Regional Hospltul, Sunfard. Born June 29,
1951, In Sanford, she was a
lifelong resident. Mrs. Williams
was a retired CPA. She was u
m em b er o f New Mt. Zion
Missionary Baptist Church,
Sanford,
Survivors include mother,
Rosetta Burke, Deltona: daugh
ter, Rosetta Scubron. Sanford;
brother, James Burke, Jr., De
ltona; sisters, Valerie Burke,
Deltona: Rosemary Pinkney.
Linda Burke, Annie Banks,
Sheila Burke, all of Sanford, and
, B etty M cK in n ey. O rlando;
paternal grandparents, Rcnza ft
Annie Mac Biacksheare, Sanford.
Wtlson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary,
Inc,. In charge of arrangements.
H E N D E R S O N , L O U IIE
M em o rial Service tar M rs. Louise Hen
derson w ill be field F rid a y , Nov. 19, 199], al 4
p.m ., at Elchalberger'a M em orial Chapel,
I I 10 Pine Avenue, San lord, w ith Eldar James
A rthur Bradshaw officiating. Interm ent w ill
be Sunday, Nov. I I , 199], at Spring H ill Zion
Church. E ulaula, Ala.
Survivors Include Iwo brothers, Howard
Jackson, Rochester, N .Y ., Jasper Jackson,
H a in e s C ity ; nine n ie ce s, L o ll S c o ll,
Melbourne. Jackie Moore, Lakeland, Dem e trlc F ra n k lin , H eines C lly , M a ry E,
M oore, G ary, Ind., Annette L. Jackson,
Bronx, N .Y ., lour other nieces: eight neph
ews, Monroe Jackson, Lakeland. Joseph L.
Jackson, O rlando, H ow ard Jackson, J r.,
G ary. Ind. five other nephews.
W ilson-Elchelberger M o rtu ary, Inc., San
ford. In charge ot arrangem ents.
R S A O A N , R U B Y LE E
F u n e ral Services tor M rs . Ruby Lee
Reagan, t9, ot Santard, who died Monday,
w ill be I t o'clock Thursday morning al
D ram kow Funeral Hom e Chapel, w ith tne
Rev. Floyd Blake officiating. Interm ent w ill
be In O eklew n P ark Cem etery. Friends m ay
call at O ram kow F u n tra l Horn* this avenlng
(Wednesday) Iro m 4 1 p.m .
C ra n k o w F u n tr a l H om e, San ford, In
charge of arrangem ents.
W h a t '* f o r lu n o h ?
O ur n ew location IsI M4 I
335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, EL 32750
(Across from White Rose)
834~8550 or767-5101
♦
Thursday, Ool. 18,1983
Sliced Turkey with Dressing
and Gravy
Whlpppa Potatoes
Peas and Carrots
Pumpkin Cake
Rolls
Milk
S w u n n cr; and K c llh Alan
Walters.
The following were also iden
tified ns Longwood residents,
under the Orange County class!find Ions: Marjorie M. Adamczyk;
Lawrence V. Cooper: Barry S.
Goodman; Keith A. Hodgkin:
Marla D. Iruzuztu; Bruce ft Kltn
Paulson; Melinda S. Sikes; Cury
M. Strong; and J. Michael ft
Pamela Warinaniakcr.
Throughout Florida, Seminole
County has the eight largest
number of taxpayers who cannot
be located. Orange County ranks
third with 540 persons being
sought, and Volusia County has
231.
The total amount due lo tax
payers throughout the stale is
over 84.878 million, undelivered
to 9.351 residents. It Is Hie
highest amount for the entire
southeastern United Slates.
Taxpayers who have not yet
received their refund for 1992 or
prior years, should phone IRS at
I 800 829-1040.
_____
Legal Notice*
N O T IC E O F R E S O L U T IO N
C LO SIN G . V A C A T IN O ,
A N O A B A N D O N I NO,
R IO H T S -O P -W A Y , OR
D R A IM A Q I E A S E M E N T FO R )
D e v i B rew er H em et VA91-M
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
the! the Board of County Com
m lttlo n e rt of Semi not# County,
Flor Ido ot I I I Regwter Mooting
hold on It** 9th dey ol Novem
ber, A .O , 1991, In Iho County
C o m m ittta n e n ' Meeting Room
o l Iho Semlnota County Service!
Building in Santard. Ftarlde,
purtuenl to Pel It tan end Notice
heretofore given, p e tte d end
. - -' e- Asro ta tio n d otin g,
vecetlng and abandoning, re
nouncing and dltclelm lng any
and ell right ot the County ol
Somlnota end the public In end
lo Ih e fa llo w in g d e ic r lb e d
rig h t* o l way or dralnaga ease
moot, to w it:
To Vocoto and abandon tho 1J
ft. D ralnaga and U tility E o m
mont located along Iha tat lino
batwaan lot* 94 * 97. Heathrow
Wood!, P lat Book 41, P a g e t» JO
By Iho Board a l County Comm liilo n o rt ol Somlnolo County,
Florida, thle 9th day ol Novem
bar, A O ., 199]
BOARDO FCO UNTY
C O M M ISSIO N ER S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
Publish: November If, 199]
D E L IS4
C IT Y OF
LA K E M A R Y , F LOR IOA
N O T IC E OF
F U S L IC H B A R IN O
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
by Iho City C om m lM lon ol Iha
City at Laka M a ry . Florida that
M id Com m lM lon w ill hold a
Public Mooring on Oocombor t .
1991 at J;0O p .m ., or a t toon
thoroaltor a t poMlblo. to con
tld o r a re q u e s t fro m P lu l
C om m unication* Inc. IO .B A .
S tran g C om m untcollona) tar
S ilo P lo n A p p ro v a l lo r Iho
aRRltton ol on oftlco building
and a w arahouM building w ith a
variance ta Appandlx D. Section
10. Coda of O rdinance* to reduce
the required num ber ot loading
•p a c e * Iro m 4 lo 1 and o
variance lo Appendix A. Section
]< E )I1> . Codo ot O rdinance!,
e lim in a tin g Iho roqulrom ont
that any unim proved right ol
w ay abutting a propoeod devel
opment to bo paved end com
p itie d ta City etondord! on Iho
tallowing deicrlbed property:
Tho Soulh 100.00 toot ol tho
E o it 901.00 loot ot the N E I* ol
tho SE ta ot Iho S E U , Section 4,
Tow nihlp 10 South, Range 10
E o it, Somlnola County, Florida,
L o u Rlghl-ol-W oy tor Rinehart
Rood
A N O ALSO:
Boginning ot tho Southwell
corner ol tho Northeast ta ol tho
Southeast ta of Section 4, Town•hip » South, Range 30 E o it,
S o m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a )
T h e n c e r u n N o r th 0 0 *, 17
m lnutoi, IS M condt W e lt lor a
dlito nce ot tOO.OOQ foot along Iho
W a it lino ol Iho N o rlh o o il ta ol
tho Southooit ta ol Section 4, to
a point tor corner) Thence run
Soulh 41*, M minutes, J4 second!
E o it tar • distance ol S4.OT2 loot
ta tho P O IN T O F B E O IN N IH O )
T h e n c e r u n N o r th 0 0 * . 17
m inute*, IS second* W a it tar a
distance of 124.991 teat to a point
lo r com or) Thence run North
• * * , I t m inute*. t2 tocondt E o it
lor a dlito nce ol 119.411 loot to a
point fo r corner) Thence run
Soulh 00*, 14 m inute*. 14 tecondi
East tar • distance ot MOOOO
foot to • point lor corner, M id
point being In tho South lino of
the N orthoait ta ot Iho Southooit
ta ol Socllon 4) Thence run
South 19*. SI m lnutoi, | ] second!
West along the otaromontloned
South lino tar a distance ol
1f0.n o foot ta • point lor corner)
T h o n c o r u n N o r th 4 ) * , 10
minutes, J4 seconds West tar a
distance ol 141.044 loot ta tho
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN O .
Tho Public H earing w ill bo
hold In tho Commission C ham
bers, 100 N. Country Club Rood.
Lake M a ry . Tho public l l Invited
ta ottond end be hoard. Said
htarln g m ay ba continued from
lim e to lim e until a final de
cision Is m a d * by Iho C lly
Commission.
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN O
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 D A CO
O R D IN A T O R A T L E A S T 41
HOURS IN A D V A N C E O P T H E
M E E T IN G A T (401)1141014.
N O TE: PERSONS ARE
A D V IS E D T H A T 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 BY T H E C IT Y FOR
IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS
RECORD M A Y NOT CON
S T IT U T E A N A D E Q U A T E RE
CORO FO R T H E PU R PO SES
OF APPEAL FROM A D E
C IS IO N M A D E BY T H E C IT Y .
A N Y PER SO N W IS H IN O TO
ENSURE THAT AN A D E
Q UATE RECORD OF THE
P R O C E E D IN G S I I M A I N
T A IN E D F O 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 TH E NECESSARY A R
R A N G E M E N T S A T H IS OR
HBROW N EXPENSE.
C IT Y O F
LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
Carol A. Foster, C ity Clark
O A T E O : Novem ber IS. 1993
Publish: Novem ber IT, 199)
DEL-141
Kuhn
Continued from PRge 1A
Outgoing chairman Jeanne
Morris nominated Robinson,
who tterved the last year as vice
chairman, for the position.
Robinson said she simply did
not have time for the top spot.
"I work part time with my
husband and 1 have a daughter
In high school n o w ." she
explained. "I Just wouldn't have
time to do the Job right."
In addition to attending all the
regularly scheduled meetings
and work sessions of the school
board, the chairman must at
tend agenda briefings with the
superintendent and BtafT prior to
each meeting, she must remain
after each meeting to sign papers
and she must attend meetings
with other governmental agen
cies.
In addition, the chairman Is
the offlal spokesman for the
board.
"I couldn't make the com
mittment to do all that and do it
rlaht." Robinson said.
R o b in s o n a c c e p t e d th e
nomination to continue os via?
chairman, however, and was
elected by a unanimous vote.
The vice chairman assumed
the duties of the chairman If the
leader is unable to perform those
duties.
While Kuhn was a little sur
prised about her election to the
chairmanship, she quickly set
tled Into the Job of running the
meeting.
Following the meeting she
noted that she needed a "crash
course" in all the duties of the
position, but said she felt sure
she would have no trouble doing
what needed to be done.
The board also voted last night
to continue their present sched
ule of meeting on the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month.
During the month of Decem
ber, because of the winter holi
days, there will be only one
regularly scheduled meeting.
The board will meet on Dec. 21
at 3:30 p.m.
L*q*l Nolle *! | Legal Notice* | Legal Notices
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
F U S L IC H E A R IN O
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
by the C ity Commission of th *
C ity of L « k * M a ry , Florida that
M id Commission w ill hold a
Public Mooring on Oocombor 2,
1991 ot 7.00 p.m ., or o t soon
thoroaltor os possible, ta con
slder a raquasl from Recotan
Corporation fo r SIS* Plan Ap
provel ta expend th * perking lot
and approval of development
bonus ta reduce m inim um open
space by th ro * percent on th*
tot tawing described property:
P A R C E L A. C O N SISTIN G OF
T H E EAST 444 00 F E E T OF
T H E SOUTH tU fO F E E T OF
TH E SO UTHW EST ta O F T H E
SO U THW EST ta OF SEC TIO N
14, T O W N S H IP 20 S O U T H ,
R A N G E X EA ST, S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . LE S S
T H E E A S T 4 1 .0 0 F E E T
T H E R E O F FO R L A K E E M M A
ROAD A N O TH E EAST 440 00
F E E T OF T H E N O R TH I4 4 M
F E E T O F TH E N O R TH W EST
ta O F T H E A O R T H W E 5 T ta OF
S E C T IO N 19. T O W N S H IP JO
S O U T H . R A N G E )0 E A S T .
LESS TH E EAST 1 )0 0 F E E T
T H E R E O F FOR LA K E E M M A
RO A D
P A R C E L B. C O N S IS TIN G OF
T H E EAST 440 00 F E E T OF
TH E SOUTH 114.12 F E E T OF
THE N O R TH 440 42 F E E T OF
TH E N O R TH W E S T ta OF T H E
N O R TH W EST ta O F SEC TIO N
19, T O W N S H IP ]0 S O U T H ,
R A N G E 10 EAST, S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , L E S S
T H E E A S T 0 1 .0 0 F E E T
T H E R E O F FOR L A K E E M M A
ROAD.
T h * Public H earing w ill bo
hold in Iho C om m lM lon C ham
bers. 100 N . Country Club Rood.
Lake M a ry . T h * public It Invited
ta attend end be hoard. Sold
hearing m ay bo continued from
lim e to lim e until a Itnel de
cision Is m ade by the C ity
Commission.
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 T O 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 C IT Y AOA C O
O R O IN A T O R 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN O
A T (40f U74-1024.
NOTE: PERSONS ARE
A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D
R EC O R O O F T H IS M E E T IN O
IS M A D E BY T H E C IT Y FOR
IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS
RECORD M AY NOT CON
S T IT U T E A N A D E Q U A T E R E
CORO FOR T H E PURPO SES
OF A PPEA L FRO M A D E
C IS IO N M A D E BY T H E C IT Y .
A N Y PERSO N W IS H IN O TO
ENSURE THAT AN A D E
Q UATE RECORO 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 T H E N EC ESSA R Y A R
R A N G E M E N T S A T H IS OR
HEROW N EXPENSE.
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
Carol A. Fostsr, C lly Clerk
O A T E O : November 1). 199]
Publish: November If, 199)
DEL-141
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T.
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,91-12B-CA-14-K
R O N A LO J. U S M IL L E R ,
P tatntllf,
vs.
J A M E S A . M E R R IM A N ,
D A N IE L L E H A T T E N , J U L IA
F. SO LER , L A R R Y L. H U R ST
and N A N C Y A. H U RST,
D o ftn d a n li.
and
L A R R Y L. H U R S T and N A N C Y
A . H U R ST,
Cross C laim Plaintiffs,
J A M E S A . M E R R IM A N ,
D A N IE L L E H A T T E N , J U L IA
P. S O L E R , R O N A LD J.
U S M IL L E R . end C H A R LES L.
S T E IN B E R G ,
Cross-Claim D o ftn d a n li.
N O T IC IO F SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that pursuant to Sum m ary Final
Judgment ol Foroclotur* en
tered In th * com ol L A R R Y L.
H U R S T and N A N C Y A . H U R ST,
C r o s s -C la im P la in t if f s , v t
J A M E S A . M E R R IM A N ,
D A N IE L L E H A T T E N , J U L IA
F. S O L E R , R O N A L D J.
U S M IL L E R and C H A R LES L.
S T E IN B E R G , Cross-Claim Ootandanlt. In th * C ircuit Court. In
and tor Sam lnol* County, F lo r
ida. C a M No. 9 1 124CA-I4 K, Iho
undersigned C lerk w ill Mil al
bllc M l * to th * highest and
it bidder lor cash ot Wosl
Iro n l door ot th * Som lnolo
County CourlhouM In Santard,
Somlnola County, Florida, al Iho
hour o tlliO O a.m . on Iho flh day
ol Oocombor, A . O. 199). that
certain reel property situate and
bolng In Somlnolo County, F lo r
ida, described as follow* :
Lot 9, Block 4, T lt r 7, E . R.
TRAPFORDS M A P OF TH E
TO W N O F SA N FO R D , accord
ing to th a P la t th o ra o l a t
racordad In Plat Book 1, Pages
54 44, ot tho Public Racords ot
Somlnolo County. Florida.
M A R Y A N N 6 M O R SE
C L E R K O F TH H
C IR C U IT CO U R T
By: Dorothy W . Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November to, 17,1991
DEL-92
K
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IO N T E E N T N
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L I C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N
CASE NO. 91-911CA
D IV IS IO N I4K
A L L IA N C E M O R TO A G E
C O M PA N Y,
P la ln lllfls ),
w iLLIA M A .C R IM .olol,
Defendant t i l .
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
pursuant ta a Final Judgment of
foreclosure doted Novem ber 4,
1991, and entered In C r o No.
9 ) 911CA14K ol the C ircuit Court
ol the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and tar S E M IN O L E
County. Florida w hortln A L L I
ANCE M O R T O A O E C O M P A N Y
It th* P la in tiff and W IL L IA M A.
C R IM and "J A N E C R IM " . h it
spouso If m a r r ie d , L O U IS
G AB O S. JO A N N G A B O S ,
N ELSO N S. Z A H L E R . M A R V IN
E. H A UN , "JO H N D O E " o /k /o
M ichael M lro o r * th * D efen
dants, I w ill M il ta th* highest
end best bidder lor cash a t the
west front entrance ol the S E M
IN O LE County Courthouse ol
11:00 o m ., on the 14th day ol
December, 199), the tallowing
described property as M t forth
In M id F inal Judgment:
LOT 74, O A K L A N D V IL L A G E
SEC TIO N TW O. A C C O R D IN G
TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS
R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK
M . PA G ES 27 A N O 24. O F T H E
P U B LIC RECOROS O F S E M I
H O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A .
T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E
F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D
PERSONAL PR O PERTY:
R A N O E /O V E N , R B F R IO E R A TOR, D IS H W A S H E R ,
G A R B A G E D ISPO SA L. V E N T
F AN, WALL TO W ALL
C A R P H T.
W ITN E S S M Y H A N O and Ihe
seat ol this Court on Novem ber
10,1991.
(S E A L)
H O N O R A BLE
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Novem ber 17,24. 199)
OEL-1J4
IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H E R IO H T IB 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
C IV IL D IV IS IO N
Co m N o . 9 )-tlll-C A I4 K
M O R TO A O E FO R E C L O S U R E
M E T M O R F IN A N C IA L . IN C .,
P le ln lllf,
D A V ID D . LA STB R and M A R Y
I. LA STB R , Husband and W lfoi
SEMINOLE COUNTY)
T R A N S O U T H F IN A N C IA L
C O R P O R A T IO N a n d U N
KNOW N T E N A N T S /O W N E R S ,
Defendants,
AMENDED
N O T IC IO F SALE
N olle* Is hereby given, pursu
ant lo Final Judgment at Fore
cloture tar P la ln tlll entered In
this ceuM , In the Circuit Court
ol Seminole County, Florida, I
w ill M il th * property situated In
Somlnolo County, F lo rid a 'd o scribed a t:
Beginning a l a point 204.25
fool N orth o l th * Soulhwotl
cor per ol Lot 4, of Block ) , ol th*
A M E N D E D PLAT OF THE
FIR S T A D D IT IO N TO M IN E R
A L S PR IN G S P A R K , a t re
corded In P lat Book 4, on P eg *
44, ol th * Public Record* ol
Somlnolo County, Florida, run
North 140.0 foot along th * East
Right ol W ay lino ol Spring
Avonue, thonco run East 110.10
fool, thonco run S. T T S T V "
East 1)2.04 tool, thonco West
109.10 1**1 lo Iho P o in t ot
Boginning.
And commonly Known * t : 19)1
Spring Avonuo, Oviedo, F lo rid *
12745494], a l public M lo , lo th *
highest and bost bidder, tar
cash, a l iho wosl Iro n l door ol
Iho Som lnolo County C ourthouM , In Santard, Florida a l
11:00 a .m ., on January 11 ,1994.
Da ltd this 9th day ol Novem
ber. 1991.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clork o tth * Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W . Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Novem ber 17,14,199)
DEL-119
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
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 TY .
F L O R IO A
O IN E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
CASE NO. 911*44 CA 14 K
T H E D IM E SA VIN O S BANK
O F N E W Y O R K , FSB.
Ptalntllf.
L E E C. BU RG ESS and M A Y H.
BURG ESS, h li w lta; and FO R D
C O N S U M E R F IN A N C E C O M
P A N Y , IN C .
Defondants.
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O T IC E IS O IV E N that pur
suant lo Ih o l c e rta in F in a l
Judgm ent, doled November 1,
1991, In Co m N o . 91 1404 CA 14
K . of th * C ircuit Court of th*
14th Judicial C ircuit In and tar
Somlnolo County, Florida, In
which L E E C. BURG ESS and
M A Y H . BURG ESS, h li w lta;
and F O R D C O N S U M E R F I
N A N C E C O M P A N Y IN C . ara
th * Dolondonlt, I w ill M il ta Iho
highest end b o il bidder tar cosh
o l Iho west Iro n l door ol Iho
Somlnolo County Courthouse,
S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a l 11:00
o'clock A .M ., on Oocombor 7,
199). Iho tallow ing described
property M l forth In th * Order
ol F inal Judgment:
Lot 4, D om m orlch Woods Unit
Tw o. according lo the P la t
thereof os recorded In P la l Book
21, P a g * 100, o l Iho Public
Records ol Somlnolo County,
F lo rid *.
D A T E D : Novombor 1. te n
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C lo rh o l th * Court
B y: Jo n o E .Jo to w ic
Deputy Clark
Publish: Novem ber 10,17,1991
0 EL-94
N O T IC B T O T H B P U B L IC
Notice I t hereby g iv en ihol e
Public H earing w ill He held by
tho Planning and Zoning Com
m lu ta n Id lb * C ity Comm lMlon
Room, C ity MW I- Sanford, Flor
ida a f 7:00 p.m . on Thursday.
Decem ber 1, 1991, ta consider
th e f o llo w in g c h a n g e a n d
am endm ent ta tho Zoning Ordl
none* ol Iho City of Santard,
Somlnola County, Florida.
R oto n ln g Iro m ; C C -I and
SR-1 A . General Com m ercial and
Slngta F a m ily D w elling R oil
donllol
To that of: P D , Planned D o
ve lopmonl
LE G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : L o ll
1114 and A ll Vacd Alloy 0*1
L o ll 11-19 4 » 1 4 and E ta ol
Vacd Alloy Ad| ta Lois 2529 and
L o ll 19-74. A m tndod P ill ol
O range Holghls, * * recorded In
P la l Book 4, Page 44 ol the
P u b lic Records of Somlnolo
County, Florida.
B olng m o re g e n e ra lly d e
scribed * • the property lying
between French ond E lm A ve
nues and I Ills and 14th Streets.
T h e P la n n in g ond Zoning
Com m lM lon w ill subm it a re c
om m endation ta tho C ity Com
mission In favor of, or against,
Ih a r o q u i t f o d t h i n g s o r
am o n d m an l. T h # C lly C om
m issio n w ill h old a P ublic
H e a rin g In Iho C om m ission
Room In C ity H a ll, Santard.
Florida a l 7:00 p .m . on Oocam
bor 11, 199) ta consider M id
recommendation.
A ll parties In Interest and
d llte n t shall have en opportuni
ty ta be heard a l M ld h ta rln g t.
Joa Dennison
Planning end Zoning
Com m lM lon
i
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC ; If
a person decides to ap ptal aj
decision m ade w ith respect "
any m a tter considered at H
above m e etin g o r hearings
he/sha m ay need a verbal I
record ol the proceedings. In
eluding the testimony end ovl
dance, w h ich re c o rd Is n o t
provided by the C ity of Santard)
(FS 2 44.0IM )
P E R S O N S W IT H D I S (
A B IL IT IE S NEEDING!
A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IJ
P A T E IN A N Y O F THESE)
p r o c e e o in o s
sho uld;
C O N TA C T T H E PERSO NNEL)
O F F IC E A O A C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 110-S424 44 H O U R S If *
A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G .;
Publish: Novombor 17,24, 1991 :
D EL-IS2
N in e s N o (o m p u tis o n
1=3."3 ft. MW
iffh
U hM es
If?
l-4#0-ACS-15^
m
Need Assistance
With Your Ads?
Our Professional Ad Representatives
Will Be Happy To Assist You In Any
O f Your Classified or Display
Advertising Needs.
Sanford Herald
�T“ T
« A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. November 17, 1993
Seven Floridians endorse
NAFTA, six undecided
Here’s how
they stand
By B IL L K A C Z O R
A s s o c ia te d P roa9 W rite r
__________ _____________.
PENSACOLA — Support climbed for the North
American Free Trade Agreement In Florida’s U.S.
House delegation as the chamber headed toward
a vole on the treaty.
, .. ,
Seven Florida representatives had declared
their Intentions to vote today for NAFFA. and two
former opponents said they were leaning In
support of It as of Tuesday night. That left 10
representatives from the Sunshine State opposed
and six undecided Including the two lenners.
A week earlier Rep. Sam Gibbons. D-Tampu,
had been the lone pro-NAFTA Floridian. Reps.
Jim Bacchus. D-Merrltt Island, and Harry
Johnston. D-Wcst Palm Reach Joined him Iasi
week and Rep. Karl Hutto. H Pensaeola. came
over Monday.
Three Republicans declared their support
Tuesday: Reps. Tom ' Lewis of Palm Reach
Gardens. Tllllc Fowler of Jacksonville and Dan
Miller of Bradenton. Lewis hud previously
opposed the treaty while Fowler and Miller had
been undecided.
"I have long been opposed to passage ol the
NAFTA based on Its potential damage on
Florida's $li billion agricultural Industry." Lewis
said In Washington. "However, solutions have
been successfully negotiated and completed to
ensure Florida farmers will be treated fairly under
NAFTA."
Lewis had been a leader In negotiations to
obtain side agreements and promises from the
Clinton administration to protect Florida citrus,
sugar und Irutts and vegetables from low-priced
Mexican competition.
Ftnul agreements by the administration luesday to provide added protection for tomato
growers won Lewis over.
"NAFFA will bring down the barriers to tree
trade, create American Jobs and spur economic
growth." Miller said. "NAFFA Is about real
chance. It’s what America needs to remain
competitive In an Increasingly global economy.
By AatoolaUd Puss______ ________ _
PENSACOLA - Here's how Florida's U S.
representatives stood as of 'I uesday night on
the North American Free Trade Agreement,
listed by district:
1. Karl Hutto. D-Pensacola. YES.
2. pete Peterson. D-Marlanna. NO.
3. Corrlne Brown. U-Jucksonvlllc. NO.
4. Tllllc Fowler. R-Jacksonvllle. YES.
3. Karen Thurman. I) Dunnellon. NO.
II. Clifford Stearns. R-Ocala. N<)
7. John Mica. R Winter Park. NO.
H. B ill M cCollum . R-Longw ood. U N
DECIDED. not leaning either way.
9. Michael lllllrukls. R-Palm llurbor. NO.
10. C.W. "B ill" Young. R-Indlan Rocks
Reach. UNDECIDED, not leaning either way.
11. Sam aihbons. D-Tninpu. YES.
12. Charles Canady. R-Lakeland. NO.
13. Dan Miller. R-Rradenlon. YES.
14. Porter Goss, U-Suinl>cl, UNDKC.IDfc.tJ uul
leaning YES.
15. Jim Bacchus. D Merrill Island. YES.
IG Tom Lewis. R-Palm Reach Gardens. YES.
17. Carrie Meek. I) Miami. UNDECIDED but
leaning YES.
IH. Ileuna Ros l.ehllnen. K Miami. NO.
19. Harry Johnston I) West Palin Reach.
YES.
20. Peter Dculsch. I) Lauderhill. NO.
21. Lincoln Dlaz-Bulart. R-Mlaml. NO.
22. Clay Shaw. R-Fort Lauderdale. UN
DECIDED, not leaning cither way.
23. A leee Hastings. D-Mlraniar. U N
DECIDED. not leaning cither way.
Totals: 10 NO. 7 YES, li UNDF.l IDI-.D 12
leaning YES).
Herald Photos by Tommy Vincent
On a positive note
A b o vo . G ro g K o llo g . tru m p o to r In th o b ra s s
q u ln to l fro m th o O rla n d o N a va l T ra in in g C o n to r.
o o rfo rm s to r s tu d e n ts at M id w a y E lo m o n la ry
S c h o o l o n T u o sd a y. K o llo g
th e T ra in in g C o n to r b a n d b rin g m u s ic to
s tu d o n ts a ro u n d c o n tra l F lo rid a . B e lo * tn e
M iH w nv s tu d o n ts o n jo y o d th o m u s ic a l b ro a k In
WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO ACCIDENT REHABILITATION
HEADACHE
Clinton rides momentum to House
SHOULDER PAIN
Conaultnt^on.bplonl Exam
and First Trontmont
S I 5 0 V u lT io
LEG P A IN
L O W flA C K P A IN
By ALAN PRAM
A s s o c ia te d P roas W rite r
__________ _
WASHINGTON — The White House con
fidently predicted victory In tonight's
showdown vole on the North American Free
Trade Agreement but treaty opponents
vowed a final day's light to reverse
President Clinton's late momentum.
• It's never In the bag until the vote’s In."
Clinton said as he heuded out for a morning
jog — sporting a red. white and blue
pro-NAFTA T-shirt for emphasis. "I'm
working on It." he said.
In a remarkable reversal, on Associated
Press survey showed Clinton itnd Ills
free-trade allies on the verge of victory —
m om entum openly acknowledged by
NAFFA opponents even as they made one
last attempt to swing things back In their
favor.
.
a i>
With the vote Just hours away. The At
count showed 209 House members sup
porting the pact and eight others likely to do
so. Declared opponents numbered 1H1. with
13 leaning against.
. ... ,
,
That left 20 lawmakers undecided about
the pact, which would eliminate tariffs and
other trade barriers on everything from
automobile parts to /III Ingredients between
the United Stales. Canada and Mexico over
15 years.
The White House needs 2IH votes for
passage and Clinton advisers said a handful
of Democrats who would prefer to vole
against the deal would back Clinton If their
votes were essential
Ara You Suffering
Prom Headaches?
Backaches?
WE CAN HELP!
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
Most AutMteCthInsurantsCoves
UusctsCosenRtfisbkution
At UHsor noout-ol pocbi opera* toyou
» « V (rp > V a llV * lk m » * :tr* U o k * /t« i
oj I ' . i - i n m u m n i i o
The NAFTA arguments on morning tele
vision news shows were a prelude to a
daylong House debate on a trade agreement
that pits Clinton against much of Ills party's
House majority.
h e n e il wwnjs ««l*l C4 b *ftsh
r i w 3r.TSVS1VuvlTiFa
M U S C L E COACH R E H A B ILIT A TIO N
041 W. Loko Mary Blvd. (Pubhx Contor)
D r. R. J . M lc c lc h e , D . C .
EVERYTHING IS ON SALE!
F R I D A Y O IX I3 L Y !
LIVINGROOMS
s148 ELECTRONICS
1
133
$388 R E C L IIU E R S
s14tl\
S5B8
s198
CO M E H O M E TO ..1M ERS
FURNITURE'S INCREJIBLE...
5-PIECE SOLID
PINE DINETTE
realizes lam,noted Top Thai
IW vtt lings And Starts Scad 5-Ac. G ro u p Prtcm
Table Das* And Chairs W-h
Padded Seats
CONTEMPORARY
STYLE SOFA
SAVE ‘ 52
This sola has to m le viable
o v o i t u l M bach and s ca t
arte A ONL V
cover ud in a son and d u r a b l e ® " " * * " " ”
100% A ntron nylon Dante green * < j g g
FULL SIZE BLUE
RECUNER
MM SMB1/9 OFF
DUAL RECLINING
SOFA
Ttiis fully reclining sola
feature* a son and durable
O lefin blend fabric
R e c M n f U v e o e e l15 6 9
AAf/fM TJJ/Plf CASSETTE
PORTABLE RADIO
Play N Sing Triple Cassette
Player .Recorder. 3 Band Graphic
equalizer
1TABLE RADIO
13 PORTABLE
COLOR TV
SOFA ONLY
rt«
Sim ulated woodgram cabinet,
controls lor color, lint,
brightness. contrast, advanced
100% solid stala chassis
BackerBecJner...*399
m m r rB
ejsi \ jr
AM/FM Double Cassette Separate
Speakers Graphic Equahzer And
M ote'
n _
_
Z fiz
■
3 A L/E
O
S*
*
d is c o n t in u e d
M A T T R E S S S E L E C T IO N S
LOVESEAT
Beautiful loose pillow bach sofa
and lovoseat are covored in a
beautiful cotton fabric
i r r o r r o u n m n t r . s c.
atircnoiMH
-
BEDROOMS
BLACK LACQUER
4-PIECE BEDROOM
• O uoen/Full Headboard
•Double Dresser •Mirror
• N ighistand • C hest $99
Over 100 southern (lores ol Farmers Furniture
are preparing lor this Mighty Friday Pre Thanksgiving
Sale I Reduced prices on ovory item In every store mvontoryt
Everything Farmers sells will be discounted & sale puce tagged reductions
o l up to 48%, S8%, even 68% 0(1 will be lakenl D O N 'T M IS S T H IS 9 A L E I
VE'125 a
SWIVEL ROCKER$*
RECUNER
|
CovwkI * a Wt Ah DATED Aoyvc
valval tatxK
pon.tn 'Mwxlt'
iKXnng comfort Dlaarna wanaray
lading mechanism
O fttttfO rtt
tfMOt, Cyafc
install b ftM
P A IR
4-PC. HICKORY FINISH
BEDROOM CROUP
• Door Triple Dresser
• Bookcase H oadboatd
• Tw in O val H utch M irror
• N ig h is ta n d - C h e s tIt69
O-Piacm
Orouo Pricw
J
l
B A V E 'l l B
DININGROOMS
3-PIECE PARLOR
8 0 CI
STYLE DINETTE BET
30T square -round laminated
hop. 2 metal chairs finished in _
a durable epoxy with white
Vinyl cushions
* * ’’*£*.
9
SAX/E °5 T
W ith approved credit. Terms and prices do not apply lo prior purchases.
All Hems in limited quantity and subject to prior sale.
Loveseat ‘2 6 8
8 U h S2 9 8
A IIGHTS TAN OS
MANY STYLES MANY
SELECTIONS
*643
*133
1333
I B ' W HITE
REFRIGERATOR
P o ly * » ttr F lb ir t l ll
This large sola features unique
back treatment. All covered in an
Olefin polyester blend fabric for
years of quality wear,
QUEEN SET
A P P L IA N C E S
O F FULL SIZE
B E D P ILLO W S
D IS C O IV IIIM U L D
C O C K T A IL T A D L E S
ZE
A diustablo coated w ire
shohres, twin enspors, deep
door shelves and largo dairy
com partm ent______________
SAVE
•n o n
UPRIGHT VACUUM
50% e x its s u ctio n pow er,
disposable paper bag. OIAL ANAP positions cleaner nozzle at
various carpet neighlt
SAVE
*67
YOUR CHOICE
ELECTRIC OR
CAS RANGE
s a v e 58 7
D IS C O N T IN U E D L A M P S
M A N Y S IN G L E S S O M E P A IP 3
/c» m
■ M
m
2 4 4 0 S. F re n c h A v e . • S a n fo rd • 3 2 3 -2 1 3 2
.
�W ED N ES D A Y
Sanford Herald
IN B R IE F
November 17, 1 9 9 3
UnfirtencHy welcom e
Sem inole H igh playoff tickets
SANFORD - Ticket# for the Nortli/Soutli
Semi-State Football Playoff name between
Seminole amt Merrill Inland have none on Hale.
General Admission to the game. which will be
played at Thomas R. Whlnham Stadium Ihb
Friday nlnht ul 7:30 p.m.. I# $4. with Reserve
neat# noinn for S3.
You can avoid the lonn line at the gate by
purchasing neneral admission tickets In
advance at: William Howard Jewelers (Wal-Mart
Plaza) and Touchton's tmin Store (First Street.
Downton Sanford) until 1 p.m. Friday: and at
Seminole lllnh School until 3 p.m. Friday.
R c s c r c scuta ate on sale at the Seminole High
SehtKtl Athletic Office until 3 p.m. Friday.
By TONY DaBORMIBR
Horald Sports Editor
SANFORD - With Hill Payne
making his first return to Seminole
Community College as conch of the
St. Petersburg Junior College men's
basketball team Tuesday night.
SCC coach Bernard Mcrthlc decided
to do something spcciu! .or the
occasion.
Meet Terrance Mitchell.
Making h;a collegiate dr but, Mit
chell shredded the St. Petersburg
defense for a game-high 26 (mints,
leading the Raiders to nn H7-69 win
and hundlng Payne and the Trojans
12-1) their first loss of the season.
"He (Mitchell) has been waiting on
Ills GED scores." said Mcrthle of
Mitchell. "W e Just got the grades
Monday, so this Is the first gnmc he
was eligible.
B-ball coaches m eeting tonight
SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De
partment will hold a mrctlnn tonlnht at 0 p.m.
at the Downtown Youth Center for all new and
returnlnn youth basketball conches.
The league Is also In need of team sponsors.
Any questions, call Jim Schaefer at 330-5697.
"Mitchell gives u;i a gu-to player
S cott leads M agic rom p
ORLANDO — Dennis Scott’s three 3-|>olntcrs
keyed a 22-1 fourth-quarter spurt that broke
open a close name and carried the Orlando
Magic to a 11-1-96 victory over the Utah Jazz.
Scott finished with five 3-polntcrs In 10
attempts nnd scored 19 points, while Scott
Skllcs led Orlando with 25 |>olnts and 13 assists.
Shaqultlr O'Neal ended with 23 points. IO
rebounds and four blocked shots.
Karl Malone led the Jazz with 30 points and
10 rebounds Jeff Malone and Joint Stockton
scored 17 apiece for the Jazz.
Rangers streak by Panthers
MIAMI — Kevin Lowe, Tony Antonie and
Adam Graves scored In a one-minute span late
In Ibc second period to help the New York
Rangers extend their unbeaten streak to 11 with
a 4-2 victory over the Florida Panthers.
Brian Lcctch also scored for the Rangers. Dave
Lowry and Andrei Lomakin scored for Florida.
Haratd Photo by Maik H an li
Terranco Mitchell (No. 24) had a droum dobut as a mombor of tho Somlnole
Community Collogo men's basketball loam Tuesday, scoring a gamo-high 26
points on 13-lor-22 shooting. He also had five assists and five steals.
that we can look to for scoring. He
gives us an added dimension."
Perhaps most Importantly, the
addition of Mitchell, a 6-foot. 3-Inch
freshman guard from Rochester.
N.Y.. takes the pressure of having to
score off of (mint guard Michael
Sheppard, a 6-foot. 1-Inch freshman
who Is also froth Rochester.
When Mitchell came out and hit
five of his first six shots, he quickly
attracted the attention of the Tro
jans. Shrppnrd exploited the situa
tion. handing out 10 usslsts and
contributing 14 (mints of his own.
Mike Burch. Ralph Phllpotl. and
Evon Hammond each had 12 points
for the Raiders.
"They Just did everything right."
said Payne. "W e couldn't gunrd
Sheppard and we couldn't guard
Mitchell. And their defense was Just
awesome. We couldn't run our
offense.'*
,
The game got ofr to a ragged start,
St. Petersburg taking a 35-34 leud
Sura, C ollins lead FSU cagers
TALLAHASSEE — Bob Sura scored 24 points
and freshman James Collins added 20 Tuesday
night as No. 25 Florida State defeated Athletes
In Action 93-77 In an exhibition game.
FSU shot 59.9 percent from the floor und held
a 49-39 rebound advantage with sophomore
Maurice Robinson clulmlnga game-high nine.
USF rallies by Slovenia
TAMPA — Junior guard David Delaney scored
14 points and spurred u lute rally as the
University of South Florida heat Slovenia 78-68
In un exhibition gume Tucsduy night.
With 5:29 remaining and USF aheud 61-59.
Delaney hit u long, desperation three-pointer as
the shot clock expired, and 1:23 later Junior
Jesse Salters converted on a three-point play lo
put the Bulls ahead by eight. Delaney sealed the
USF win when he stoic an errant pass and
scored on a lay-ln with 2:31 IcR in the game.
Sophomore Donzcl Rush led the Bulls with 19
points and seven rebounds, und Jerome
Robinson chipped In with 14 points.
□ Palm Beach Community Colleys at Seminole
Community College, 7 p.m.
G irl’s Basketball
□ Lady 'Nolee Invitational: Lake Howell vs.
Spruce Creak, 6 p.m.; Lake Mery ve. Mainland,
7:30 p.m.
G irl’s Soccer
□ DeLand at Lake Howell, 7 p.m.
□See Raiders, Page 3B
Prom Staff Reports
S A N F O R D -A perfect 10.
Discount Propane completed tinonly undefeated season In the San
ford Recreation Department Fall
Slowpltch Softball League and
clinched the championship with an
11-2 victory over the Orphans In
Men's Tuesday Night League action
at Chase Park.
In the other games. Monroe
Harbour Murlnu received a forfeit
win from Florida Manor to clinch
second place while Whclchcl /V
Howard scored at least two runs In
every Inning to climb out of the
league cellar with a 15-3 mercy rule
tr iu m p h o v e r K en R u m m e l
Chevrolet.
Behind Discount Propane (10-0) In
the standings arc Monroe Hnrbour
(7-1), Ken Rummel Chevrolet (5-4).
Gager Pest Control (3-5). the
Orphans (3-6). Whclchcl & Howard
SANFORD — Myers Tree Service
closed out a dominating champion
ship season In winning fashion by
h o ld in g on to h e a l H u n gry
Howlcs/Crazy Wings. 10-9. In San
ford R e c re a tio n D ep a rtm en t
Women's Fall Slowpltch Softball
League action at Plnclmrst Park.
The champs Increased a comfort
able 7-3 lead to 10-3 In the top of the
sevent h tuni ng. Hungry
H ow lc s / C ra zy W in g s (w h ic h
finished tied for second place) then
rallied for with six runs In the
bottom of the seventh Inning nnd
almost pulled off the upset. In other games. Hopkins Meat
Packing built a 9-0 lead after three
timings and went on lo handle
luvcstex. 11-3: and Lake Monroe
Inn scored two runs In the hollom of
□ See Pinehurat, Page 3B
□See Chase, Page 3B
M y a rt T ra * Sarulc*
001 41# 1 - IS
Hungry H a w la t/C ra ty W ln g t #40 110 4 — f
H o p kln tM a al Picking
In v a tta i
II
1}
H trild Photo by M irk H irrlt
Without lilting a bal, Calvin. Bryant and his Monroo Harbour teammates
clinched socond place In the Sanford Recreation Tuesday Men's Slowpltch
Softball League after picking up a forfeit win over Florida Manor.
By PAUL MARSEQLIA
Special to the Horald
SAMSULA - With a lot of help Tram his crew, u
bummed oul Pclc Orr raced from green ling to
checkers In the 50-lap Late Model championship
race — sponsored by the American Cancer
Society - Inst Saturduy night at New Smyrna
Speedway.
Running at a track In Jefferson. Gu. (which Is
about nine hours from Orlando) the night before.
Orr qualified third and was running In third place
when lie cut n tire.
Orr pitted for new rubber nnd went back on the
truck a lup down. While working his wuy through
the field, he cut unothcr tire and had to mukc n
return trip to the pits. Ultimately. Orr finished In
21st position.
"I was reully bummed out uftcr last night's
race." suld Orr. "On the way back from Georgia.
Leroy (Porter) said. 'You sleep. I'll drive the truck
□8ee New Smyrna. Page 3B
A n d e rs o n ’s n e w te a m g e ts 1 s t w in
Special to the Herald
□7:30 p.m. - WKCF 18. Orlando Magic at
Detroit Pistons. (L)
the first half), no-one shot particu
larly well, the Trojans making 15 of
35 shots from the floor and SCC
converting 14 of 31.
But the Rulders opened the sec
ond half red-hot. scoring the
period's first six (mints on the way
to outscorlng St. Petersburg 20-6
over the first 5:32 of the half.
The Trojans closed to within 11
(mints, 63-52. on a pair of Terry
McBryde (21 points) free throws
with 8:13 left In the game. SCC
quickly Increased the gap. going on
a 13-3 run over the next 3:55 to go
up by 21 (mints. 76-55.
St. Petersburg wouldn't fold, us
ing a 9-1 charge featuring seven free
throws to cut the deficit to 13
points. 77-64. with Just under three
minutes remaining. Hut the Raiders
closed with a rush, outscorlng the
Trojans 10-5.
A fte rw a rd s . Payne hud un
derstandably mixed feelings about
F r o m S ta ff R e p o rts
By PAUL MARSEQLIA
BASKETBALL
m in u te s) a n d H u n im o n d (4 -for-Ji In
g o o u t w it h
a v ic t o r y
Orr makes crew ’s OT pay off
W om en’s B asketball
Into bulftline. Other titan Mitchell
(who was 6-for-lO during the first 20
Propane
completes
perfect run
Marlin a add throe to rostor
MIAMI — The Florida Marlins have added
three players to their 40-man roster. Including
Inflelder-outflelder Tim Clark, who bit .363 with
126 RUIs last season at Single-A High Desert
The Marlins purchased the contracts of Clark.
24. right-handed pitcher Kurt Miller. 21. and
left-handed pitcher Mall Whlsenunt. 22.
Clark also hit 17 home runs and was the
Marlins' minor league player of t he year.
Miller was 3-3 with a 4.50 ERA at Triple-A
Edmonton. Whlscnant was 2-6 with a 4.69 ERA
at Slnglc-A Kane County.
IT . P E T E R IB U N O J.C. O f)
B arktd al# I I I I S. W athlnglon 0 / I I I.
Jack ton 4 9 4 4 14. Andarton I 4 1 1 J. Maldanbarg
0 0 0 0 0. L a rk in * 0 0 0 0 0. M iB r y d * I I I 9 9 I I ,
M y a rt J 7 I J I . Jan-,tan 1 1 0 I 4. A xm aclw r J 5 0 0
I . F a y * I t 0 0 4. D a iry 0 1 0 0 0 Total* I I 14 I I I I
It
S E M IN O L E C.C ( I I I
SSappard 5 I I 1 4 14, Tillm an I 1 0 0 1 . W ilton 0 0
0 0 0. M ik h a il l l n o l I I . G allo n 0 0 0 0 0. Burch
J 4 A 7 II . M a rra ll 1 1 0 0 1 , D a v it 11 I I 3. Sutton
OC 0 0 0. Phllpotl 4 0 4 1 I I . Ham m ond S f 1 1 11
To ta l!; IS M I l l S I t
H alfllm a — Sf. P alartburg JC IS, Sam lnol* CC
14. T h r u (ic iM fla ld g o a l '- Si P a l * 'u ,urn j C 1 1
1 Jack ton IS , A nda'ton 0 I H a m ,d a l* 0 I, M y a n
0 1), Sam lnol* CC I • IShappard 14. M llcn a llO 1)
Total loul* — SI. P alarthurg JC 10, Sam lnol* CC
I I . Foulad out — SI. P alartburg JC, J a n tia n ,
Samlnola CC. Ham m ond Tachnlcalt — Non*
Raboundt — SI P alartburg JC 41 ( M y t r t I I .
Sam lnol* CC 11 (P hllpotl M A t t lt lt - SI
Palartburg JC 14 IB a rk td a l* 4). Samlnola CC U
(Shappard 10) R ato rd t — SI P alartburg JC 1 I,
Sam lnol* CC 1 4
_______________________
BITHLO — Wildwood’s Wayne Anderson, the
newly crowned FASCAR (Florida Association of
Stock Cur Automobile Ruclngl Late Model
champion who Is campaigning a new team, went
(lug-to-dug to win the Late Model feature last
Friday at Orlundo SpccdWorld.
"This Is really great, the first time out with the
team and wc win the feature event," said
Anderson, who notched 27 feature wins In the
1992-93 season. "W c Just put the team together
and we're really Just building. As soon as things
fall Into place, we should be a real competitive
force."
A mid-race Incident between Duvc Deblllus und
Scott Reeves brought out the evening's first
caution. On the restart. Reeves und Deblllus went
to the back of the pack while rookie Tuffy Hester
lining up alongside of Anderson on the front row.
Anderson Jumped to the lead und. holding off a
late race churgc by Hester, picked up his first win
of the new season. Trailing the lead duo were
Reeves. Bruce Everett, and Hal Per.
Showers repeats
on V o lu sia’s dirt
BARBERVILLE — David Showers of St.
Augustine Jumped In behind the wheel of Mike
Huncy's car for the second straight week und
came uwuy with the same results, taking the
checkered flag In the 25-lap Pro Lute Model
feature on Volusia County Speedway's dirt
track.
Showers started along side pole sitter John
Runkln when the feature started, but when
Rankin cut turn four too light on the second
lap. Showers went to the lead and stayed out
front.
-—;----"W e're starting to get the car to come
uroimd," Showers said. "W e keep ut It and
we’re going to have It covered."
Following Showers over the finish line were
Mitch Kilpatrick. Johnny Collins. Bill Kopka
and Paul George.
Other winners on the night were: Kenneth
Hull (Hobby Stock). Monty Stratton (Mini
Stocks), and Shane Williams (Pro Slocks).
□See Volueta, Page 3B
DSee Orlando, Page 3B
FOR TH E B E S T CO VER AGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�*M
-'-i 'Y l. ' l-W
» TTV,fW '>
W W W i
SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, November 17, 1W3
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
EEi m m HIH
T u e id iy night
F irs t ric e — 5/14, I t 31.47
1 Sklm ar Modi
5.40 1.40 3 40
4 Summ Adequate
4.10 4.30
VCem elot itw rm
10.*0
Q ( M ) 14.44 P (1-4) 14.40 T (1 - M I 44.34
Second race — 3/4. Oi 34.71
S F Ir e P rln c e lt
4.40 4.30 3.40
I Om ni Winona Judd
7.40 1.30
4 V illo n Force
4.40
Q (1-4) 45.44 P ( I I ) 41.40 T 11+41 744.04 O D
IS-S) 31.40 S II- 4 + A I I) 344.30
T h ird race — 1/14, M i 31.43
7 M r . Silverado
13.40 4.00 5 40
4 S |P a tc h e i
4.40 4.30
1 P htob* F ra n c li
7.40
Q (4-7) 14.44 P (7-4) 74.14 T ( 7 + 1 ) 377.44
Fourth race — 3/14, O i 11.44
/G ra c e fu l C a ll
44 00 17.00 14.10
3 Foxy
I Blue G irl
4.00 5.30
4 C r 'i M ean Streak
4.40
Q (3-7) 131.44 P 17-All) lf.4 4 (A ll-3) 5.44 T
(7-1 4) 1071.44
F ifth r a c e - 1 / 4 . Ci 14.44
3C r'iC h e ck m eo u t
11.00 4.40 4.10
I Full O f Go
10.40 4 .N
4 Skipper John
4.40
Q (1-3) 17.44 P (3-1) 74.44 U L L I U H - N
Sixth ra c e - 5 / 1 4 , Ci 11.44
1 Prissy* Gem
5 40 3.10 4.00
1 G rand C la ity
4.10 4.10
4 M y Honey G raham
4.10
Q (1 4 ) 41.44 P (1 4 ) 73.14 T ( 1 + 4 ) tfl.4 4
Seventh race — 3 /4 , i i 3*4 #
4 Dew ey Rocknrofl
11.00 4.40 4.40
4 Hot Snap
3 40 3 40
5 Sum m Wonby ten
1.30
fl r * V n PS P *1 | ) 9 :..# 7 <4 t.«J 31%*C 4
(4 + 5 -3 ) 1747.44
BAST
W ilm ington, D el. 00, Colum bia Union 71
SOUTH
F la g le r 141, Trin ity B e ftla t 41
Shorter 3 f. Piedmont S4
T ran ty lve n la 11f, Llnd tey W ilton f )
T u K u lu m f l . W arren W ilto n 34
Union, K y, I f , Sue Bennett 44
M ID W E S T
Bethel, Ind, 103, Purdue-Calum et 41
C am pbellavllle 104. Cent. St.. Ohio I I
C edarvllle 114, Concordia. M ich. 4 f
Coll, ol the O ia r k t 47, Baptist Bible, M o. I f
Colum bia. M o. 45, R ec kh u n t 5f
D ana f l , Peru St. 41
D lcklnton St. f 1, S. Dakota Tech 44
Oracaland f l . M ount M e rcy 77
Hannibal-LaG range 70. Culver-Stocklon4)
H uron 04. V alley C ity St. 71
Lakeland 141, W li. Lutheran 40
Lincoln Chr Ith e n 101, St. L o u li C h rlitle n 41
M a ria n , W it. Sf, C larke 54
Mount Vernon N a ia re n e 103. Houghton 75
R loO rendo 104, W llberlerceOS
Shawnee St. 70. Kentucky Christian 44
U rbana 103, Ohio Dom inican too
W a ls h f), Findlay f l
S O U TH W E S T
Austin Col. 104. H illsdale 04
B a rlle iv llle W eslyn 41, M id Am Bible 77
E. Texas Baptist 44, O uachita 71
M idw estern SI., Texas f l , S. N a ia re n e 70
N W Oklahom a f 1, Southwestern. Kan. 40
O klahom a C ity f l , W aytand Baptist 01
P A R W IS T
No scores reported.
E X H IB IT IO N
A . tfr e lla 44, Long B a u H I t , 41
Belarus 74. Fordham 71
Canadian National IS, Bolton College 74
Cataw ba 7f, Ctoch Republic Sparta 71
Charlotte R o ya lt 73, Furm an 44
Copptn St. 104, Russian Salad Team S3
D e ta w ira 77, D e p a rt!* C o ralu ito 50
E . Kentucky 14, Kentucky Crusaders 44
Georgia Tech 134, U SA Verlch Rep# 110
Iow a St. f l . R ustle C entral A rm y 01
Kansas 103. M a rathon A A U 04
Loyola. III. 74. U S A V e rle h S t
M arathon f t , Pittsburgh 10
M arls* f l . Vienna Of
M ichigan 1if. Croat la Z rln |eva f t
M ontana St. 100. High F iv e A m erica 7f
Nebraska 133, Spartak Club Taam e l U kra
■ le h th ra c e -5/14. Ci 11.74
4 Buckeye Burner
11.00 4 .X 4.00
3.1*1 Blech Chevy
7.40 4.30
5 Eagle Express
340
Q 11-4) 11.44 P (4-1) 71.10 T (4-3-5) 334.14
N inth r a c e - 7/14, O i 43.17
4 Cheyenne Secret
14 00 4 10 7.00
3 D a lly 'e G ro v e
4 .N 1.40
3 M l Popcorn
4.40
Q 0 4) 47.40 P (4-1) 54.40 T (4-3 1) 444.44
10th r a c e - 1/14, Ai 11.11
1 G eorgia F ly
5-10 14 0 5.30
4 Th B atty
3 40 4 40
7 Ccm Cant Putt
3 40
Q (1-4) 11.44 P (1-4) 14.44T ( 1 + 7 ) 17.04
l l t h r a c e - 5/10, D : 11.71
7 Flibbertigibbet
15.40 o .D 1.10
5 R ita's T im in g
4 .M 1.30
3 Sum m C utler
3.40
Q (5 7) 11.44 P (7-5) 144.44 T (7 + 1 ) 154.44 T T
( 1 + 7 7 + 3 ) 4.44 Jachpsf 1747.44
13th r a c e - 1/14, Bi 11.11
1 Pod|od K K
4.10 4.40 3.40
3 Bob5* G im m e
11-00 13.40
S U rb a n ’aSteel
7.00
Q (1-3) 11.44 P (1-3) 77.10 T (1 + 4 ) 144.34
llth r a c e - 3 / 1 4 , B i 31,13
3 M y Dog Red Spot
5 40 3.40 3 40
1 Smoking Shell
3.10 3.00
7 M t'a Jack Seven
4 00
O (1-3) 13.40 P (3-1) 35.40 T (1-1-7) 415.10 QD
(1-1-1-1)441.34
14th race — 1 /4 , A ■34.50
O T h L e ah
14.00 0.00 7.00
1 Lunar
I f . 40 13.30
5 Hook N E ye *
0.00
Q (1 4 ) 154.00 P (4-1) 310.40 T 10-1-3) 011.00 S
. (0-1 1-1)4477.44
A —150: H —11)1,451
N ational Laasue Oeld Oleve W inner!
N E W Y O R K - N ational League Gold
G lovew inners for I f f ) :
F lr»t basem en — M a rk G race, Chicago
Second batem an — Hobby Thompaon, San
Francisco
Shorlatop— Jay Bell. P llftb u rg h
Third Uatem an - M a tt W lllla m i, San
Francisco
,
Outtletdara — B arry Bondi.' Sah Francisco:
M erqula Grissom, M o n treal: t a r r y W a lk e r,
M o nireaf."
Catcher — K iri M a n w a rln g . San Francisco.
P ilcher — O reg M a d d u x , A tlanta.
M P1H Q I
1
EA 5TE R N C O N FE R E N C E
Atlantic Division
W L Pet. OB
7 0 1 000 —
New Y ork
1 1 .714 IV t
M ia m i
4 ) 447 3W
Boston
4 3 .447 ivy
Orlando
N aw Jersey
3 4 .43* 4
W e thing Ion
1 J .400 4
1 5 .314 5
Philadelphia
Central Division
4 1 447
C h arlo lt*
Chicago
1 3 .500 1
Hi
Claveland
1 4 .43*
1 4 .153 3
A tlanta
4
.55)
1
D elrolt
?
1 5 .147 3
Indiana
M ilw aukee
1 4 .ID
3H
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
w L Pet. OB
7 0 1.000 —
Houston
3 2 .714 7
Utah
1 4 .43* 4
San Antonio
1 4 .33) 4tV
Denver
1 3 .147 5W
D allas
1 5 .147 5W
M innesota
F e rtile Division
S • 0 1.000 —
Seattle
4 1 447 1
Phoenix
LA Clippers
3 1 .500 3
Portland
3 1 500 3
3 1 .500 3
Sacram ento
3 4 431 3V1
LA Lakers
2 4 .333 4
Golden Stele
Tuesday's Oam as
Houston M . New Jersey 14
Orlande 114, Utah t i
A tlanta l i t , S a c ra m a n to fl
Chariot!# 107, Indiana f 3
Saatlle 75, Chicago *4
New Y ork 10), D alles SO
Minnesota 103, M ilw aukee «
San A nlonlotS, Denver 74
LA L a k e ri 114, LA C llpp4r* 114, TOT
Phoenix 114, Golden Stale 104
Cleveland 101, Portland *4
W ednesday'* Oamas
New Jersey a t Boston, 7:30 p.m .
A tlanta at Philadelphia. 7:30p,m
M ilw aukee a l Washington, 7:30 p.m .
Utah a t M ia m i, 7 ii4 p ,m .
Sacram ento a l Charlotte. 7:30 p.m .
Orlando at O atralt, 7:30 p.m .
New Y ork *1 San Antonio, 0 :30 p .m .
Thursday'* Oamas
H oustonal Indiana, 7:3 0p m .
Cleveland a l Denvar, * p.m .
D a lla a a lL A Clippers. 1 0 :X p .m .
LA L a k s r* at G oldtn Slots, 10: XI p.m .
Chicago el Portland, lO tX p .m .
—
I
m
rt
North T e x e t 100, Brisbane Sperlans. l t _
O klahom a S M I . L a tv ia n
Penn St. 71. M arathon O il 75
SI. Louis 70. A rkansas Expresses
f t . Petersberg A A U 04, Betheas Cask men
ft
T u la n t 101, Crea C lub of Portugal 71
T u t u I0S, Spartak Moska 03
U tah 74, High Five A m e rica 71
V irg in ia Tech 03. Finland 57
W Is.-G reenB eyTl.O ln astlcoeO *
Wls. M ilw aukee 103. AAU-W ls. 00
Wisconsin Of, Slovakia X
X a v ie r. O hio 101, Lexingto n A A U 03
Women
Preseasen Tap Tw enty-Five
The preseaw n Top Tw enty Five women's
b a s k e tb a ll learns as co m p ile d by M s l
Greenberg ot the Philadelphia Inquirer bated
on the votes ol 71 w om en's coaches, with
lir t l place votes In parentheses, t f f l 03 r e
cord, total points based on 35 points tor a
first place vote through one point for a
25th place vole and last year's final ranking:
Record M s
Pv
1. Tennessee (34)
3f 3
1,710 3
3. V a n d e rb ilt (14)
30 1
1.715 I
3 Io w a (3)
1 7 -4 1,411 4
4. Louisiana Tech ( I )
34 0
1.453 14
5. Auburn
34- 4
1.40) 7
4. Stanford
34- 4
1.370 4
7 Penn Slate
33 4
1,170 ■
I . Ohio Stale
1 0 -4
MS) 3
f. North C arolina
3 3 -7
1.040 17
10. V irg in ia
34 0
1.03* f
M , Southern Cal
HL7
*11 IS
11. Colorado
37■* * 703 10
15. Stephen F. Austin
II 5
I I - f 4)1
14. KanS4t
17. Georgia
I I 1) S fl I I
till
505 I I . Connecticut
If . A labam a
33 *
m
3) 0
143 TO SW Missouri St.
31 Georg* Washington
TO I I
44* —
1010 355 31 Mississippi
TT 0 147 I I
1). M a ryla n d
33 t 144 T)
34 O klahom a S lat*
14 11
770 13. Purdue
O ther* receiving velesi Northwestern 110:
Texas ISO: Washington 144: Clamson *3;
H aw aii 04: UC LA 4 f; Brigham Young a l:
O e P a u l 47; S o u th e rn M is s is s ip p i 4 ):
Nebraska 40: San D iego SI. 35; Northern
Illinois 31: Providence 31; Creighton 17:
U N L V 13: M ia m i 31: Bols* Stale 31; Bowling
Green 31: Rutgers J lj Salon H all If ; Florida
International I t ; M ontana >0; Verm ont 17;
Old Dominion 14; A rlio n a I ) : Georgetown I I :
Tennessee Tech I t : Long Beach State 111
N otre D a m * f; Arkansas Stale 0; Flerjde 0;
Louisville 0; X av ie r, Ohio 1: N ew M exico
Stale 7; Oregon Stale 4 ; UC Santa B e rb e r* 4:
Minnesota 5; North C arolina S la i* 1: Toledo
4: D rake 1: F a ir fie ld ); G eorgiaTach 1; Kent
3; M arquette 3: T a x ** A A M 1: V irgin ia Tach
1; C alifornia 1; F lo rid a Stale ft M ontana
Stale I; Southern Illinois I: Southern MethodIll).
Tuesday's Scerst
SO UTH
B arry *3. La* 30
Brescia 55. Freed H ardem an 50
M o n la v a llo fl, D avid Lipscomb 00
Shorter 77, Piedmont 41
M ID W E S T
C edarvllle t l , Georgetown, Ky. 00
Culver-Stochlon 07, Talkyo M arycrest 71
Evangel 44, John Brown 43
Kansas Waslyn 74, Banadlctln*. Kan. 44
Latvia N a tlo n a ll 10. D ellanc* »
M e lo n * 74. M ount Varnon N a ia ra n * 4f
N W Iowa 74, Sioux Falls 70
Rio G randa ITO, W ilber lore# a)
W illiam Jew ell U , A vila 40
SO U TH W EST
S. Arkansas 74, P h lle n d tr Smith 70
E X H IB IT IO N
A lh ltle s in Action IT . W . Kentucky 75
Iowa 44, U ra lm a th Sports 5)
Kentucky fa , Kentucky Crusader* i f
L a tv ia National 110. Dot lane* S3
N .Iow a 73, BK SlrakonlceS)
Robert M o rris 74, H ariogenburg, A ustria 40
Southern M ath. 4f, Vilnius Rina
SW Missouri $1.74, Auckland. Naw Zealand
Talkyo W o ilm a r 74, Mount M a rly 51
Texes-San Antonio SO, L atvia A rk a d i* 44
Tulsa 105, Spartak M oska 03
Va. Commonwealth 47, Richmond A A U 54
V irgin ia 71, Sopronl Vesutas 44
W ilm ington, D el. f f , Colum bia Union 03
_
A M E R IC A N F O O T B A L L C O N F E R E N C E
Q uarterbacks
AH Cam Y d * T D Ini
E Slaton, N Y -J
37) 170 3351 14 7
M llclM lt, M l*.
13f 73 D f f 1 5
El w ay, Den
314 111 3437 17 t
M arina, M ia .
ISO f l 1110 I 3
O 'Donnell, P it.
14f I4 f 111) f 4
K elly. Bui.
143 154 170) 1) I
K rlag, K.C.
137 75 504 5 2
Moon, Hou.
311 104 3040 13 14
F r lt t t , S D.
HO 105 IH 3 5 1
Hostetler, R al.
111 111 1554 1 7
Rushers
A tt Yds Avg
Thomas, B ui.
Fo tto r, P it.
C. W arren, Sea.
Russall. N .E .
W hile, Hou.
Bernsllne, Den.
Higgs, M ia.
Polls, Ind.
V ar dell, C l*.
A llen. K.C.
m oat
177
111
157
111
130
114
111
711
477
540
445
4»
451
450
117
43f
110
LO T O
4 0 35
4.0 30
3.0 30
3.4 11
3.5 14
1.4 14
3.4 31
4.0 34
4.1
1.1
Avg
LO T D
450 11.3
540 10.3
544 11.3 37
457 14.0 73
433 11.4 44
340 7.7 34
401 0.3 37
450 10.5 14
400 I t . * 40
3)1 4.1 31
Punter*
N O Yds LO
M t i n 77
30 3344 73
53 3330 40
47 104) 43
34 1471 40
37 1147 47
40 3074 10
57 344* SI
43 1430 0)
43 1741 01
G r. Montgom ery, Hew.
Hansen. C l*.
L. Johnson, Cln.
Stark, Ind.
Rouen, Don.
Kidd, S.D.
Saxon, N .B .
Tuten. See.
G o tte n . Ral.
Royals. P it.
Fwnf R sturnert
NO Y d t Avg
M a tca ll. C l*.
Gordon. S.D.
M iib u m . Den.
C arter, K.C.
Brawn. Ral.
M cD uiH e, M ia.
Copeland, But.
T .B ra w n . N .E .
Woodson. Pit.
M a rtin , Sea
a
45.7
44.1
44.3
43.4
411
43.1
43.0
43.7
43.4
LO TO
31 131 ISO fl
1
11
10
30
34
It
10
30
3*
10
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
141
11)
704
144
10*
174
IN
137
3S1
1 )4
10.7
10.4
10.3
10.0
f,7
f.4
0.3
7.4
54
34
30
37
71
47
It
If
30
MiaNall
uSii .Iw
■■tf*
■■
N
lflV lT »N fiW
no
r « i Avg LO r o
44 0
Is m ail. Ral.
i t 101 14J
Crittenden. N R .
t t toon.) 44 0
V erdin. Ind
IB 453 13.7 10 0
M c D v h le , M l* .
14 10*33.1
31 *
Russell. Den.
14 5 0 11.4 4* 0
R a il, Cln.
17 S it tf.0 17 0
17 m t o t 11 0
ta ld w tn . C i*
Robinson. Cln.
17 317 14.4 34 0
Lewis. S O .
10 I l f 17.7 I f 0
Vaughn. Sea.
1) 734 17.4 31 0
le e rin g
Teuchdewnt
T D Rush Rac Ret
Foster, P ll.
f
•
I 0
Allen. K C
7 5 1 0
Jackson, C l*.
4 0 4 0
4 1 0
0
M itchell, N Y-J
Reed. But.
4 0 4 0
B. Baxter. N Y-J
1 1 0
0
Culver. Ind.
S i l l
Oelpino, Den
3 1 0
0
J e ifire *. Heu.
3 0 ) 0
Niching
PAT
F O LO
Andersen, P ll.
73 73 11 1* 4*
Carney. S O .
13-14 30 )4 11
Jaeger. Ral.
14-11 11 30 5)
E la m . Den
M 37 1) 17 54
Low ery. K.C.
17 17 15 )0 I )
11-14 14-1* 53
Blasuccl. Ind
34 34 11 14 4)
Blanchard. N Y-J
Kasay. Sea
17-17 14 I t 5)
Christie, Bui
I t I t 1) 14 5*
Sfeyanevlch, M ia .
11-11 11-14 11
Pts
54
4)
34
34
34
30
X
X
X
Pts
V
73
70
45
43
41
Sf
»
u
ii
N A T IO N A L F O O TB A LL C O N F B R IN C I
Q uarterbacks
AH C *m Y d t TD Int
A lkm an, Dal.
I l f 144 lfO* 7 7
174 IfO 3)11 15 f
Young, S F,
114 114 13)4 1) 4
Hebert. A ll.
l i t 77 t*J 5 J
Salisbury, M in
K otar. C l* Dal.
I l f f l 1004 4 3
51mm*. NY G
110 1)4 11*5 t 1
T il 1)4 l i t } t t
Beuerleln, Pho
Wilson. N O .
f
H i 111 1744 I I
14) 104 IM S 4 7
P e e l*. Del.
Harbaugh. Chi.
310 1)4 I3f0 0 7
Sanders, D el
E . Smith, O ai.
Rushers
A lt Yds Avg LO TD
110 *77 4.7 41 3
111 744 4 f 41 7
I 1
141 7)1 4.0 I t
Sharp*. G.B.
Irv in , 0 *1 .
R lce .S .P .
C. C arter. M in .
R lton. A ll.
Proeht, Pho.
Haynes, A ll.
Jones. S.P.
H . M o or*. D el.
E lle rd . Rems
Jordan. M in.
11 1 0 34 04 13
* * 0 I I S3 SI
3 I 1 17 54 It
4 11 1 11 X I I
4 I t 1 * 51 44
Nertheest Division
Pittsburgh
10 7 3 31 73 74
Boston
1 4 5 11 14 4 )
Mon 1reel
* 4 1 N IT 41
7 It 1 IS 4* M
Quebec
Ottaw a
S f 1 11 44 74
Bulfelo
3 IS 1 11 40 44
H artford
4 11 1 to 47 4 t
W ESTERNCONFERENCE
C entral Division
W L T P ts OF OA
Toronto
1) 3 4 31 75 50
SI. Louis
I t 4 1 34 57 »
Chicago
* 7 1 X 41 5)
D allas
• 1 4 X to 44
Winnipeg
7 10 1 I* 44 71
D elrolt
7 * 1 15 44 D
Pacific Division
C algary
14 4 1 X 71 t l
Vancouver
1) 4 0 14 D 51
L ot Angela*
t 7 3 X 7J 70
San Jos*
4 11 4 10 47 4 )
Anaheim
4 1} 1 to 44 47
Edmonton
3 14 3 * M 10
Tuesday's Oamas
P ltlib u rg h 11, Philadelphia 5
San Jota 5. Washington I
N .Y . Rangers 4, Florida 1
Vancouver 3. SI. Leu It 0
W ednesday'i G e m tt
Boston a l H artford, 7:33 p.m .
N .Y . Islanders a t O ttaw a. 7:35 p.m .
Edmonton e l M ontreal, 7 :35 p.m .
B uffalo a t New Jersey, 7:31 p m.
Tam pa Rgy a t Dellas, f t is F-m .
D etroit a t Winnipeg. 35 p .m .
Toronto a t Anaheim . I 0 ) « * m
K a n ta t City
L.A . R ald ar*
SanOlsgo
S ettlle
Cleveland
Cincinnati
3 0 0 * IOf.1 1*1.7
lf t .7
*1.4 307.3
300 4 104.7 1*0.1
370 0 104.5 US.S
341 1 117.4 144.1
143.7 71.7 141 0
O IP IN II
Y a rd * R uth
P a t*
» * . * 45.4 140.4
P llftbu rg h
L A . Raiders
374.) 111.3 111.1
Kansas City
354.1 N O 301.)
7*5.1 f f . t 304.0
M ia m i
303.0 *3.1 TWO
Houston
Cleveland
303.7 *1.0 110.7
Seattle
307.1 100 0 HO. I
New York Jets
111.7 fl.O 1 1 1 *
Sen Diego
331.1 7 ) 0 347.1
32) 0 1)0.7 104 1
New England
335.7 137.1 100.4
Bullato
Cincinnati
3)5.7 111.0 l i l t
141.0 14.1 355 0
Denver
3S1.t 1)0.4 311.4
Indianapolis
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
OFFENSE
Yards Rash
Pass
San Frsnclico
3E3.I 1407 I D 4
Dallas
347.3 1)1.7 3 U 7
New Orta an s
1100 117.4 303 4
fla w York O lan lt
330.3 153.4 174*
Delrolt
3 0 *0 1X.0 )4f.O
303.7 1117 1*7 0
Photnlx
303 7 f l.4 111.1
Minnesota
303 3 *1.0 704 3
A tlanta
Philadelphia
X I 0 113 4 104+
TVT 4 114.1 1704
Washington
704 f IN .4 1144
L. A . Ham s
Orson Bay
3747 *5 7 m o
335.1 40.1 1 I/.0
T a m p B ie y
Chicago
1 D 0 104.7 1 X 3
D E F IN S E
VvM** XUS',
»■«*«
N ew Y o rk O lant*
771.4 ♦s-J I T U
A
J
L
1
—
—
.j,
m
.
A
n u n n n o ti
*
3747 » 0 1047
♦77.0 * 3 0 111*
OetroH
7SJ0 111.0 1700
New Or leant
Chicago
3 * 1 * 115.0 ita .i
D allas
30*1 107.1 101.0
1043 10 )7 lo o t
O fte n Bay
104.1 111A 1*3.4
San Francisco
Philadelphia
311.1 147 4 I D 4
Phoenix
3 3 1) 110.7 303 5
311.1 llf.1 3 M 4
L.A, Rams
3417
io .e ) t f . l
Tam pa Bay
Washington
M i l i i f . i 334 0
A lie n !*
M f 0 15/1 334.)
Seeds Netw ork Otv. I-AA Poll
H U N T IN G D O N V A L L E Y , P a. - Th# hip 35
looms In th * m i Sports Network Division
I AA loo (ball poll, w ith first place votes in
parentheses, records through Nov. I ) , total
point* and last wook's ra n k in g ;
Record F t*
F ry
I.
Troy State l i l t * * i 1477 4
3 Georgia Southern ( I I )
4 ) 0 ID ) 3
I M ontane ( t I
io l 0 1X1 3
a. Northeast Louisiana I I I 1-3 0 1371 •
5 M c N e e s *S la te d )
0 ) 0 1111 7
1
4 Boston U . M l
to 0 0 l l ) t
7. Youngstown State
0 7 0 1177 1
0 Howard U. ( t l
t o 0 0 1044 f
f . M arshall '
7 1 0 1040 3
to t 10
10 W illiam A M a ry
130
I I Idaho
0 3 0 t*1 I I
13. Central Florida
0 3 0 Old 1)
07* 1)
I I . Northern lo w *
0 )0
440 14
14. Southern U.
*1 0
404 17
15. Pennsylvania
*0 0
M ) II
14 North Carolina A S T
n o
174 I f
17. Stephen P. Austin
7 30
144 70
11 B. Kentucky
7 )0
441 TT
I f D elaw are
7 )0
J70 »
TO W . Kentucky
7 )0
751 34
I t . Princeton
4 10
773 —
TT. Eastern Washington
7 )0
I I I II
3). Alcorn S la t*
7 )0
154 —
34. T tn n e ss t* Toeh
7-10
—
m
13. Tow son S la t*
7-10
'W
Philadelphia
W athlnglen
Florida
Tam pa Bay
N Y Islanders
San J o t* * t Dot ton. 7:35p.nl
Washington a t Pittsburgh. 7:15 p.m .
New J r 'S * * e l O ttaw a 7:15 p.m .
N .Y . Islanders vs. M u utreal *1 K am i lion,
O nt.. 7:15 p m .
H artfo rd a t Philadelphia, 7:35 p m
C M ca*e a t Flev Ida. 7: i f p.m .
Calgary a l St. Louis. l:J S p m .
Toronto at Lot Angeles, 10:35 p.m .
fJ
^ f R I l A D E L P H IA F H I L L I I I - Nam ed
M ike Q uad* m anager ot Screnton WilkesB arre e l the International League.
B A S K E T B A LL
u
H ellene I basketball A isaclstlan
LOS A N O B L E S C L IF F B R S - Placed
Denny Manning, forw ard, on th * Inlured list.
Activated H enry J e m **, forw ard, from tho
Injured list.
DA SHI N O TO N B U L L E T S - W aived Tito
WA
Her lord, center.
FO O TB A LL
National Football League
D A LLA S COWBOYS - Released Tom m ie
Agee, fullback.
N EW O R L E A N S SA IN TS - W aived J e ll
Faulkner, d efen tlv* linem en.
N E W YO R K JETS - Pieced M a rvin Jones,
linebacker, on ln |u r*d reserve. Signed Sieve
D e O s s le e n d M i k e M e r r l w e a l h e r ,
linebackers. W aived Oon Jones, linebacker.
W A S H IN G T O N R E D S K IN S - Placed
M a rk Schlereth. guard, on Inlured reserve
Signed Je ll Faulkner, defensive tackle.
HOCKEY
N ellenal Hockey League
N H L — Suspended, a lle c llc * Im m ediately
pending hearings. Florida right wing M ika
Fallen * lor headbutting D avid K arpa el
Quebec and F lo rid * defensemen Brian Ben
rWng lor slashing M a r l R u d n tk y ot Quebec on
Nov. 14.
A N A H E IM M IO H T V DUCKS - Recalled
D avid W illiam s, defenseman, tram San Diego
O ullsol th * International H ockey League.
H A R T F O R D W H A L E R S - Relieved gen
*rj|
ftl"' Hrtinytn .«* :*ts rwhljiy
d u ll**. Nam ed e ttis to n t genar*: ,-:tlL'H,*>
P ierre M cO *iira coach
I'IT T IIU R G H P E N O U IN S - Called up
Pat Nealon. defensemen Hom Cleveland ot
the In le r.ta ilo n e i H ockey League. Sent
* ed itlav Xarabln. left wing, le Cleveland
,'A M P A B AY L IO H T N IN O - Assigned
T im Bargland, forw ard, N A tlanta t l th*
IH L .
T H A N B A C T IO N B
''
'
| ItW H A B W )
R A N O IR S 4 , P A N T H E R S )
New York
I
3 0 -4
Florida
•
1 .1 - 1
First Ferled — I. New York, Leetch 7
(Zubov). 10:33 (pp) Penalties — Kovalev,
N Y (roughing), 1:11. Tlkkanen. N Y (hook
ing). 7:37: Clralla. F la IhoM Ingl. 10 47:
Levins. F la (high site king |, 10:15.- Kovalev,
N Y Iro u g h ln g ), 10:00: S kru d lan d . F la
(roughing), TO: 00
Second Period - 3. Florida. Law ry 5
(M e lla n b y. N le d e rm a y e r), 0 11; 3 New
York, Lowe I I Kovalev. Tlkkanen), I I S3: 4
New York. A moots 1 (Zubov, Nem chlnovl,
17:11: 1 New York, G raves I ) IL e elc h i,
17 IT P e n a ltie s -Z u b o v . N Y (holding). 4 14:
Leetch. N Y (high slicking). 10 34: Skrudland.
F l* (high slicking). 10 34. Brown. F l* (inler
feroncel, 11:11: G arln e r, N Y (trip p in g ),
MM
Third Period — I Florida. Lom akin a
(Belanger, F llig e ra ld l. 3 45 Ipp) Penalty —
A m ent*. N Y (Interference!. 3 04
Shots on goal — New York 10 7 1—37.
Florida 14-104-30
Pewer-play Opportunities — New York I ol
3: Florida l o t 5
Oeelles — New York. Richter d f shots ) l
saves). Heaty, 5 1 0 is 5) second. I I 10)
Florida. Vanbl*sbrouck,4 4 3 (37 33).
A — 14.011
R tle r e t — Tom Monahan Linesmen —
Chip Tyson, M a rk Dolletll.
I
' TO R O N TO B L U E J A Y S - A g fed d M fir m s
w ith Tony Casllllo. pitcher, on a on* year
contract.
N i IIa iu I L b i i i m
F L O R ID A M A R L IN S -
Receivers
N * Yds
D
54
54
Si
»
D
41
D
X
17
37
contracts a l T im C lark, MtNeldfr-euMh
and K urt M ille r and M a tt W hltenant, pitch
ers* from Edmonton * f the F e rtile Coati
'
iN H tB U IIW A W tB r
B A SB B A LL
A m erican League
O A K L A N D A T H L E T IC S - Signed M ike
. Aldrele. l i n t basem an, to a two year con
Brooks, w ea. ,
Brown. N.O .
B eH il, Ram s
T illm a n . N Y -0
Ham pton, N Y -0
Anderson. Chi.
M o o r*. Pho.
Purchased th *
A U T O R A C IN O
3 N # .m . - E SPN , NASCAR Hoolsrs 500
B A SK ETB A LL
7:30 p.m . — I I . N B A , Orlando M agic at
D tlre lt Pistons. (L I
7:30 p.m . — E S P N . College. Western
Kentucky a l North Carolina. |L>
M idnight - ESPN . College. California vs
Santa C lara, (L )
B O X IN G
S 30 p m — ESPN. Crulserwelghts. A llred
Col* v* Vlncel B oulw ar*
FO O TB A LL
l i p m. — SC. Syracuse *1 V irgin ia Tech
O O LF
7 03 p m — TBS, G rand Slam ol G oll. Iinel
round
H O C K EY
S 30 p.m — SUN, N H L, Tam pa Bay
Lightning a l D allas Slars. (L I
SOCCER
S p m — SC. Kalian League G em * ol th#
Week
TR A C K A N O F IE L O
7 K p m — SUN. IA A F W orld Marathon
Championship, also a t ) a m
VOLLEYBALL
I I p m . — SUN. G raal Wastarn Team Cup.
ID
Radio
B A SK ETB A LL
7 X p m - W DBO A M 15001. Orlando al
D e lro lt.p re g a m # a l*.o a p m
N O C K SY
1:13 p m . - W O TO A M <5401. Tam pa Bay
a l Daliaa
M IS C B L L A N E O U 5
* p m - W O T O -A M 1540). Courlslde
Tonight
<
7 p m, - ,WWNZ A M + m (740/1440), The
Sports Nut
10 p m , - W W NZ A M <7401. Florida Sports
Exhanga
to p.m . - W OTO A M (540), Sports Byline
USA
Avg LO T D
71* 11.4 54 7
445 ISO si 3
I X 14.4 51 *
435 11.4 SS 4
747 14.5 S3 10
sot 12.1 11 t
ate 11.7 t l 1
4)5 10.4 Tt 3
4
M l 14.* f l
1
514 14.4 a
111 t.S 53 0
P e a le rt
W agner, O .B .
N ew som *. M m .
Roby, Was.
A rnold, Oat.
C am arillo . Pho.
Alexander. A ll.
Bernhardt, N .O .
Landata, N Y O R am *
Jett, D al.
F e e g ltt. Phi.
NO Yds LO Avg
M 1417 40 44.*
51 3343 43 44.4
34 1405 40 44.)
40 1750 40 44.0
50 IlfO 41 43.0
4) 1041 75 43.3
43 1010 30 43.1
41 1744 44 41.)
3f 134) Sf 42.f
*3 H X 40 4) i
Punt R sturnert
N O Yds Avg LO T D
17 T lf 14.1 73 1
C arter, S.F.
14 X T 17.1 74 1
Hughes, N.O.
0
17 173 10.1 I I
T, Sm ith, A ll.
14 ID 10.1 3) 0
Slkehema, Phi.
1) IN 10.0 S3 0
T u m a r. D el.
14 13! t.4 15 0
G ray, Oof.
17
ID 1 3 M
1
Ballsy, Pho.
0
M aggatf, N Y -0
I I ID f.1 X
0
31 i n 1.7 X
0 6 * # . Chi.
0
X ID 1.3 X
G uilford, M in.
KIcfeeM Returners
N O Yds Avg LO T D
11 4 D X . 0
*5 .1
Brooks, O.B.
11 34d Tf.0 45 0
C. H arris, O .B .
1
15 7 lt 11.1 *7
T . Smith, A ll.
1
14 17) 24 !
fl
G rey, Dot.
17 412 24.1 4f 0
K. W illiam s, Dal.
17 114 33.1 35 0
M c A lte , N.O.
11 447 31.) D
0
Bailey. Pho.
M itch e ll, W at.
X 43* 73.0 M 0
11 404 31 4 44 0
Ism ail, M in.
17 34f N .5 11 0
S lkahtm a, Phi.
51
?
M A O IC II4 , JA ZZ 14
UTAH ( f t )
Russell 0 1 0 1 0. K .M alone t i l l 7-f 30.
Spencer 14 0 0 2, Slocklon 3 10 7 7 17,
J .M a lo n e 4-11 5-5 17, Corbin 3 0 0 0 5.
Hum phries 2-4 3-2 7, C ham ber* 3 * 3 4 f , Bond
1 4 0 0 1. W right I I 3 3 4. Jamerson 0 2 l - l 1,
C rolty 0 3 2 33 . Total* 12 04 I t M t l.
O R L A N D O (111)
Anderson 7-11 3 3 17, K r-s tk o w lik 3 5 5 4 11,
O 'N a a l 10 IS 3-3 33. sklles 0 I I T t 31,
H ardaw ay H O 0 0 f , K it* l-l 2 3 4, Ccoll M S
O-'Olfi T u rn e r 1 2 0 0 3, B ow l* 0-2 0 0 0, Green
0 0 4 4 4, Tow er 0 10 0 0 -T o le ll 43 7131-34114.
U tah
10 33 » I t ft
O rlando
37 I f 10 40 - 114
1 Point goals - U tah 3-13 (K .M a lo n * l-l,
Corbin 1-3, Hum phrlas 1-1. Bond 0-1, Crotty
0 3, Russall 0 2, C ham bers 0 3 ), Orlando f 31
1 Scotl 5 10. Sklles 3 3, H ardaw ay I I , An
derson 1-4, B ow l* 0-1). Fouled eul - Sklles.
Rebounds - Utah 44 (K .M a lo n * 10), Orlando
i f (O 'N aal 101. Assists - U tah 23 (Slocklon
f ) , Orlando 33 (Sklles 11). Total touts - U tah
3 ), Orlando 34. Technical* — Sklles. Green,
O rlando Illegal dslens*. A — 15.3fl.
Receivers
N s Y d*
Slaughter, Heu.
34
Blades. See.
S4
Sharp*. Dan.
40
Lenghem e, Ind.
47
A. M ille r. S.D.
47
44
H arm an, S.D.
44
Jeillres, Heu.
41
Olvlns, Heu.
41
W lllla m i, Sea.
4t
R lce.S .P .
R lton. A ll.
Sharps, O .B.
E . Sm ith, D al.
W illiam s, Phi.
e a r ly . N O .
Logan. S.P.
Proehl, Pho.
W allers, S.P.
Hansen, D el.
Jack*, G.B.
Andersen, N.O.
M u rre y , D el.
Johnson. A ll.
R s v tlt.M ln .
Treadw ell, N Y -0
B utlef. Chi.
Color, S.F.
G. D a v it, Pho.
Scaring
T a u cM aw n t
T D R uth
10
10
7
7
7
4
4
4
5
E tc R t l
1 t 0
0 10 0
0 7 0
7 0 0
0 7 0
0 1 0
4 0 0
0 * 0
1 0
0
P it
40
40
D
D
43
M
M
M
X
Kicking
PAT
F O LO
14-14 21 X 4 t
X 10 I t X St
31-11 17 73 4 f
I I - t l 11-11 50
I f I t 17-13 54
13-14 + 3 2 51
I I I f 14-10 44
1) 13 17 21 55
30-32 11 14 44
10-10 13-17 54
F t!
fl
77
71
73
X
47
44
M
U
5*
A subscription
to the
Sanford Herald
we will send the receplent
a holiday card notifying
them of their gift from you
m a
Pius
FREE T-SHIRT
with a copy of 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.
6m
onth
s4
*414$39*00+tax« $41.73
12m
onths».$78.00 +tax■$
83.46
NFL Team tfattslics
AVERAOB F IR GAME
AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
OFFENSE
Yard* Rash
Fats
N ew Y ork J 0 I*
M ia m i
Denver
Houston
Pittsburgh
Buffalo
Indianapolis
New England
340.4
350.7
154.0
1)1.4
M343.1
is
110.1
311.7
303.0
111.0 341.4
104.1 335.4
(01.4 113 4
104.0 340.4
lee.e
144.1 lfive.u
l.0
113.0
‘ 1*43
“
*0 4 331.1
103.) 101.4
CaTTM s Today To P taoe T our O rd e r
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
i
i
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 17, 1993 - 3 B
Chase
Raiders'
Continued from IB
(2-7)
and Florida Manor (1 -8).
The season will come to n
close next Tuesday with Ken
Hummel Chevrolet playing Flor*
Ida Manor at 0:30 p.m.t Monroe
Harbour taking on Gugcr Pest
Control at 7:30 p.m.i and Gngcr
Pest Control sticking around Tor
a make-up game with Whelchcl
ft Howard thnt was rained out
way back pn the opening week of
the season, Sept. 7.
Monroe Harbour and the
Orphans ulso have to finish a
game that was suspended on
Sept. 7, with Monroe Hnrbour
holding a big lead.
Discount Propane scored three
runs In the first Inning and
added another In the third to
lead 4-0. before the Orphans
scored their runs In the fourth.
Bui the champs opened the
lead up wilh six runs In the filth
and one In (he sixth.
Pacing the Discount Propane
nlTcnse were Manny Silvia (three
singles, three runs). Shawn
Grimes (two doubles, three
nins). Paul tnpnmclls (double,
single, uvo yuiic. RBl),
Lew is (double. RBI). Chris
Orlssorn (single, run. RBI).
Rodney Stogsdlll and John
Boggs (one single each). Bill
Murlno (run, three RBI) and
Steve Mankc(rnti).
Doing the damage for the
Orphans were Bill Zalndonls
(three singles, RBI), Dave Coss
Continued from IB
the fourth Inning
to tie the score ut 0-0. then
scored three runs In the fifth to
best Investex 9-0.
Myers Tree Service (11*1)
concludes the season with a
four-game bulge over Hungry
H o w lc s / C ra z y W in g s and
Hopkins Meat Packing (both
7-5). Lake Monroe Inn |5-7) and
Investex (0-12) complete the
standings.
Powering the Myers Tree Serv
ice attack were Cindy Campbell
(triple, two singles, two runs.
RBI), Llsu Clark (Hire singles,
run. RBI), Mary Wilson (triple,
single, two runs. RBI), Robin
Baggett (double, single, two
runs, two RBI). Dolores Gallo
(two singles, run. two RUII. Sheri
Peterson (two singles, run, RBI)
and Jane White (two singles).
Alsd hitting were Alex Balogh
(sln g)e. run). Debbie Riley
(single. RBI) and Lynn Pell (RBI).
Providin g the offense for
Hungry Hawln»fCrn*y, W.tntt*
were Lori Poe (triple*.double?, two
singles, run. four RBI), Lari
Towns (double, single, run, two
RBI). Patty Lnwlor (two singles,
two runs), Rosa Williams (two
singles, run). Tammy Bailey
(double. RBI). Tina Leman
(single, two RBI). Jen Forstcn
and Becky Simpson (one single
and one run each). Belinda
Anderson (single) and Paula
Songcr(RBI).
Hopkins Meat Packing wus led
and Allan Truskauskus (two
singles and one run each),
Kenny Morris (two singles), Duke
Fcrrnlo (single. RBI) and Ruben
Ourcla and Todd Pagcl (one
single each).
Wholchcl ft Howard scored
three runs In the first Inning and
six In the second to lead 9-0.
then scored two runs In each of
lls Iasi three turns at bat to
conclude the blowout. Ken
Hummel Chevrolet scored two
runs In the third and n single
run In Die fifth.
Coulrlbutlng offensively for
Wltclchcl ft Howard were Jeff
Aten (triple, two singles, two
runs, two RBI). John Stewart
(triple, two singles, two runs).
C h ris Wurgn (d ou b le, two
sin g les, two runs), Denny
Clayton (triple, single, two runs,
two RBI), vlncc Howard (triple,
single, two runs), Duane Lee
(two singles, two nuts, two RBI)
and Jim Davis (two singles, run,
two RBI).
Also contributing were Brian
Howard (single, RBI) and Eric
Johnson and Emmett Davis (one
single and one run each).
G ettin g Ihe hits for Ken
Rummcl Chevrolet were Cary
Keefer (two singles, three RBI).
Scott Fletcher and Harold Suncl vail (one single and one run
each ). Brian C urtis. Scott
Murphy and Jon Seott (one
single each) and Terrell Ervin
(run).
by Ginn Survcr (double, three
singles, two runs, two RBI). Kali
Burtwur (double, three singles,
four RBI). Shrill Walters (four
singles. RBI). Joy Weaver (four
singles). Wllln Fnlnrdenu (three
singles, three runs. RBI) and
Tori Quick (two singles, run).
Also contributing were .Jamie
Hart (double, run). Terri Hirl
(single, two runs. RBI). Cindy
Perry (single, run). Renee Lanza
(single) and Kelly Hnrthulnw
(run).
Hitting for Investex were
Michelle Wynn (double, slnglel,
Julie Knccht (double, nm|, Sue
Mohr (single, run. RBI), Dee
Walden. Kim Curtis and Dawn
McCall lone single each) and
Bonnie Chapman (run).
Leading Lake Monroe Inn were
Teresa Flock (double, two
stogies, run. RBI). Sue Bugley
(three singles, run. two KBlj.
Jamie Jones (three singles, two
nins), Dlno Wilson (triple, single,
run. three. RBI), Carol Cranlck
(two. singles),- Denise llornuck.
CJirls Tlplon. Nina Turclnm ami
Barb Marlin (oiic single and one
run eactil and Julie Albertson
and Atm Lanza (one single cnchl.
Getting hits fur Investex were
Sue Mohr (double, single, run).
Michelle Wynn (single, run. RBI).
Kim Curtis and Gina Mulllncx
lone single and one RBI each),
J od i Johnson and B onnie
Chapman (one single and one
run each), Dee Walden uml Leah
Sparrow (one run each) nnd Tina
Kimball IRBII.
MIChcllrt
Brldgtiton#
FREE
mum
Continued from IB
uolc High School and at SCC and was one of
Payne's assistants at SCC during ihe
1991-92 season, knew exactly how Payne
his first return to SCC.
where he was the head coach for 10 years.
"This was a very rude 'Welcome home.' "
said Payne. "I like Bernard and everybody
here. It was a big game Tor me personally,
but It wasjust another game for the team.
"The game was significant because I hnd
ti chance to see a lot of old friends. I wanted
to try and have a good game, but we didn’t
give a good Indication of how good we can
be, I'm afraid. I'm very happy for Bernard
and I hope he wins every game but two.
This Just happened to be one of those two
games."
Mcrthic. who played for Payne nt Semi-
rcii.
"W e both bale to lose," said Mcrthic. “ It
felt real good to liuvc the team come out and
piny well tonight. They played with the level
of intensity that we need to have every
night. Now we have to see If we can keep It
up."
While Payne did not mukc a point of
sharing the personal importance of the
game with Ills team. Mcrthic used the
reunion loliclghtcn the Raiders' Intensity.
"I was aware of It (coaching against his
former roach and SCC predecessor), blit 1
Volusia- -------- New Smyrna
Continued from IB
Hall look Ihe pole position and
rnccd In Ihe front of the 14-car
Hobby feature until Lonnie Reg
ister took over on lap three.
Kulhy Gainey went to the point
following u restart on lap eight,
holding the spot until Hall
charged back into the lead with
only four laps to go to the
checkered flag.
Hall's win came In front of
Shuw Hallman. Donnie Bustle,
Register, and Richard Tipton.
Stratton led from start (o finish
In the 15-lap feature with Thom
as Mulligan, who started In Ihe
second row, chasing him the
entire race.
Stratton nnd Mulligan paced
the group of Jay Fnrrts. Johnnie
Harris, and Ronnie Strosahl
under Ihe checkered (lag.
Williams, of Pierson, ran his
Soulhnin Masonry Camaro from
Ih e p o le p o s it io n to th e
checkered flag In the 20-lap
feature, while Bobby Layman
ran from a fifth row start to place
second.
"The car wus working real
good." said Williams. "W e final
ly got it put together."
Volusia County Speedway
skips racing this week, then
returns Friday, ^ov, 20
Continued from IB
nnd you enn race New Smyrna Saturday
tomorrow night.'
Tlic only problem was that Ihe car Orr drives at
New Smyrna Sperdway wasn't exactly race
ready.
"T h is car was wrecked at St. Pete last
weekend." said Orr. the defending World Series
Lute Model champion. "Eddie (Norman. Orr'a
crew chief) drove for a few hours and the first
thing Saturday morning, he wus nt the shop. The
crew worked all tiny, nnn-stop, 'felting it ready,
"They Dnlsdied It ut five, we drove to the track
and. without any practice laps. I took to the truck
und sc*, the fast time. The car was race ready, that
tells you something nbout the Ilorscn Around
Farms team.
By virtue of an Inverted start. Orr started the
race from the sixth position. Before the first lap
wus completed. Orr raced the outside groove to
the head of thl- field and never relinquished his
position.
Orr wus chased to the stripe by David Rogers.
Orlando
Continued from IB
Paul Golgan out raced a strong field of cars lo
win the 30-lap Sportsman main event.
The evening's fast quullflrr. Barbara Pierce,
lined up on the pole with Colgun starting on the
outside groove. At the drop of the green flag,
Colgnn charged to the point and. despite,
numerous cautious, maintained the No. I spot.
With five laps to tlie checkers, Pierce made a
late race challenge, hut had lo settle for second
a
to
St. Petersburg Community College plays
at Clearwnlcr Christian College (his Satur
day night.
Wavnc Anderson. Mark Hlnkoffcr and Bobby
Blake.
"W c finished second mid that’s not good." said
Rogers, the 1992 NASCAR Sunbelt late model
champion. "Good In racing Is when you beat the
rest of the field lo Hie checkered flag.
"The car was good but the tires weren't all that
great. They didn't huve a lot of laps on them but
they had a lot of cycles. With good tires, wc could
huve been more competitive. If this wus u 200-lap
race like the Governor's Cup. we could have
pulled In and changed tires."
The race took 18 minutes lo complete, there
were two motion* nnd no lead changes. For his
winning effort. Orr picked up 81.000.
In other Saturday night racing action. Keith
Balga held off n last lap challenge by Bruce Baker
to win Ihe Limited Lute Model feature. Rounding
out the lop five were Donald Parkinson. Rodney
Orr and Gary Schichlcr.
Other feature winners were: Mike Filch
(Modlfleds), Bobby Sears (Mini-Stock). Put Mc
Clain (Sportsman). Gary Frosli (Bombers) and
Dave MeMunnen (Run-Abouts). Dave MrManncn
ulso won the demolition derby.
place over Joe Kandaw, Dunne Zdrodowskl, and
Jeff Rule.
Ed Meridlth dominated the Modified division,
easily leading Dave Savlckl. Skip Honukcr. Jim
Crowe and Bruce Thompson to the stripe.
Durren Gould, the 1992 Bomber champion,
took his first ever Limited Lute Model win after a
tight battle with Timmy Todd.
Other winners were: Kelly Jurrctt (Mini-Stocks).
John Smith IBnmbcrs). Tim Nicholas (RunAbouts) nnd Kenny Campbell IMlnl-Bombcr).
PartsCity
P F is p s im ff@F
0)0
become to big a factor," said Mcrthic. "I did
tell the team that this was a big game for me
nnd why. I needed something to gencrute
that high level of Intensity we need. I told
them to go out und play hard. And they
did."
On Suturdny night, the Raiders will play
an SCC alumni team at 7:30 p.m. After that,
the Raiders (3-4) will be on Ihe road for their
next six gnmes. beginning on Tuesday at
Pasco-Hcrrinrido Community College In New
Port Richey.
AUTO
PARTS
O
Sale Ends
Sunday,
A u to S u r*
Nov. 21,19931
10W30, 10W 40, 20W 50. 30H D
J P A R TS
M ASTER
E xxon S u p erflo
M o to r O il
i'7r
A n tifr e e z e
AN TI-FR EEZE
CO O LANT
/ C o o la n t
•Year round protection tor
today's vehicles
•Limit 6 per customer
ploaso
•0AV6-1
•Limit 12qts. per customer
please
E X T E N D E D
W
A R R A N T IE S
-Balancing# Fist
Flat R*p»ir
Rapak ★ Rouse
Rotation * Road Hazard * Milaaga Warranty
k Rt-Bslancmg*
# ASgnmant Chactt ★ Shock. Braka A Air Chack
They aren't at the com petitionI
9-
$ 9 D ? 9 --„ $ F
On S ale!
Vvimiew iy
««8
-TMUS
!5»
818
MV706A14
4V,M 215-7Sflt*
.... u.m
1SM08AU
1BMJ0SR15
H.M 238/78R19 - ...'..... M N
IttrtOHRIB
IT.M
74.2*
24V80HA18....... 11*** 31*10S0A16
/------J0.H
ItS
::
R
Sw h c elau q n m k n t S a
■
SMo Wwmnty
”
kaaaaapeaafl
|pss *
i balance! i S M
Q N i
TWO TIRE8
a
L *
•0 9 8
■
W
J| ^tartarmwrMMMnJ J
o ta te
\ T l R E>■
«
E xpress
lb *4
.
- »*. -
-^ P A R T 'S
m a s te r
P arts M aster O il F ilte r
•SU»» to tit many cars A light trucks
•From the leading manufacturer o l titters
Champion Labratoriea
Som ething B etter
Foam ing P rotectan t
CHECK O U T THESE
EX TR A L O W PR IC E S !
A8CO Starters................. From
•Foaming Action spray
Protectant works better
•No Drip-No Mess A Long lasting
•SB-15, 15 ounce sire
16.99
$ b&
l
■SfUsr/C
ijEzzi
• S x ix r
•(w/exchange) 1 Year Lim ited Warranty
4.99
B.F. Goodrich
Q oodyu r
S iire S to p D isc B ra ke P a d s.........From
$2, 00 o il regular price
PartsMaster Pads on sale for $1.00 off regular Price
PartsMaater Spray Paint
1.39
•Various colors available
5.99
Fel-Pro Overhaul Gaaket Sot From 34.99
•M any Popular Applications
Berryman Carburetor Cleaner... 1.79
Mirror Glaza Car Wax #6
»
CODE ALARM
Steering Wheel Lock
•00113
"U rry d o
•*AnM IS
•JIOSO n * n g u trM n tM
: \ f r j L'ncl* B r r H lO f t t lt f Ififth ,
"So Urryu/dybflti.
You've r> tto » lw » y i make
A
lure lhj| jou/iii Mug and
M
that whatever u/ety wit u d n
H W m your car come»
.
•J K J
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!
SANEQflP
323-4470
mea
■
•ik n ttT S
•2fltmott Conn* Juts
Ulemol* tm ttu rm
________
S a le a t i r t a to d a y e n d e n d s N o v . 2 1 , 1993
D ue to space lim itations and custom er responas, some Item s require special
delivery. W e reserve the right to limit quantities. II we are out of H o c * on an
Item , wa will gladly Issue rainchecks on Ihe merchandise. W e will noi be
tetpo nsible for typographical errors. R etail sales only.___________
withlliniok wreWngorder: ■ ■
2500 South French St.
CODE ALARM Delate
Remote Car Alarm
WMTCT GARDEN
LEESBURG
60S S outh D illard
8 1 8 S o u th 1 4 th S t.
2400 South Bay St
877-2891
326-2585
589-5656
�V
4B - Sanlord Herald, Snnlord, Florida - Wadnosday, November 17, 1993
People
C o o k o f th e W e e k
IN B R IE F
Instructor, student shares culinary expertise
Dog training classes scheduled
There will be a series of classes specializing In behavior
problems and preventing them through puppy love,
All uges nnd all breeds are Invited to participate In the
classes.
For puppies up to 18 weeks old. there will be n behavior and
temperment class In Longwood at Ed Myers Recreation
Building. 194 Wilma St., on Mondays nt 0 p.m.. on
Wednesdays nt 1 p.m., on Thursdays nt 0 p.m. and Saturdays
nt 10a.m.
A Basic 1obedience class for older puppies and adult dogs Is
scheduled In Longwood on Mondays nt 7 p.m.. Wednesdays at
11 a.tn. and Saturdays at 8:45 n.rn.
There will be Basic II obedience classes on Wednesdays at 10
n.m.. Thursdays at 7 p.m. and Saturdays at 11:15 n.m.
Advanced obedience classes arc scheduled on Monduys nt
8:30 p.m. and on Wednesdays at noon.
A show training class will be offered at 8 p.m. on Mondays
and 9 a.m. on Wednesdays.
For more information, contact P.J. Lacettc at 327-1920 or
Sandy Ouy nt 327-0499.
COOK OF
THE WEEK
RENEE
KEITH
Having been brought up In a
household of cooks ranging
anywhere from exceptional to
professional, It comes as no
surprise to many friends and
family to find Cook of the Week
George Wlttmnn had followed In
the very same footsteps.
Born and raised In Maryland,
Wlttmnn is quofrtl as saying. "I
hud a pretty typical upuringing." He went on and became nn
enlisted man with the U.S. Navy.
This turned out to be one of his
first careers. " I ’ve seen n lot of
beautiful places.'.’ said Wlttmnn.
"I've been to Italy, Spnin and
Greece, and I’ve pretty much
seen all of the United Slates.”
Florida has been home for Wittman und Ills family for the pnst
13 years.
Married for 29 years. Wlttmnn
and his wife. Judy, have shared
the same love und expertise
when It comes to culinary arts.
They have two grown daughters.
Diane and Kimberly. And Just us
one might expect, they’re ulso
following the family tradition of
cooking. The Wlttmnns are also
blessed with six wonderful
grandchildren.
Wlttmnn belongs to a number
of organizations. Volusia County
Chefs and Cook’s Assocullon Is
one club that Wlttman holds In
high esteem. He Is currenlly
enrolled In an advanced cooking
class at Daytona Beach Commu
nity College where he also
Library resources
CASSELBERRY — The Central Branch of the Sfmlnnle
County Public Library System has a wealth of business-related
articles at your disposal In a variety of newspapers and
magazines.
Articles about a company, Industry, individuals, or subject
can be located through Business Periodicals Index or Business
News Bank.
The Central Branch is located nt 215 N. Oxford Road.
Casselberry. It Is open Monday through Thursday. 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. and Fridny nnd Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
M eals on W heels party
LONGWOOD — Seminole County Belter Living is hosting a
holiday pnrty on Dec. 3 for its Meals on Wheels and congregate
meal clients. The guests will be trented to lunch nnd a visit
from Santa, as well as entertainment and gifts.
Meals on Wheels clients who have no family In the urea will
also receive n trndutlonul holiday dinner delivered to their
home on Christmas day.
For more Information, or to make n much needed donntlon,
call 831-1831.
H ollyw ood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday. Beginners from 8:30 lo 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate
from 7:30 to 8:30, at Melodce Skating Rink. W. 25th Street
near Airport Boulevard In Sanford.
The cost Is S3 per class, nges 5 and up. Parents free with
paying child.
For Information, call Marty at 322-5701 or Dawn, 904-7350270.
Rotary m eets early
If you're the one responsible
for Thanksgiving dinner you no
Unubt are giving thought to what
you're going to serve. There arc
usually some dishes that fami
lies consider trudltlonul und (he
celebration wouldn't be com
plete without them. You might
also want to try some traditional
foods In new or different recipes.
Try some of these recipes. They
all Include u traditional holiday
food and would be good any time
durlng the season.
U
W eig ht 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 6:45 p.m.
O m 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 671-2056 for more Information.
For starters u festive appetizer.
CRANBERRY CHEDDAR
SPREAD
NBW ARRIVALS
—
J o h n O ’ H a re , A lt a m o n t e
Springs, boy; Laura D. and Neal
B. Fowler, Longwood. girl
Oct. 31 — J oh n n ie Mae
Meddler and Reginald Hunter,
Sanford, girl; Annie and John
Rickard, Sanford, boy; Vivian
und Oscar Watkins, Sanford, boy
Nov. 1 — Lisa and Warren
Wallace, Sanford, boy
1 (8 oz.) package cream cheese
2 Tbsp. sherry or orange Juice
1 cup heavy cream, lightly
sweetened nnd whipped
1 (10 oz.) Jar cranberry relish
3 cups grated Bharp Cheddar
cheese
Place cream cheese In 1-quart
bowl and microwave on 100
percent power 1W-2 minutes to
soften. Stir In sherry, then fold
In whipped cream. In 1Vi quart
clear glass dish, layer cranberry
relish, Cheddar und crcum
cheese mixture. Cover und chill.
Serve spread with crackers or
apple or pear wedges,
TT?
— —
J
o
o
6:00 1 6:30 | 7:00 | 7:30 | 8:00 | 0:30 | 9 00 | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30
| 11:30
Tonsghl
Newet; HK Nightly Currant
(nt. TonightlOnioHldMylLOHOI (Hi Nov WithTomBroiav Uv AOrder Oornaid Newt(j
Show
andKaboCount
(In5le«eo) (j
Non! t; Alas u
Isiwtoir;
How*
(It 1!) Lola
Show
o Now* CASMom IEmdkitioJon() r;HardCopy Hoarti Ahra NFaa*nnNyannMyy Jtch(InSlaioolc;
MoonOver Mterm
Howl
(TTK)
Grace
Now*
A t World Jeopardy1(JWhoaToi Thoa(in W i W Horn*
Improve, Under Fire ‘ OvperoVrve
HighlknoIJ
o
Fortunerj Si*'roll;
Moot
Oengmng Lo«t
Mental
Jjgic it OolftPi Rilioni (Lrvfj
Neil
full Moult Colby
Highway |ND* BalkllOtl Orlando1
Women Conntclion WiWama
09
Show
Patrol
|
AmericanCipertence jMidi Brother! Slory
Blinty i Soknoll [MecNe^/Lehrer
Kannady National Geographic
HIS
iht hover ol Weler
TheHumconool 51
GD FHbndl
Ttin
[Newthour t;
Bulttl
Rrporl
ImplyMoil Night Cowl Rotiimc Mwned Bortrtytwo, NbO
Mokoat Plato' Cotn-on TunaTiai bholofouVi Code5(In InLiving
©
|&lpinil rj |Color
iaht (lochthaH*)HI Couio' (inSlaiool c; (InSlorrol r;
With
(Pin1ol))
Cmini Ploitdo(Lit*| Rnai al Ulo
|Wo<lh>P
Trot It Yow Aodonch ('•dutch K. Pnct
III
Day
|PraraeIholord
fWch*
Homeland Roborl tchurlti
JerutoJem Jamtl
g g Cherry
flotuion Harmony
SRlist
New! (H)
Manol Pro\loot of >|l»il. WooiorniGaryCooper. ThaOrll Horn i f , |i)U. Advonlurtl Trorar
ffiwl
Yogi *
Hiho
[Howard RewardAltmOorDugh
fnondi
Juki London
O
Iponcn
AmericanJuifccf
(OurCenhrr. DeathTsde Eveningol theImprev
ICMWarJournal
Alt
[fiocLiotdfoot n
1Inll archOl1
TheTmStar i f , (Iii7|
111001fhoTnllor of- [UooraylorLoT.il 11111 Uukiu Aobardi, Jr Wondor lion on |IW1 CiunmJy) tunnyKay*
AMC
TonyTom1.
VkmI lX IkfMAfe. laniard Comedy Hopponm Comicyiow VrdooSoul (III
Ptrtonel jIquMTuna
TomInydtr
C(BC klrnti Butmttl Portfolio Monty Talk Sioal-Doal Equal tune UcUogMM
WorldHowl
LarryKingUe rj
Wandfodiy--------- Monty'wo Cronthro Pnmonowi (J _
CIN
[gpyj*. J Montyline |
Oifti lor Mom
OiIII FoeKtdt
Chi'll1byArt),
Fun4loituio
ICaihmereCodeclion SoldHour
CV
livingPtenet Eonh
Wmgi ol Iht RadStar toyondTOSO
DI5C
Birond1000
[Pol Con. livingPiinol Eonh
C Broun few )nd. [SlidHot uwie Human(tn!Wmj n IPro,lowt. Lincolnsee rfssinpwn ol ?|fttimW.itnr4hm logondol BillyihoKid
[Sporlutr. |
HI- r ~ l siiSTwr UpCHiIf ffMMltClr. [College UaikeibaMhnsnatonMl Wrftinnr Ooiwvg|tw|
[ttodianra
IToungR*d#ft
irm -’rT T ’.rn’m [rOOClub
ifiiiltri Bihirt; WaHont
17'.'
DreamOn j (inSlp»PO|
1CrocDundee M•••#(1MB Comedy) PatJ [BoundTnpIsHeavenaa(IW? Comody) Coroy Taka from Lerry
|ftkjman ZachGafcQan (InStereo) R tj
IhOCrypt |lender•
HBO
iMoqsn
Kottovtki (inSlotso) POc;
p . . . . 1
|
|jttk*oOnaiwi lntanal* Ifloiinnr Thshniohwklitr #•* |TW9 Oraifiu) [UmotftdMytterrci
rm ~ ItwL, <• -'foo-Otop ItmioMdMilltnti
llnfkiereoi
iTlllYh* Li,mgDiyhgM* it* |19S7 Advonluitl Ztniroga taa (1W Sutporno) JeanMarcUorr Madly Nl * ’ r |l«l Uamal >•
VYevoll Chotimo
llnSlrrro) II |U
MAX
ilonouiyDonon
uAbo |W
i Storyoi PC r; 0artwRi Sufcona (tnSlarao) n
[MTVhnme(IrTSferpol [Jontlovori ]Beavii Buft |Beam-Bull Vidiot
[NoAtlarnahva(Infstorao) 1
TK
ftoctr
MTV- ' Rol World IVxitOI
IMulie C*lYTonrghl (InSlpreo)
jClubDanea(InSttrruj City Newt
[RA51H irH[v,d.-eKi------- (Unto Lino ClryHowl Thefuniat
IDragnet Ntvhorl MT Moore |M.T. Moor* (VanDyke LucyShow
Lsonoy
M Youbo lloonoy
|BenCatty
fiSyjT Amtncjn* Btntploi
BTp d Comtoall' bornvaf
lAmoricanaAampMr
Morin
ABawl
nss
Homicide •• • ((991 D*ama|JoeManfrujea M Il&ondymin(InSleieui rj
N«* PipptIInfilerr*o| 17til Cadinco ••• ChanLoShoon |lnSlorrol
7 iiySieySoii
z a a m i Cudirnpl 1MBAAcIron [Ti*
n[Prooomo IhHl HIcloy twnpoUdyl[igNmngai Oalat Sian |Lrvt),
$ f
jOporabon|R)
Univene iPlUailaii luturariaChng
W
) Tlson#
Homebod* Homolimo [Gporalmn
TlC---- CootM
(19/6
Aimoil Prognani to (l»M Cnrwdy) no551TenDnvtf
Oil lift* OlMon 1/»0|Liebetbauma#(1911. Oramjl Komn
Drama) nohrti l)eHer* (InStereo) H
(anyaRoMrti JodConaway n
Yor* of (InStormR A/derwn PamoU(isdey (;mSiiroo) (1tj
TMC
Adventure IStar Bunch Bugi Sunny'.l AB-llaii IWit#Quit aa'pMW CoOanny fWVno (HidingOut * a(IJB7 Cnmotly) AwCryir
TUT
Wmgi
FuturePari II a••
ill jot bid |W*ng*
Turtloi
[Uurdoi. iho Wioll Ij fitchioIho<
tjfA— Tumii
[SO*
NewWANP 'pTNrghi
Jam
(TWlTon.
WwiSiTtr HoBywood iwievi intine
iSundayCom*c»
VFft
Nrghl Cowl Reneged#
WflR ” iWodfil* Wutkng'h ■5JS5TW- Jodtrioni BodHaal aa«* (»9M) AinoidS<hF»*ri#npg<)p*
ItHOT down. X. Fioh
ImanSSimon
IBtmoby Jonai
_______ Bueeii of IanFtancitco
kni'
wori
I I I toil the /S
liliOfy
1
S'O. PjW* Or# Point llWlMlCorl firm,) Sumol/wi <tl,
Wf65
a
)
I
George W lttm an prepares Southern Cornbread.
teaches a free class In cooking
techniques. However, his most
recent award (Nov. 8. 1993) fur
Apprentice of the Year, was "one
of the proudest times lu my life."
said Wlttmnn. Ills family was
equally thrilled with Ills ac
complishment.
W iltm un Is presently the
owner and operator of the cook
ing and dining area of the Fleet
Reserve In Sanford. He |ust can't
express his feelings of jubilance
knowing he now has his own
business.
Kitchen cooking hints ure a
Iriic favorite of Wlttman's. Over
the yeurs he has come to know
and rely on them faithfully. For
instance, if you're baking a
recipe that calls for chocolate
chips or raisins, the best way he
has found to prevent them from
ending up nt the bottom or your
cakes, pies, bread or cookies Is to
roll them first in flour nnd then
□ See Cook, Page 5B
Serve traditional Thanksgiving fare
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings,
7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuun Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Bill Moore, president, at 323-1192.
The following births have been
recorded at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford:
Oct. 28 — Mickl J. and Robert
E. Richardson, Sanford, girl
Oct. 29 — Brenda Siracuse,
S a n fo r d , g i r l ; D ariu and
Lawrence Vallarlo, Lake Mary,
girl
Oct. 30 — Lisa Young and
HorsMHut* hr RtftM
add them to the mixture, ir
you've ever burnt a sauce,
gravy, soup or stew. "No pro
blem," said Wlttmnn. Just trans
fer the mixture to a fresh pot or
pan, reduce the heat, and add a
raw potato or potato peelings
"This will pull out the burnt
taste and/or smell," he said.
"But, don't forget to remove the
potato when you're done."
All of Wlttman's recipes arc us
he very proudly stated, "m y
very own creations." A won
derful taste and yet. easy way to
prepare stufTed pork chops Is
Wlttman's recipe for exactly
that, StufTed Fork Chops. He has
also found the perfect blend tn a
while and pink wine he said "is
very complimentary to a pork
Uinr.ei." Ti' your •vfn-.t gW s
slowly (to prevent bottom set
tling) All the glass to two-thirds
with white chablls followed with
one third blush chablls. Ring rim
with an orange slice and serve.
CHICKEN ROULADES
4 chicken filets
1 package breakfast sausage
links
1 package chicken gravy
Pound out filets. Roll sausage
lin k s In sid e. S e c u re w ith
toothpick. Bake tn the oven at
375*F. until chicken Is browned
and done. Serve with chicken
gravy on top.
STUFFED PORK CHOPS
4-0 pork chops. 1-Inch cut
1 package Stovetop stuffing
mix (pork flavor)
1 package pork gravy
1 medium onion, chopped fine
1 stalk celery, chopped fine
Dash salt and pepper
Dash thyme
Vt cup Cabernet Sauvlgnon
wine
Butterfly chops. Prepare gravy
per directions on package. Add
MICROWAVE
MAOIC
M IDG E
M YC O FF
Pumpkins have always been a
pari of the Thanksgiving cele
bration. Try this savory soup
made with fresh pumpkin. (If
you are lu a hurry, you can use
ennned pumpkin.)
I (8 oz.) can crushed pineapple C R A N B E R R Y S T U F F E D
In m ixing bowl, com bine BAKED APPLES
cranberries, apples and sugar
4 Granny Smith apples
and tot- stan d. In 2-quaat
W cup whole cranberry sauce m
measure, microwave water on
2 Tbsp. brown sugar
100 percent power 2-3 minutes,
Vi tap. cinnamon
then add gelatin and stir until
Core each upple to within
dissolved. Add pineapple Juice 1-Inch of base Combine cranber
and chill until practically set.
ry sauce, brown sugar and
Sllr In cranberry mixture, cinnamon and stufT each apple.
gru|>c». nuts and pineapple. Chill Arrungc apples evenly In u circle
until set, Unmold on crisp let In 9-Inch casserole, leaving
tuce.
space between apples. Cover
tightly and microwave on 100
Surround a holiday ham or percent power 7-10 minutes, or
turkey with this festive looking until fork-tender.
accompaniment.
□ See Microwave, Pas* BB
PUMPKIN PATCH SOUP
2 cups cubed raw pumpkin *
1 small onion, chopped
1 medium apple, sliced
2 ribs celery, cut Into 2-Inch
pieces
2 Tbsp. margarine or butter
1can (15 oz.) chicken broth
V* tsp. curry powder
tsp. nutmeg
1 cup whole milk or light
crcnpi
Combine pumpkin, onion,
apple, celery and margurlnc In
3-quart casserole. Cover.
Microwave on 100 percent
power 12-14 minutes or until
tender, stirrin g once. Cool
slightly; remove celery und dis
card. T ra n s fe r m ixtu re to
blender or food processor con
tainer: process until smooth.
Return mixture to casserole. Stir
In chicken broth, curry powder,
n u tm e g and m ilk . C o v e r.
Microwave on 100 percent power
10-12 minutes or until heated
through, Btlrrlng once,
About 6 sevings. Garnish with
a dollop of plain yogurt or a
dusting of nutmeg.
* lf using cunncd pumpkin; 16
oz. cpn. Add with chicken broth,
reduce mlcro-coak time to 8-10
minutes in the first cooking.
HsraMPtota ty MormonSchroodor
Scouting fo r Food for noody
Boy Scout Troop -34 participated In the area acouta annual
food drive for the food bank to ba distributed to the needy.
Collecting baga of food In the Carriage Cove area are (from left);
Mike Kyle, driver, and scouts Robert Etwell and Nlo Ireland.
A Thanksgiving dinner special
salad.
CRANBERRY SALAD MOLD
1 cup ground cranberries or 1
(16 oz.) cun whole cranberry
sauce
1 cup chopped unpccled
apples
1cup sugar
1cup hot water
1 (3 oz.) package
flavored gelatin
1cup pineapple Juice
14 cup seedless red
halved
W cup broken walnuts
pecans
A L L M O V I1 S IN S T I I I I <) S O U N D
�t
'T "
Sanford Hamid. Sanford, Florida - Wednosday, November 17, 1993 - SB
A C S encourages smokers to quit for just 24 hours
DEAR ABBYi Every year, you
have been kind enough to devote
a column encouraging our na
ADVICE
tion’s smokers to participate In
the American Cancer Socicly'a
great Amcrlcun Smokcout. Your
support has helped millions or
ABIGAIL
men and women ncroBs the
VAN BUREN
country make the effort to quit
smoking -■ at least for the day.
Last year, a number of your L ____
readers let us know that they
were about to ' ‘kick the habit” —
STEPHEN P. 8ENER, M.D.,
Tor good I
PRESIDENT, AMERICAN
Would you please alert your
CANCER SOCIETY
readers again this year? Thank
DEAR DR. SENERi I’ll do It
you for all your help In the right gladly.
against cancer.
DEAR READERS: Tomorrow.
A
Nov. 18. 1093, will make the
17th Annual Great American
Smokcout. u one-day cnmpulgn
to encourage smokerH lo quit
smoking for 24 hours. Just to
prove they can do It.
Last year. 14 million smokers
tried to quit for the day. This
represents 2H percent of the
nation’s 50 million smokers.
Breast cancer used to In- the
biggest killer for women. Bui the
No. I cause of cancer death
among women and men today Is
lung cancer, lu fact, women are
not quit ling at the same rule as
men. Therefore, lung cancer Is
on the decline In men, but on the
Increase lu women. And It is
estimated that early In the next
century, more women will die of
lung cancer than men. Tobacco
claims one life every 13 seconds.
An catlmulcd 149,000 will die of
lung cancer lu 1093.
And now a word about stunklug-rclatcd diseases — em
physema, chronic bronchitis and
iieart disease: This year, an
estlmtcd 42-UHX) will die from
one of these. This total exceeds
the number of U.S. battle deaths
lu World War 11. eight times as
many as died lu the Vietnam
War, and nine times as many
people who die In automobile
accidents every year.
According to a congressional
study, health costs from the
adverse effects of smoking have
reached tt new high of $1(X)
billion a year In Increased medi
cal bills and lost productivity.
The loss In death and disability
cannot be measured.
What about secon d h an d
smoke? Is It damaging lo nonsmokers lo be In I he presence of
those who arc smoking? Oh, yes!
A 1993 report on secondhand
smoke Issued by the U.S. Envi
ronmental Protection Agency
categorizes secondhand smoke
as a class A carcinogen on a par
with asbestos and radon. One
non-smoker dies of secondhand
smoke for every eight smokers.
And studies reveal that the
children of smokers nrc more
prone to lung problems and
allergies than are children of
non-smokers.
For years I linvc begged my
young readers. " If you smoke,
quit now. If you don’t smoke,
don’t start!" Yet nn estimated
3,(XXJ to 5,(XX) kids light up for
the first time every day. Ciga
rette companies sell SI billion of
cigarettes to children every year.
LOVE, ABBY
C ook
Continued from Page 4B
wine. Mix stuffing mix, onion,
celery, salt, pepper and thyme In
bowl. Stuff mixture Into curb
p o r k
c h o p .
F a s t e n
w it h
toothpicks. Pour gravy over all
chops In baking pun. Bake nt
350°F. Tor I hour or until meat
registers 179° Internally on
rooking thermometer
OUANGJa, CHICKEN STIR PRY
1 bug frozen sllr fry vegetables
(approximately 2 lbs.)
V i lb. chicken pieces
2 oranges
2 Tbsp. olive oil
Saule chicken pieces In olive
oil until browned. Squeeze Juice
or ora n ges Into pan w ith
browned chicken. Shred pulp
and add to the chicken. Add
vegetables. Cook lightly until
vegetables stl'd retain a crunchy
taste. Serve over rice with
Tcrlynk! or sauce sauce If de
sired.
-m
L im it 2
T u r k e y s W ith
s>2 ().()0
Additonnl
Food Purchase
}1V
! * « } 3'
B a re
fM
404
per lb.
SOUTHERN CORN BREAD
L a rg e F r a is e r F ir
1 cups white corn meul
■V« tsp. baking sodu
1 tsp. salt
1VScups buttermilk
2 eggs.separated
Vi cup melted shortening
Hcut 10-Inch skillet In oven 3
to 10 minutes. Sift corn meal,
buklng soda and salt three times.
Add buttermilk to well-beaten
egg yolks and add to corn meal
mixture. Beat well. Add hot,
melted shortening and again,
beat well. Fold lu sillily beaten
egg whites. Bake at -175°F. 20 to
25 minutes. Serve immediately
with butter,
9 9
Each
Lb.
Grade A Self-Basting
10-14 Lbs. Average
Available At Most Food Lion Stores.
(Rsnss Keith Is • Sanford
Harald correspondent end Cook
of the Week columnist. Please
subm it nom inations for the
weekly feature to 32^7/fflJ
11 I *4
■ Turkeys
Christmas
Trees
i i-W
Poinsettias
F re sh G rad e A
Turkeys
Continued from Page 4B
Serve this holiday favorite
with a hard sauce or custard
sauce.
STEAM ED C RAN B ERRY
PUDDINQ
2 cups fresh or frozen cran
berries
Vi cup, packed, light brown
sugur
Vi cup golden raisins
Vi cup dark rum
V i stick (Vi cupl unsallcd
butter
2 large eggs
Vi cup all-purpose flour
1Vi tsp. buklng powder
Via tsp. suit
% cup chopped walnuts
Chop cranberries In food pro
cessor and transfer to bowl. Stir
In 2 tablespoons brown sugur.
Combine raisins and rum In
s m a l l
b o w l .
C o v e r
a n d
m icrow ave on 100 percent
power 1-2 minutes to soften.
Cream butter and remaining
brown sugur with electric mixer.
Beat In eggs. Add llour, baking
powder, and salt und combine
well. Stir In cranberries, raisins
and mm, and nuts.
Pour mixture Into buttered
2 -qu art m easu re or oth er
microsafe mold. Microwave on
100 percent power 2 minutes.
Gently stir. Cover tlghlty with
plastic wrap and microwave on
50 percent power 6-10 minutes
or until set. Let stand, covered. 5
minutes.
(Midge Mycoff Is a certified
home economist and coordinator
of the Single Parent Displaced
Homemakers Program at Semi
nole Community College. Send
questions about microwave
cooking to her at the Sanford
Harold, 300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford, 3277f or phone: 3231450, e x t 360.)
I In SanJord U n d id
hi mi;s llii' world to
your doorstep...
• Local New*
• Nation# l/lnlernatlonal News
• Sports
• Weather
• Lcttere to the Editor
• Church Page
• Leliure Magazine
• Comic*
• Claulfled Ada
• Local Ad vertUIng
• Sunday Health Filneai/
Education/!! uilneu
• Special Sections .
84 Yean q f Community Service
7b Subscribe Call Today/
322-2611
U
Lb.
Beautiful
Florist Quality
10-14 Lbs. Average
^
'
Round Roast X • SISI Lb.
^
X•Oil Lb.
Sliced FREE!
Smithfleld Half
Semi-Boneless - O A
Ham
▲ I f O a
Lb.
H a lf G allon
ah 7
B rcy crs
Flavors <, v
____
premium<ice C r e a m
O O
Sweet Potatoes ^ S I cLb.
m
Beef Bottom
Turkey Breast
$
A
Fresh
v ib I i
4-7 Lbs. Avg.
Fresh Grade A
Bach
Delicious
U S D A C h o ic e
fv
Collard Greens
2 Lb. Bag - Crunchy
Crisp Carrots
10-13 Lba.
Fully Cooked
Turkey Dinner
With 2 Lbs. O f
Dressing, 1 Lb.
Of Gravy, 1 Lb.
Of Cranberry
Relish, ft 1
Dozen
Snowflake
Dinner Rolls
i. Fully
Cooked Turkey
Breast With 1
Lb. Dressing,
1/2 Lb. Gravy,
1/2 Lb.
Cranberry
Relish, ft 6
Snowflake
Dinner Rolls
4 Lbs. Honey Ham With 2 Lbs.
Green Beane, 2 Lbs. Sweet
Potatoes, 2 Lbs. Potato Salad, ft
6 Snowflake Dinner Rolls
>el Monte
Vegetables
16 Oz. Cut/French
Style Green Beans Or
17 Oz. Whole Kernel
Corn
S,
12 Pack/12 Oz. Cans - Diet
Pepsi, M tn. D ew , Diet M tn. D ew ,
C affein e Free Pepsi, Caffeine Free
Diet Pepsi, C rystal Pepsi, Diet
Crystal Pepsi
V-8 Cocktail Juice
Regularly $1.39
Bridgford
Parkerhouse
R olls
Chicken,
Cornbread,
Turkey,
Pork, Herb
24 ct.
6 Oz. Stuffing
Regularly 994
Everyday Low PriceI
2 Liter - Pepsi,
Diet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew,
Diet Mtn. Dew...........
1.19
46 Oz.
Prices in this ad good Wed., Nov. 17 thru Wed., Nov. 24, 1993. We Reserve
The Right To Limit Quantities. Food Lion will be closed Thanksgiving Day.
,/L'a
ZM eC litic .i^Ae imOe !Z2tAc
k l& k M i tld k zfficlZjxfie
i
�7
T
...
1
. T
t
' f r >^ r r T r ^ r ^ r
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 17, 1893 - 7B
- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. November 17, 1093
Legal Notices
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
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N
CASE NO. tl-3 t1 i CA
D IV IS IO N I4K
RYLANO M ORTO AO E
COMPANY.
P la ln tllf,
IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T
O P T H R IIO H T IIN T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C R IM IN A L CASK N O .i
n u n cfb
A SPD IN C ID IN T NO.i
tim iM ic i
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F
IL M t.O O U .S . C U R R E N C Y
N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E
F R O C B E D IN O
TO : Leroy Hardm an
t n Jamestown B ird ..
Apt. 1141
A llam anla Spring*.
F lo rid * 317X
and all others who claim an
I n l a r a t l In lh a f o llo w in g
proparty:
tt.a if.o o U. S. C U R R E N C Y
W illiam Llquorl, C hlal, Allamonla Spring* Pollca Depart
man!, Sam I nolo County, Florida,
th r o u g h h i t o f f l c a n , In v a illg a to rt or agantt. selted lha
abovo proparty on Octobar SI,
If f } , a t o r naar t ts Jam a*tow n
Blvd.. A ltam onta Spring*. Sam
I no la County, Florida, and I*
p rata n tly holding *ald proparty
tor tha purpota ol lortaltura
p u r s u a n t to S a c t l o n *
* 13.701 *33.704, Florida Statuta*.
and w ill R E Q U E S T that an
Honorabla Judga ol tha Circuit
C o u rt. B lg h la a n th J u d ic ia l
C ircuit. Samlnola County, F lo r
ida. find probable cauta that tha
a b o v a p r e p a r ly s h o u ld ba
TOfftiTeo to me eoove egency.
You w ill ba sent a copy of the
O rder finding Probable Causa
one* tt I* V g iv rf by 'ho
and It w ill advise you how and
whan to respond to this request
for forfeiture.
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T
a true and correct copy of this
N otice was sent to tha above
nam ed a d d re tte t by U.S. regis
tered m a ll, return receipt re
quested. this Stth day of O cto
b a r , If f } .
M A R Y A N N K L E IN
LEO ALCOUNSEL
Florida B ar No : a lia s *
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
S H E R IP P 'S O P P IC E
IS4J n t h Street
Sanford. F lo rid * 37 77 **3 **
Telephone: (407) 3 X 4 4 )1
Publish: Novem ber I . 10. IS. If ,
Iff)
OEK-57
LE O N P. C H A P L IN , e l al.
D elendanf(s).
N O T IC E O F
FO R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure dated Novem ber 1.
I t * ) , and entered In C ate No.
*3 341* CA I4K of the Circuit
C ourt ol the E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial C ircuit In and for S E M
IN O L E County. Florida wherein
R Y LA N D M O RTG AGE COM
P A N Y I* Ihe P la in tiff and L E O N
P . C H A P L IN , W A N D A Y .
C H A P L IN . B L A Z E R F IN A N
C IA L S E R V IC E S . IN C .. O F
F L O R ID A d /b / a G R E A T
W E S T E R N F IN A N C IA L S ER V
IC ES. INC O F F L O R IO A and
S T IL L W A T E R O F F L Y IN O
C L O U D H O M E O W N E R S AS
S O C IA TIO N . IN C . are Ihe O *
fe n d e n t*. I w ill sell to Ihe
hlgh ett and best bidder tor cash
a l the west front entrance of the
S E M IN O L E County Courthouse
a t 11:00 a .m ., on Decem ber f ,
i t * ) , the follow ing described
property a t set forth In said
F in a l JiM gm ent:
L O T J0, S T I L L W A T E R .
P H A S E I . A C C O R D IN G TO
T H E F L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R O B O IN F L A T BOOK 33.
P A O E S 45 T H R O U O H 41.
P U B L IC R EC 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 .
T O O E T H E R W IT H T H E
F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D
PERSONAL PR O PERTY:
R A N O E /O V E N . V E N T F A N .
D IS P O S A L . D IS H W A S H E R .
SMOKE D ETEC TO R . AND
CARPET.
IM P O R T A N T
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 ItfO
A dm in istrative O rder
No. t ) 37
Pertons w ith a disability who
need a special accom modation
to participate In this proceeding
should contact A D A Coordinator
a l 301 N. P a rk Avenue, Suite N.
M l , Sanford. F lorida 33771 a l
least five I t ) days p rio r to the
proceeding. Telephone: 1407)
373 4 3 X E a t. 4337: 1-100 *55
I7 7 M T O O ). or 1-400*55 1770IV),
via Florida R elay Service.
W IT N E S S m y hand and Ihe
te a l of Ih l* Court on Novem ber
3. It * ) .
(S E A L )
H O N O R A B LE
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C lerk of Ihe C ircu it Court
B y: J e n e E . Ja tew lc
Oeputy Clerk
Publish: Novem ber 10. If . I t * )
D E L -* )
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 Num ber: tS -ail-C P
IN R E : E S TA TE OF
B E V E R L Y N IC K E R S O N
deceased.
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Tha a d m in is tra tio n o l lha
a s ta t* ol B E V E R L Y
N IC K E R S O N , deceased. F ile
N um ber *1 111 C P , Is pending In
tha C ircuit Court lor Samlnola
County, Florida. Probata D iv i
sion, tha add r a t* of w hich It
Post O ffice D ra w e r C , Sanford.
Florida S i m . Tha nam es and
addresses of tha personal re p re
sentative and tha personal rep
resentative's attorney a re sat
forth below.
A ll In te reste d persons a re
required to file w ith this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
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 TE D IV IS IO N
File N um ber 0 -4 14 -CP
IN R E : E S TA TE OF
D A V ID J. A L L E N .
w £ m m
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
"
T h e e d m ln ls tra llo n o l the
estate of D avid J, A llen, deceeted. F ile N um ber f ) 4 l4 CP.
It pending In the C ircuit Court
for Seminole County. Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
w hich It P .O . D ra w e r C, Senlord. Florida 77777 The names
and addresses of the personal
representative end the personal
rep resen tative's attorney ere
set forth below.
A ll In terested persons are
required to tile w ith this court:
(a ) A ll claim s against the estate
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
A F T E R 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 and
(b ) any objection by an Interest
ed person to whom this notice It
served that challenge* the va lid
ity of the w ill, the qualification*
of the personal representative,
venue, o r jurisdiction of the
Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E M O NTHS A FTE R THE
F IR S 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
D A YS A F T E R T H E D A T S O F
S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS
N O T IC E 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 O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO R EVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice h a t
begun on N ovem ber 10, I f f ) .
Personal Representative:
C e ro lM . Flanigan
400-C O riental Avenue
A llam onte Spring*. F L 33701
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
K |e ll Pedersen, P .A .
3155 Estero Boulevard
F o rt M y ers Beach. F L 33*31
Telephone: (113) 4*3 *354
F L B ar No. 431*3
Publish: Novem ber 10, If , lt*3
OB L -100
o b je c tio n b y t e a - in te re s te d
parson to whom ttWs notice was
m ailed that challenges tha v a lid
ity of tha w ill, tha qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol tha
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL B D W IL L
O EFO R E V E R BARRED.
Publication ol this N otice ha*
begun on Novem ber If , t**3.
Personal Rep re ten tative
B E T T IN A L . N IC K E R S O N
300 M a itla n d Avenue f l f l
A ltam onta Spring*.
Flo rid a JlfO I
W IL L IA M H . M O R R IS O N .
E S Q U IR E
ifOO South U.S. H ighw ay I f f l
F a m P a r t. Florida I l f JO
Telephone: 407/4)4-1434
A ttorney for Personal
Representative
Publish: Novem ber I f , 34. lt*J
OBL-ISO
m
;u>ar“
N O T IC E O F R E S O L U T IO N
C LO S IN O , V A C A T IN O ,
A N O A B A N D O N IN Q ,
R IO H T S -O F -W A Y , OR
D R A IN A O B E A S E M E N T FO R :
Laura Lyetl B yrne* V A W -lf
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that the Board of County Comm lu lo n e ra of Samlnola County,
Florida at Its R egular Meeting
held on the tth day of N ovem
ber, A .D ., l * * l , In the County
Commissioners' M eeting Room
at the Samlnola County Services
Building In Sanford. Florida,
pursuant to Petlt>un and Notice
heretofore given, passed and
adopted a Resolution closing,
vacating and abandoning, re
nouncing and disclaim ing any
and a ll right of the County of
Seminole and the public In and
to th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d
rlghls-of-w ay or drainage ease
ment, to wlls
Vacate and abandon portions
o l lh a d ra in a g e an d u tility
easements located on the north
and e a it sides of Lot I Bolling
F a rm s Subdivision, P la t Book
41. Page Sf.
By the Board of County Com
missioners ol Seminole County,
Florida, this tth day of Novem
ber. A .D ., It * ) .
B O A R D O F C O U N TY
C O M M IS S IO N E R S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
Publish: Novem ber I f , I t * )
DEL-155
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
a m engaged In business e l
1353-C W in te r Woods B lv d .,
W inter P ark . F L 337*3. Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , under the
Fictitious N em o ol C E N T R A L
F L O R I O A C R E D I T
E X C H A N G E , and that I Intend
to register said name w ith the
D iv is io n o f C o r p o r a tio n s ,
T allah assee, F lo rid a . In a c
cordance w ith the provisions ol
the Fictitious N a m * Statutes.
To-W it: Section *45-0*. Florida
Statutes lf*1 .
O. Crossfleld
Publish: Novem ber 17, I f f )
DEL-141
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Osisbmy Qptwr cryptogram* tre created tram quotation* by tamou*
people, peat and preaanl
lack letlar m in* cipner atanda tar
mother. Today's earn. O aquets W
’ P
H
I T
V X I I
K
P H R T - E B H H K X
D S O C
PC
OK O
I Z P I .
X K P O T U
I K X U
I O Z T X
D I
K C U
V I H
P
O I X L
X T Q I T I D
l O , '
-
X I F T X D
R X P I Z .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I fool tranquil bbCAUM I’m
d o in g w h a t I'm m a a n t to d o , to e n jo y w h a ta v a r Q lfla I
h a v e ." - (D iv a ) C e c ilia B a rt oil.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C R IM IN A L CASE N O .i
t)-357)-C FB
A S FO IN C ID E N T N O .i
*1-1*4-1*13-Cl
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F
S 1.4**.00U .S. C U R R E N C Y
N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E
F R O C B E D IN O
TO : Leroy Hardm an
4*3 Jamestown Blvd.,
Apt. 1141
A ltam onte Springs.
Florida 33710
and all others who c la im an
I n t e r e s t In th e f o llo w i n g
property:
S1.4tf.00 U .S . C U R R E N C Y
W illiam Llquorl, Chief. A lta
monte Springs Police D epart
m enl. Seminole County, Florida,
th ro u g h h it o f f ic e r s . In
vestigator* or agents, salted the
above property on October I I ,
1**). a t or near 4*3 Jam estown
Blvd . A llam onte Springs. Sem
inole County. Florida, and It
presently holding said property
tor the purpose of forfeiture
p u r s u a n t le S e c tio n s
*33.701 *33.704. Florida Statute*,
and w ill R E Q U E S T th a t an
Honorable Judge ol the 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 th at the
a b o v e p r o p e r ty s h o u ld bo
forfeited to the abovo agency.
You w ill be ten t a copy of tha
O rder finding P ro b e d * Cause
oner It 'a Jjyvj.t v ; t-c- j .k v *
and It w ill advise you how and
when to respond to this request
for forfeiture.
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T
a true and correct copy of this
N otice was ten t to the above
nam ed addresses by U.S. regis
tered m a ll, return receipt r e
quested. this l* th day of Octo
ber, tttJ .
M A R Y A N N K L E IN
LEO A LC O U N SEL
F lorida B ar No.: 411*3*
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E
1)45 M th Street
Sanford. F lo rid a 37773 * 3 * *
Telephone: (40?) 2 » 44)5
Publish: Novem ber L 10. 15. 17,
lt* 3
O IK -5 7
N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public H earing w ill be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In tha C ity Commission
Room, C ity H all. Sanlord. F lo r
ida a t 7:00 p.m . on Thursday,
Decem ber 1, 1**3. to consider
th e fo llo w in g c h a n g e a n d
am endm ent to the Zoning O rdl
nance of the C ity of Sanlord,
Seminole County, Florida.
Reionlng from : AO. A g ricu l
tu ral
To that of: P D . Planned Do
N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC
Notice I t hereby given that a
Public H earing w ill be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission in the C ity Commission
Room. C ity H a ll. Sanford. F lo r
ida at 7:00 p .m . on Thursday.
Decem ber 3, ITT), to consider
th e f o llo w in g c h a n g e a n d
am endm ent to the Zoning O rd i
nance ol the City of Sanford,
Seminole County. Florida.
R e io n ln g fro m : RC-1, R e
stricted Com m ercial
To th at of: GC-7. G eneral
C om m ercial
L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N : Lot
30 and Lot 31 ol Edgewood. a t
recorded In P la t Book 3, P a g * 41
ot the Public Records ol Sem i
nole County, Florida.
B eing m o re g e n e ra lly d e
scribed a t 14*4 S. San lord Ave
nue.
.T h e P la n n in g a n d Zoning
Commission w ill subm it • rec
om m endation to the C ity Comm ittle n In le v e r of, o r against.
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 .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .*1-1173 C A I4 K
CENTRUST FED E R A L
S A VIN G S B A N K . U N D E R
R E C B IV B R S H IP O F T H E
R E S O L U T IO N TR U S T
C O R P O R A T IO N .
P la ln tllf.
vs.
F R A N K J. C O S E N T IN O . at e l.,
O e fe n d a n lli).
N O T IC E O F SALE
11771*
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
pursuant to an O rder Scheduling
Foreclosure Sal* entered In this
case now pending In M id Court,
the style of which I t Indicated
AbOW*
I w ill te ll to the highest and
best bidder for cash In the
S E M IN O L E County Courthouse,
M l N . P a rk Avenue. Santord.
R la r M k a l l i t
~
W
fM
H e a rin g In the C om m ission
Room In C itjr'h ie ll, Sanlord.
Florida a l 7:00 p.m . on D ecem
ber I) , i f f ) to consider M id
recom m endation.
A ll parties In Interest and
c lllte n * shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard a l M id hoar logs
Jo * Dennison
Planning and Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : If
a person decides to appeal a
decision m a d * w ith respect to
any m a tter considered a t the
above m e e tin g o r h e arin g s ,
he/she m ay need a ve rb atim
record of Ihe proceedings. In
cluding the testimony and e v i
dence. w h ich record I t not
provided by the City ot Sanlord.
(FS344.010J)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN O
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 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 3 )0 -5 4 3 * 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G .
Publish: Novem ber 17.14. lf* 3
DEL-151
^ u f o A L * D E S C R IP T IO N : Lots
31 and 13. Sm ith’s 3rd Subd, as
recorded In the Public Records
of Seminole County, F lorida In
P la t Book 1. P ag * 04
B ein g m o re g e n e ra lly d *
scribed a t 1300 U ptaia Road.
T h e P la n n in g and Zoning
Commission w ill submit a rec
om m endation to the C ity C om
mission In favor ot. or against,
th e r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r
am e n d m e n t. T h e C ity Com
m issio n w ill h old a P u b lic
H e a rin g In the C om m ission
Room In City H all. Sanlord.
Florida at 7 00 p.m . on Decern
bar 1). l**3 to consider M id
recommendation.
A ll parties In Interest and
cltlien s shall have an opportunl
ty to be heard at M id hearings.
Jo* 2 m n lto n
Planning and Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If
a person decide* to appeal a
decision m ade w ith rea p ed to
any nrattof - x /o ik 'fr - j at Hw
ab ove m eetlitE o r he arin g s ,
h e /th e m ay need a verbatim
record a l tha proceedings* In
cluding the testimony and out
d o n e *. w h ich re c o rd I t net
provided by the C ity of Sanford.
(P S M M to s i
P E R S O N S W IT H D l l
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN O
A S S IS T A N C E T O 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 IB O l N O S S H O U L D
C O N TA C 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 ) ) ( 5434 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN O
Publish: N ovem ber 17 .34 .1**)
O B L -IS )
dM cri
In sa id -O rd e r io v F inal J u d g
m ent, lo-w ll:
U n it 3 5 4 . V I L L A O E O F
W IN D M B A D O W S , N O . 1. A
C O N D O M IN IU M , according to
the D eclaration of Condominium
a t tiled on Decem ber 13. 1*71 In
O R Book M l. P ag * 3, and the
am endm ent thereto a t Recorded
In O R. Book *44. P eg * 1145. ol
the Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
O R D E R E D a t S e m in o le
County, Florida. Novem ber 10.
1**1
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
As C lerk. C ircuit Court
By: J a n a E .J a to w lc
A t Oeputy Clerk
Parsons w ith disability who
need a special accom modation
to participate In this proceeding
should contact A O A Coordinator
a t M l N . P ark Avenue. Suit* N.
M l, Sanlord. Florida 31771, at
least five days p rio r to the
p ro c eed in g , te le p h o n e (407)
33S43M B it . 4317i I MO-M5S77I
(T D D ), or 1 *00 *1 5 *7701V ), via
Flo rid a Relay Service.
Publish: N ovem ber 17 ,34 ,1**J
DEL-157
Sem inole
. CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
f c 0 0 A . ll- M 0 PM.
M O N D A Y th ru
F R ID A Y
CLOSED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
A D D T O YO U R IN C O M E
S IL L AVO N NOW I
C A LL 331-4313 er 333-441*
O rlando - W in ter Park
14ooomouSvr Sim s ..........17s r Bob
f OOnBBOUSVBSfREB------- TOBb HM
3 COflBECUSyBMmpb------- WE BKwt
1Sew-------------------------11.18Bins
t n pm I b b u b , b B M S
* 3 LI m
b
on
M in im u m
HUMANE SOCIETY
Various position* available.
• Kennel Attendant e F tlln *
A tten d a n t * R ac ap llo n lst/
Adoption Clerk • Cruelly In
v a s llg a to r e C e r litie d V a t
Tech Apply In person 7*00
County Homo Road . Sanlord.
10am 4pm Prefer an im al c a r*
exp M u tt love a n im a l*!! H
• IN S T A L L E R T R A IN E E *
Success Is yoursl looking for
a career I H era's your oppor
I unity I G reatC om panyl 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
n a w iiftiS f..1 H -S I7 4
ASSEMBLERS
BoheddkiQ may Include Harold A d v e r t* * at t w coet ot an adtW onal day
soraohtcat
x storn.
s s«Oommarctat
g esssea & s^ a sst
graphical form.
*Commaw*al boquancy iroiee ara •v a ie hte
DEADLINES
ADJUSTMENTS ANO CNtOfTS i In tho • * • * * of an •rro r In an
ad, t t w Santord HarMd wtR bo fEBponoIMt to r t b « flret
InM Hton onfy and orrfy to thd u to n t of ttm co*t of that
Insertion. R o o m chock your id tor Rooursoy tho fkof day R
run*.
=
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T r tC E .C M T F S ItT 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 IV IL A C T IO N
CASE NO. *M 0 0 *C A
D IV IS IO N I4K
RYLANO M ORTO AO E
COMPANY.
P lalntllf.
v*.
C H A R L E S O . F L O Y D .e ta l.
D efen d an t!!).
N O T IC E O F
FO R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E E E B Y O IV E N
pursuant to an O rder e l tere d o
lu re deled Novem ber * . 1**3.
end entered In C a t* No. *3
O0MCA14K ol the C ircuit Court
ot tho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
C ircuit In end tor S E M IN O L E
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a w h e r e in
R Y L A N D M O R TO A O E COM
P A N Y I t Ih e P la ln t lll and
C H A R LE S O. F L O Y D . A L IC E
W F L O Y O . are the D efendant*.
I w ill tell to the h ig h **! and best
bidder tor cash a t the west front
en tran ce ot tho S E M IN O L E
C ounty C ourthouse a t 11:00
a m ., on tho M th day ot D octm
b e r. I **3 . tho follo w ing do
scribed property as set forth In
ta id Final Judgment.
L O T 31. U N IT F O U R O F
M O U N T G R E E N W O O D . ACC O R O IN G ' T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F . R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK 37. PA G ES 70. 71
A N D 7 ). O F T H E P U B L IC
R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY . F L O R IO A .
T O O E T H E R W IT H T H E
F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D
PERSONAL PRO PERTY:
R A N O E /O V E N . D IS P O S A L .
D IS H W A S H E R . S M O K E D E
T E C T O R . W /W C A R P E T IN O .
F A N /H O O D . W A S H E R /D R Y ER.
IM P O R T A N T N O T IC E .
O P ie t t j l ,' ,
A dm inistrative O rder No. *3 37
Persons w ith a disability who
need * special accommodation
to p a rtld p o to In this proceeding
should contact A OA Coordinator
at M l N. P ark A ve n u t. Suit* N.
M l. Sanford. Florida 37771 at
least five (1) days prior to tho
proceeding. Telephone (407)
373 43M E x t. 4177: 1 *00 *51
(7 7 K T D D I. or 1 *00 *55 17701V ).
via F lo rid a R tla y Sarvlc*.
W IT N E S S M Y H A N D and tha
seal ot this Court on November
10. ! * * )
(S E A L )
H O N O R A B LE
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C lerk ol the C ircuit Court
B y: Dorothy W . Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: N ovem ber 17,34. t**3
DEL-15*
A V A IL A B L E PO SITIO N S ...
...In S an lo rd . L a k e M e ry .
Sorrento. Altam onte. C a tu l
b erry, and Or lando areas
* P R O D U C T IO N *
* ASSEM BLY*
• H O U S E K E E P IN G *
• W AREHOUSE*
• D R IV E R S *
M u tt have reliable trentpo rfe
lion, residential phone, and
proper ID ’S
O E N IR A L P E R S O N N E L
____________ 4*1-1133____________
BUS DRIVER
For childcare facility. COL a
m u tt 1333 *435________________
21- P a r t o n a l i
ADOPTION!
B U Y O tU M TUPRIRWARE
F ree m ediae) cere, tra n s fe r
ta tie n . counseling, p riv a te
doctor plus living expenses.
B er 13)7515 Cell Attorney Jeha
P ric k e r................. I M 0-W 7 34*0
____________371 *471____________
CHILDCARE TEACHER
Experience requ ired 373 7*01
C h rtitm n R ittlg W o rtm
23— L o s T T F o u n d
4 day week. 10 4. 44 M /h r
Apply e l 700 W 74th Street
F O U N D F E M A L E DOO. Collar,
ne ta g i M a rk h a m W ood*
Blvd. north ot Lk M e ry Blvd
XU 4*4!
C L E A N IN O P E R S O N , p a rt
lim e w ith e ip e rie n c * C e ll* 5
____________371 4? 17____ _____
2 7 -N u rs « ry 4
Child Core
M A T U R E A D U L T w ill iM b y tll
In her home w / tots of le v * A
cere 33»*05< an ytim e fvm sg
••E A iY S iT T IN O " In m y home
M thru F 4 to 4 M oats A
snacks. C all anytim e 333 51—
C H IL D C A R E IN M V H O M E . A ll
ages, low ert re to tl Please coll
___________ 334 331)____________
LO N O W O O D 414 A 17 *3 HRS
R egistered W7F077 Loving
m om . fo rm e r nanny. Low
r ite s 1)4 1433_________________
M IC H E L L E S HOU SE
Drop
o ils accepted H o u rly end
dally rates Spaces available 1
3 3 I-7 4 3 S ........................
»7*1 I*
• C lerical Supper! Clerk •
Growing co. needs out going
person to assist in oil areas
Plush o llice l C all us now i
F B I ! R E G IS T R A T IO N
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
744 W 35th St .131117*
F u ll tim e Nursing home *>
p arlance helpful Apply in
person L a k e v le w N ursing
Canter. *1 * East 2nd Street.
Santord
DIRECTOR
For established childcare cen
ter Education end experience
in early childhood requ irtd
Submit resume lo PO Ho,
120*. Seniord. F L 37777 130*__
PANEL SAW OPERATOR
JANITORS
P art lim e for Laka M a ry /
H e a th ro w
A p p l y 1401
Philadelphia Ave. Orlando
__________ *17 Sf* StOO
NEW
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES
JUST 5419
Pool. Clubhouse
Around T h * Clock Maintenance
LOSE WEIGHT
OBNERALPERSONNEL
____________**5-1111____________
Slay at home, m ake M I ’ve
lost 34 pounds and earnad
S 3 .0 0 0 p a r t l i m a . C a l l
*37 47* I H I ______________ _
M A ID S , pari Hme w ith basic
housaketplng skills No axpe
rlence nec / w ill train Car
needed, pd m ilea g e Leave
message 34* 1004_____________
M E D IC A L
5*4 7
l l t . l j / h r . 4 benelltt
W ill train <07 7*0 0x04 tm Is *
• R E S E A R C H E R T R A IN E E •
No lim it to your grow lhl Fun
place, no pressure h e r*. Fen
fas ik b e n e flts l H u r r y ll
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**W 3 1 th S t.. 533 *174
LA R O B I bdrm . sunken living
rm , fplc. quiet on J/4 acre,
d e a n , g e re g * 1471/mo Inc.
w ater, trash p up. no yard
rn*!nt»n*nre »04 >73 7441 ____
TEACHERS
313-1178
'
Cali Barry, 32 4 -4 3 3 4
RAILROAD WORKERS
RN CHARGE NURSES
MJUIINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada • bdrm . S lid mo
7 bdr/n. * 4 I0 p "? and up
N E A T I B O H M . blinds end
carpet, carport i ) M plus secu
rlty N e p a l* 37) 0341__________
SA N FO R D ’S Best Kepf S *cr*tt
Poet A L a u n d ry , I A 3
bedroom * Convenient lace
llonl Cell Pet. 371 U U
SA N FO R D , near I 4 3 bedroom.
I b a th t l7 S /m o n l h , 1 )7 1
security.......................... 377 4310
S A N FO R D Tewnheuse 3 bdrm. I
be Opposite perk. Christmas
special S IX 334-4011__________
For established childcare cen
ter. Education end experience
preferred. 333 0 4 5 ___________
7 1 and 111 a v a ila b le IV
e ip e rie n c * required C anted:
Debery M in e r. M N. Hwy
17*3, Debary. F l 33711. t a
4414 _
_________________
M E O IC A L H IL P
TELEMARKETERS
Long wood. 3 shifts P e rm *
nent p o sitions IS 50 plus
commission N ever a feel
Help Personnel. S3*-43f*__
UTILITY COMPANY JOBS
W anted LP N ttP M 7AM shift.
A L P N FOR 7AM 3PM Shift,
part lim e Appty in person
Lakevlew Nursing Center, *1 *
E e s t lnd S tre e *. Sanlord_____
M E D IC A L
14 35 I5.7S/HR T H IS A R E A
Men A women needed, no e ip
nec. For Into call I I I * 75* 4711
E xt U 335»em *pm 7 d *y *
W A E IH O U 1 B A N O O B N B E A L
LA B O R N B L P N E I D I O t
Bonus lor d riv e r* A ll shills
available D ally pay. no fee
Hspoil ready lo work 5 X am .
Industrial Labor Svc . 1014
Fran chA v. No phone calls
CNA/ORDERLY
7 3 and J 11 available On (he
job training provided Must
enroll In a certified nursing
assistant course and show
proot ol completion w ithin *0
days or experienced end reg
Is ttrrd to thelleneg# Ihe test
w ithin two weeks ol employ
m enl Drug tree workplace
C e ile d Debary M e nor. * * N
Hwy 17*3. D ebary, F l 1771).
*44 447*
_________________ _
WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT
A s s e m b le r s , p e c k e r s ,
stackers, and fork till opera
tors t * to 513 M per hour (w ill
train )
407 3SO 0*04 sm la *
t.ee* PRO DUCTS A VO N E arn
to SON No door/door G u*r
40% discounts S a n d lllt 11*1
A Q U IE T . C L E A N R O O M .
kltchan us*, phon*. laundry
S75 and *41 334 4*51 er 33S *445
C LE A N ROOMS, single starting
t l l / w k . K ltc h a n . p h o n e ,
la u e d ry , v id e * gam as. a ll
street perking ne-4431________
IN P R IV A T E L O N O W O O D
home 140'week. IM deposit
Phon* 434 31*0_______________
LO NOW OOD A R E A . Room lor
rent, house privilege*, fem ale
prslt f f * d 7*0 0*43___________
M A T U R E PER SO N U » /w k . 1st
A lest. Kitchen p rlv ll*g *s
Please eeli 374 m s
M N F p i ( 0 , k lU h g p '. la u n d ry
prfv. Cable reedy P riva te
h o m e M l/w k p im c to p M l 7*44
5 9 — F in a n c i a l
ESTATE SALE
STOP FORECLOSURE!
I can help * 3 \ success B arry
M yers 4*7-4401141 until SPM
41— M o n t y t o L * n d
rasraarA ll you neod Is your into. Jack
O iam ondfer appointm ent.
7*0 7 m
-•
Legal Notice
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3074
Foxhill Cr. 1 103. Apopka. F lo r
id a 31703. Sam lnola C ounty,
F lo rid a , under the Fictitious
N a m e ol S W E E T S U R R E N
D E R . and th a t I Intend lo
register said nam e w ith tha
D iv is io n o f 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 Ihe provisions of
the Fictitious N am e Statute*.
To -W II: Section 4*5 0*. Florida
Statute* l* * t .
Judith A. Forney
Publish: Novem ber 17, ) * * )
O I L ISO
Com plete contents ol home
F r l. A Sal. 1770 U pset* Rd .
Sanlord. fe tfW 4 S H lo 4
F R I A SA T. F u rn itu re , goll
equipm ent, tools, w indsurfer.
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C all In your g e re g * sal* ad by
I ) noon on Tuesday and take
a d v a n ta g e o l o u r sp ecial
garage sal* ed price 11 Cell
Classified now for detallsl
322-2611
LO NOW O O D M A R K H A M RD
Foxspur subdivision Nov. I t A
» . * 7. U m ile otl West 44
----------- M E G A S A L E Sel. A Sun. • to 4 Appliances
to toys. Popcorn and drinks
for sale. 107 Loch Arbor Ct.,
Santord (44A to C ntry Club)
M O V IN O SA LE; Furn. Includ
log Queen bras* bed. sleeper
couch, mlsc. H em *. 410 Wilson
Place D r., Sanlord. o il ol SR
to on to Wayside D r. I to 4
F rid ay A Saturday
SA N FO R D . 1/3. d b i* garage,
quiet street, No pats, ne sm ok
in g R e n t e r r a n i to b u y
SAlO/mo 1 400 31507*3________
* * S P E C IA L * ★
P R O D U C T IO N F A C IL IT Y In
P ly m o u lh /S o rren le A rea In
need ol dependable workers
lor all th ills . M ust have own
re lia b le transportation and
residential phone
THIS W E E K S
A M E R IC A N D E N T A L P LA N :
4*0.000 Floridians have our
dental plan Individual end
q i oup coverage. C ell *44 1100
3 E D A M A P T furnished. N ear
downtown Sanlord shopping
a r e a . 574-7)41 a lt e r S PM
^ jv o o k d e jis J b it u r d e v e H ^ j^
C H A R M IN O , C O N V E N IE N T I
A 3 bdrm . apis, w / screen
porches From I3 * * S )* * . S IH
security I yr lees* IIS nonrelund c r*d ll check 374 7144
C O N V E N IE N T A N O SPACIOUS
C A LL O E N E V A O A R D EN S
A P T S u ............................. 333-34*4
SEASON’S GREETINGS!
O n* Bedroom A partm ents
13** D E A L
MosswoodApts 337 77)4
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS!
SPACIO US 7 b d rm *, modern
kitchen, big fenced yard, new
condl 1400/me U til Inc 4*5 1441
etter 7P M /34»37M peger
a a S TU D IO A N D I B D R M * *
A p e rtm *n l* av eilab i*
C * tt* lb * r r y * r * a
C all Melissa. 4 ** 4114
UPGRADED!!
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
~ 39— I n s u ra n c e
103— H o u s a i
U n fu r n ls h a d /R a n t
99— A p a r t m t n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
For c o m p u ltrlie d panel tew .
E x p e rie n c e r e q u ire d . Im m td lflv opening
_
* PEST C O N TR O L T E C H *
T R A IN I Fully, tor all phases
Looking for a future? C alll 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
744 W ISttl St .5M-SI7S
DIETARY COOK
T H E H O U S IN O A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y OF
S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A
N O T IC E I
N O T IC B I
N O T IC B I
S E C T IO N * A P P L IC A T IO N S
The Sanford Housing A uthority w ill accept applications lo r Section
1 Housing Assistance Vouchers on Tuesday, Novem ber 3 3 ,1**3 from
1:00 A .M .u n tll 11:30 A .M . and 1:00 P .M . until 4:00 P .M . Application*
Tattle I
w ill be taken on a H ist come, first served............
basis a t the Castk
Court Com m unity C enter, 1*4 Castle Brew er Court, West 10th Street
and O leander Avenue. Apple*lions w ill be taken on Novem ber 33.
i* * 3 only — No applications w ill be accepted afte r that date.
Phyllis D . Richardson, P H M
Executive Director
Publish: Novem ber 14 .17 .1**3
DEL-41
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H R A R IN O
’
F L O R ID A D B F A R T M B N T O F TR A N S P O R T A T IO N
The F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N , D istrict
Five, announces public hearings to which a ll Interested persons are
Invited. Specific notice It provided to the Volusia, O rlando and Ocala
M etropolitan Planning O rg e n lia llo n t (M P O ) and the County
. . . , ____
................................la
M a r trlo n , O range, Seminole and Osceola
Commissioners
lor Volusia,
Counties a t w ell a t F lag ler, Sum ter, Citrus and Lake Counties
M rv ln g a t the M P O for th eir respective counties.
For F la g le r and Volusia Counties:
Novem ber M , 1**3. * : M a.m .
FO O T D istrict F ive O ffice
C y p re u Conference Room
71* South Woodland Boulevard
O aLand, Florida
F o r Lake. Orange Osceola and Seminole Counties:
Decem ber 1.1**3.3 :00p .m .
O range County A dm inistration Building
Commission Cham ber
M l S. R oM lInd Avenue
O rlando. Florida
F o r Citrus, Sum ter and M arlon Counties:
D ecem ber 1.1*73,3:00 p.m .
M arlon County McPherson G overnm ent Complex
County Commission Cham bers
401 SB 15th Avenue
O cala, Florida
These public hearing* a re being conducted pursuant lo Section
33*. 135(4)(c ), Florida Statutes, a t am ended. The purpoM of these
subtle hearings It lo consider the D epartm ent's Tentative W ork
5?
.•rogram for Fiscal Y ea rs *4 /*5 - » * /* * . and to consider m aking any
P
changes to tha Program .
These hearings alto w ill Include consideration of proposed p ro |*c lt
lo r Florida's Turnpike System as applicable In Lake, Orange,
Osceola. Seminole and Sum ter Counties.
In com pliance w ith the Am ericans w ith D isabilities A ct the
D epartm ent, If requested, w ill provide special assistance at the
public hearings
those pel
persons
ere disabled. Thoa* persons
JE for
IIP lliuee
vwi who
ninr wiw
k
requiring special assistance m u tt tend w rItten notlhcatjon^ to J h *
D epartm ent a t fieast’ ten days prior lo the public hearing, to E lle n S.
D epartm
M srdgrov*. Florida
F l*--------------------- ent of Transportation, S ill A dan ton
Street
u r t i VOArlando.
i i n w , riw
Florida
tu o 31104.
W ritten com m ent! Iro m a ll Interested parties w ill be accepted by
the D epartm ent at the public hearing and w ithin ten days a lte r the
Public H earing. Comm ents should be addressed to:
Nancy M . Housto.1. D istrict Secretary
7 1 *S. Woodland Boulevard, Deland, Florida 37770
A copy ot the agenda m a y be obtained Iro m E llen S. Hardgr
D istrict Planning M anag er, Florida D epartm ent of Transportation.
51J1 Adanson Street, Orlando, Florida 3M04.
i
Publish: Novem ber 17 ,14 .1**3
DEL-101
t f <f.
HOUSE CLEANERS
A U T O A U C T IO N D R IV E R S
N E I D I O t M ust have valid
drivers license end be able to
d rive slick. C ell between I 3
S P R IN T S T A F F IN O , 37 *3 *1 )
NOW ACCEPTWG
P /T , Clean class D lie re q ,
Only responsible depcndabl*
people need apply, 331 W4I
a O F F IC E M A N A O E R *
Top llr m l Need o rg e n lie d
person lo hendel of flew. Quick
raise 1 554 This I* tor 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
744 W M th I t . , 535-517*
A re your hour* this goodt
M on F rl. No nigh t*, no wk
end*. Car needed, pd m lleege
M E R R Y M A ID S 331 5 3 a
F u ll tim e, plus h e lp e rti For
cabinet m anufacturing plant.
Im m ed iate openings! 3)4 *344
3 Knot
NIGHT DRIVER
T O h rs/w e ekC a lt* 5 331 4713
Nothing succeeds Ilk * success
W e’re w ell Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agents.
Nu license 7..............W e'll U lp l
W A TSO N R E A L T Y C O R F
REALTORS
31) 37*4
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
R im
FLOOR STRIP PERSON
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
-6 3 1 -9 9 9 3
9 7 -A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
71— H e lp W a n t e d
RUMMAGE SALE
Set.. Nov 10 R ain or shlnel
M M Bridges Rd. 333 1301
SATURDAY A SUNDAY
1*1) Sum m erlin A v * , Santord
O t n e v e E le m e n ta r y , 1st
Street Desks, chairs, tiles. A
m ore at low p rlc e tl H e ll o il al
3 P M Everything must go I
97— A p a r t r t t a n t i
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
TWO FAMILY YARD SALE
S e t. 1 7 to* F a lrlan e C lr. Kid
rocking horse, dresser, toy >
• IS ** O RO VB M A N O R D R *
Sanford Lg s it* ladle* A mens
clothing, boys A g irl* s it* 3 to
* , books, pictures, household
Ite m * F R I A SAT t lo 4
SUNDAY S ta ll BAODAY
NOTICE
All rental and r*el eslat*
adv*rlls*m*nlt ar* sub|*ct to
th* Federal Fair Mousing Act.
which m akts It Illegal to
advtrlls* any praltranc*. Ilm
na tio n or discrim in a tio n
bated on rac*. color, rtligion.
u > . handicap, lamlllal statu*
or national origin
106 S. DRIFTWOOD LN
Lk M e ry , lo ll Lk M a ry Blvd)
Kids toys, mens clothes, tool,
m usical Instr . A mlsc. Hem *.
Sal A Sun I t o S.______________
S A N FQ R D • I bdrm apt.,
c o m p ltt* p rivacy. I I W par
w **k plus S200 security In
c lu d ts u tlllll** C all 333 7*73
S A N F O R D F U R N A P T lor rant.
, window ac, S300 m o n lh /tlM
dvpusll * g S341______________
3 B O R M .. living rm . kitchen,
’ bath 5125/wk. W ater, sewer.
garbage pd 331 *114/34* 1437'
302 LOCH LOW LANE
Sanlord. Lots ot good |unkl
Saturday and Sunday * lo 4
I
I
I
3
Single story unit ld *a l tor
business person or ling I* I
e v e lle b i*.................
S«M777
B D R M ., *300/mo plus l mo
**€ ; 4 B D R M . .14M /m o plus t
mo sec Cell 333 4*43
_
B D R M ] room apartm ent
w /b eth M ature person p r*
Pry » n tr*n c * 377 7*3*
•C O N O O M , p a r tia lly
furn lth *d Claan Cano* us*
No p * tt * 3 X 373 4470 _______
B O R M . Good security In good
neighborhood SM 0/m o plus
d«p S IM 374 *071
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n ls h a d / R a n t
H ID D E N LA K ES Sanford. 3/7.
back y a rT T t
/M o ,'iw 5 /cH p ”
37* *001^1 •'» --7 • i mx'**1'
HUD HOMES,
Lew Lew down I Why ren t*
T h * H llllm an Orewp.
771 *371............................... Realtor
LA R O E 7 bdrm . n *w ly d*co
r a te d In s id e , A /C . h a a t,
c a rp *l*d Jusl outside ol city,
planty ol parking 1471 plus
d *p N opatsl 373 1*17_________
M A Y F A IR M EA D O W S. 3 bdrm.
2 bath. 7 car g a re g t IU O /m o .,
Rats req 177 1X7____________
SAN FO R D . 7 bdrm , M bath
lakalront house S4M 'm o
___ ________ 371 7004___________
S A N FO R D Nice 7/1. now palnl.
c a r p e t , C H A . c lo s e In .
5410/mo, 5400 sec 444 *440
SANFORO LA K E FR O N T 4
b d r m , l l s b a th , 7 s to ry .
fenced 11700/mo 331 3374
SA N FO R D HOUSE lor rant. 3
bedroom, I bath, S410mo/t4M
deposit..... i ..................... 331 5*M
S A N F O R D 1 b d rm , I bath,
carpet, hug* yard SAiO/mo.
' plus deposit 331 314*__________
...........
»»■
K I T ‘ N * C A K L Y l i l i D b y I j i r r y W r ig h t
...4o yoi/ Hf'llr*.
k J c r tic C D f H C T a
Stmstrom R tntalt
single gereg*. CHA. new palnl
and carpel 3443/mo, 3430 sec
• S A N F O R D 1 /1 a p t. C H A .
patio. c l**n 3473/mo. 3300 sec
• S A N FO R O V I w / carport,
den, W /D hook up New carpet.
Clean 1440/ mo, 3400 sec
• S A N F O R D 7/7 w / g e re g *.
fireplace. CH A, large room *
SSW/month. sioo sec
Stons from R eally, Inc.
“ W e M enage your Heme,
Ilk * II was ewr ow n." Jim Deyte
333-34*1 A H erS P M i >14-14*1
SA N FO R D . 7 bedfoom house,
37*5/m o I bedroom house.
u iv m o c e iim o s a
IM S P A L M E T T O A V E 7W
!« # m . I t n J*
*9
y a r d *475 4- S475dep4ff-H3>
I B O R M . I B A TH w ith A /C and
f l r p l a c * o n a la r g e l e i
44M-'mo 377 433*_____________
M 3 tW F R E N C H A V E I bdrm . I
both co ft age Lg. clean room *
433Vm o ■» *300 d tp srs «4*i
BDRM,
B A TH . C lo t*
schools. * 4 *1 /m o, 4)11 sec.
dep. 415 non refundable credit
check, I yr lees* No pets
____________374-7344____________
I B D R M w /c e n lr*l heat end e lr .
Country otmoephorol
4100down! W hy ren t7
Tho H llllm an O r«u*.
3114*33
Assume N e OuelMtotl Cell for
homes, assume ne qualifies
and owner finance w ith pay
m e r it I I low a t 4400'mo I
103— D u p lt x T r lp lE X / R a n t
FAO LA. 4/7 on on 7.14 acres
Feature w ith stable Sltt.tOO
A V E R Y nice i n , C H /A . e p p ii.
W /D hoek-wp 44)S/m o plus
d tp 377 3)14 or 331 7*44
TW O A V A IL A B L E . 7 bedroom.
I bath. I w ith carport
33) 4444 or 374 *40*
I B O R M : C entral H /A . fpt. W /D
h o e k -u p , s c r e e n p o r c h ,
hardwood llo ort No sec with
r e f t SAM/mo 331 *757
L K . M e ry custom built 3/3. over
2100 tq t t . appliances, over I
acre heavily treed 11131,too
^ * s it * n • * ,
$ .* S f* H
1 4 1 - H o m e s f o r S a le
G ev't F o re c le s u '** Nepusi
Seminole, Orange, Volusia
Santord lets then 41,4*4 Sewn
• R s n e v a la d 1 /1 . h a rd w o o d
fleer*, over t/4 acre 417,*00
• Renovated like new V I . fplc .
e p p i. now pelnf. 4S3.SOO
• V I en W acrel Renovated,
eppllences. fenced yd, 447.W0
• F O O D R e n o v a te d 3 /1 ,
fireplace, te r perch. 177.V0O
• V I . over I.S ie tq . I t a p p l. 7
fenced p e lle t, g ereg *. *44 *00
.
O W N E R F IN A N C IN G
S acre estate, or I acre estate,
both over 4.000 sq. ff. 4/4, pool,
le k tfre n t w/dock. *34*. *00
!• V 'l *
, ( V i 9!
»M !!< W )P N i
s 'W i'fl Wf \ s
107— M o b il#
H o m t t / R tn t
I D D R M Quiet, m e io rity t e
nters P erk A v * M o b il* P erk
377 7SSI Mon. Tues, Thurs. F rl
IM —W arahouM
Spa c e / Rant
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M id a ll* storage warehouses.
SOO tOO ISOO sq It. Free rent
w / l l mo teas*, tram 114Vm e.
____________371037*___________
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E - 4SA
and D id Lake M e ry Blvd
H e* spec* else av eilab i*.
Kepewke R eelfy. i-o ie -llts
115— Industrial
R>ntal»______
S A N FO R D 10.031 tq tt 7 ph at*.
sprinklers S3/sq ft Stenstrsm
_ ^ # a ll£ jn c ;>£ m _ D * j H * m ^ ^
BATEMAN REALTY
litm to rs
V l.le n c e d b e c k .l3 l.t0 0
3/1 block home, extra lot City
w a t e r a n d s e w e r N ic e
neighborhood 435K tto settle
en estate I
3 unit ep e rtm s n l building,
block Asking IT *.*00
321-0759..................321-2257
•A SSU M E NO Q U A L IF V I V I
Block home w ith large fenced
yard on quiet street. 441,*00
•B E A U T IF U L 00 yr o«4 F lorKM
I
Creckev larveHeuta e n .IV K re t
begs for restoration Possible
torms.SeS.SO0
/« #
R E A L ESTATE. INC.
322-7491
tr c ia T
________ R e n t a ls ________
C O U N T R Y L IF E . 5 A C R I4
4/7.1 L e e s * opt JA C U Z Z I
Seminole Woods. E X T R A S I
I 407 SM 333) SUZANNA
A C C O U N T IN G F IR M t e s k t
business property to lees* w /
option to buy. F e lix 371 3SS*
D E B A R Y L a k tfro n l V I . cen
frel H /A . p lu s ex lres l 144.000
W. M eltciew ski, I317SS3
111—Office
Spa c e / Rent
E X C H A N O E OR S E L L your
properly located anywhere I
Investor* R ealty, 774-5414
FO R SALE OR LEA SE 3 bdrm .
7 bath Large lot.
____________373 *140____________
117— C o m m
L A K E M A R Y A R E A P r im *
office spec*. 10.000 sq ff In
beautiful new 1 story bldg Call
407 331 7 l l ) * x l 10*____________
N E W Sanford offices en d/or
warehouses. 400-3.400 tq. If.
Speclsl. tlU /n s * . 333 3334
SA N FO R D . O ffice spec*. 3400
sq. fl. building total. 1300 sq
ff. per ofllce unit. 331 7004
HA ND YM AN SPECIALO S TE E N 7 bdrm , I bath on to
acre O w ner financing, no
q u a l i f y i n g . 4 1 .5 0 0 d o w n
t)IS .!* /m o n th 1)7,300 total
price. 007 33» 743|___________
H ID O E N LA K E 3 bdrm . 7 both!
cu f-d e-tec . A ttu m e /Q u e flfy
43.000 d o w n . S S It/m o n lh
Lease option 3730144
Centum
141— Homes for SaleH A ! I. i < i ; a i . I V
1 1 / '.V I u - .t
C arpet C ltan in g
F L O R ID A STATE R IQ U i N b S
*11 contractors be registsred
or certified To ve rify a slat*
c o n t r a c t o r s l l c * h t * c a ll
t-100 343-7*40. O ccupatio nal
Licenses ar# required by the
county and can be verified by
c a llln g 3 1 l-1 lX .e x l.7 4 3 1
A d d it i o n s 6
R e m o d tH n g
A IR DUCT C L E A N IN O , flutter
d e a n ln g /K re e n ln g . chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's Serv
Ice, lie, is x e o ti 1333X11
R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding ,
A lu m . F rg m ln g . D r y w a ll,
Doors, Rooting, Concrete.
333-4433... S O. B xllnl, CBC0ISM0
R R S /C O M M . new homes. Since
1*40 In area. C all any lim e I
M ille r. 333T444 GC001S4*
A ir Duct Cleaning
A IR DU CT C L E A N IN O , gutter
cissning/screenlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young'* Serv
Ice. lie. 1*30404)13)3 4M1
1 A MWS C A R P IT C L E A N IN O
plus b u ll and s trip fleers.
R e ild e n lla l/c o m m tr c la l 74
h r r W S T S S L b o p j^
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
H O L IO A Y S P E C IA L 15% o il all
cleaning for residents w / this
«d H A J Cleenlng SSS *344 ___
R U Q A Furn Cleaning: Sofa and
chair 530. For m ore rales.
^ H o o d |^ to h o ^ ^ y 3 ^ 3 ^ 3 4 ^ ^ ^
F ix It right al a price you can
afford. L lc 'd /ln s. From start
to llnlsh C arpentry, plum b
Ing, electrical, and rooting
sves. 33 yrs. ot experience. No
|ob too big or sm all. Call
334-7433 o r 334-3M I34 hrs.
JA C K A J IL L *1 a ll trades
N tw /R s m o d s l. Cabinetry our
ap ed a ltyl Free «sl 334-**))
RIU-WAY'"
'.V I
M I C >V / l i t *
Z 2ESEEZZ
U a t - U l T B lB C T B IC IA ti,
R ep a ir-ad d itio n , c o m m /re t.
L le /ln s ^ E R O O o d tlM M S T * ^
F lo o r in g
‘
H A R D W O O D F IO O R IN O
Install Sanding Finishing
^ ^ O M O L S B * T ia j3 jD 4 j3 3 * ^ ^
F lr e w o o d /F u e l
e lF L lT O A K F IR E W O O D *
D elivered or pick-up.
C a rp e n try
.n m ti
- t
H om e Im p ro v m e n t
C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceram ic
tile. R ichard O ro s *...l..33tS*73
A F F O R D A B L E Hbmo Repair.
A ll phases. Cell tor free est.
L lc ./ln s . M ichael 123-7)04
P .ln lln o
'
"
*
.
*
1
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
323-5774
D U N R I T I : Clean drivew ays. *
r o d s , pool de cks , w a lk s , 1
h o u M s ^ r e e e s l) ) I •4173
O O V'T REPOS. Bank foreclo
sures and assume no qualifies.
Term s for first lim e buyers.
ID Y L L W IL D E • 4 bdrm . 1 bath,
fa m ily room , la rg e above
ground pool, corner lot. 144.V00
P IN B C R B IT ■ 1 or 4 bdrm .
central H /A , fa m ily room,
graal buy a l 4M.S00
Call tor detallsl
J in E tM ifts flild , 323-7271
AA Carnes, Inc., 533-1334
O N E O F T H E P R E M IE R S of
Santord historical homes for
sal* by only 3rd owner since
1*331 SISt.000 firm , a t It. M th
end P erk Ave. A ppl, 373 *444
R o o f ln t
S L
IM P R E S S IV E R E(NNO
O 'V A TIO N S
W * rem ove rock A la r roof*.
40 yrs exp Financing aveilab i*.
Llc/Bonded 7S7 1947/4SO 914* v
C o n c r e te
C A P T A IN C O N C R E TE , W syn*
Beal. 3 M an Q uality Operalion I 530-3331/10-7*43
L A K E F R O N T H O M E . 2 bdrm.
fa m ily rm . Unique view from
kitchen and 'root of homel
Inside U til, carport. S U M O
D U P L E X • 7 bdrm . w /sltached
I bdrm . mother In law ept.
S e p a ra te e le c tr ic m e te rs ,
w asher/dryer hook ups. cent.
H /A , new c a rp e l. Fenced,
c a rp o rt, lg oaks! Exc. In
cornel 337,100
W E N E E D L IS T IN G S
R IF L A C B Forking let, pole A :
bldg, security lights. P alnl A •
repairs. S.W.S 741 0 I X
B R U N E L L P a I n T IN O Comm .
A Res. Pressure cleenlng,
C a rp e n try , O oor h e d g in g /
Plastering. L lc /ln s 1*3 004*5
S .i . i I m m I
S o c ia l S e c u r it y / '
D is a b i l i t y
H o m e R e p a ir s
F A U S T H O M E S IR V IC E S
Speciallilng In d ryw a ll and
screen repair Licensed/ In
sured Free est I m e tes 13 X 5 *3 4
M A R IN O H e m * R e p a ir ,
sp e c ia lliln g In sm all |obs.
CRC 05407* Free est. 331-1414
L a w n S tr v lc e
TO M A J E F F 'S LA W N C A R EI
R es./C om m ., dependable, low
rales I Free est.............. 3 X 7070
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
LO NOW O O D • S U P E R C U TE 3
bdrm w ith hug* yard. I MOO
down. No Q uality
LOTS O F Lefe* M a ry H O M B SI
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IP S
J U n A U e tM Jeiwuen 1X7451
(171 H
S I 36
Wfc
REALTY,
2 15— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
A T T i COOKSI Rang# sarvlc*
tp ec le ll Sal* • ran g * and used
m ic ro s (G E S p a c e m a k e r,
•fc .) A + B est)!«- l l t s
• B L A N K E T C H EST oak wood,
b rats handtos. lS'ix4 S "x l}“ ,
perfect condition. S75 333 4144
•B R O W N L E A T H E R C H A IR
very to ll/p e rfe c l cond Danish
modern style I * * 377 4475
D O U B LE SETS ol m a llre tie s
and box springs. Good condl
llonl 435/sel 77104*0________
• K I N M O R E O IL H E A T E R
w ith stove pipe 170.
Cell 34 *1 1 **__________________
• L IV IN O R O O M SET t*S. Lake
. M a ry area Please call
________________________ 373 7473
L IV IN O R O O M SET Includes
couch, rocker, chair, end colto* table I 4171377 1*71
S IL P L IF T IN O C H A IR , beige
cloth upholstery. Like N ew l
4335....................................377 3744
• S L E E P E R SOFA B A R O A IN
com fortable, fa ir condition,
170 F lrs l collar 374 1440
S T O V E A R E F R IO C R A T O R
brand new. exc price Cell
375-1437 between U T O pm
• S U F E R D E A L : Lg drapes,
sheer* and rod* lor living rm
fc 1 bedrooms. O N L Y 1140
O BO . C all lor m ore
Inform ation.................... 333*342
• T R U N D L E 1 4 0 1 4 4 Call
vv»
IM * C A R A V A LE JO I I bowrlder.
O M C . Cobra V-S, 3Ki Chevy,
w / trailer. Needs engine work
53. *10............................... 331-15*5
e l * P T PO N TO O N beet, all
fiberglass, 140 H P Event ud*.
V ery fasti M any extras. Ilk *
new. Only 517,000 31) 4440
'74 31' O R A D Y W H IT E OM C
I/O . looks new. 410.000 obo.
Sanlord 333 5154
V IC T O R IA N S T Y L E lron~ b*d
100 yrs old Excellent cond
M40 L A R R Y ’S M A R T 333-4173
W A SH ERS A N D D R V IR S , S*5
end up W e rre n ly l W e buy
eppllences. A + Best lie - 3341
183— T e l e v i s i o n /
R a d io / S te r e o
y ( AMS
STENSTROM
INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
• B R A N D N E W H O M E ! Under
Construction this 3/7 Split
P la n h a t a spacious L R .
D in in g A r e * A B ig T re e
Shaded l o l l O nly S41000!
• S P A C IO U S P O O L H O M E I
4 /2 'v w / It A L L I Huge FR fc
E n |o y the 17x45 Pool w /
C abana. W at B ar fc Bath
House 1114* 0001
• H I S T O R I C H O M E I
Remodeled 1/1 w/ M any Up
grades fc E s tr a ti Charm ing fc
Q uelnl It's yours for U t 0001
CAU ANYTIME
321322-
• P E N N Y 'S COLOR T V , rem ote
capable. 14 Inch screen 430
37) 7*03
187— Sp o d i n g G o o d s
Sanford/Lake M ary area.
• SNOW SKIS w /p o le t. *40 c m.
Lemot. G reet lor beginners.
435 OBO 77) 4140
189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
• C O P IE R Sharp Fax 770, also
m e tie rs end toner. First SIS
Cell 33* 4711
199— P e ts 6 S u p p lie s
• F IS H T A N K , X gallon with
wrought Iron stand 4*0
____________ 371 *743____________
FO U R F R E E K IT T E N S III 7
wee ks old. C U T E end
F L U F F Y ! C e ll)? ) 11*0
• OERMAN SHEPHERD,
m ale. AKC available lor stud
service. H andsom e, eag er,
intelligent 7 yr old 4100 lee
377 0743
2720
2420
1SU P erk D r.. Santord
M l W . Lake M a ry
Lk. M a ry
•In Our 37th Yiar*
2 05— S t a m p s / C o in s
• C O L L E C T O R 'S C O IN SET.
M exico '4* Proof te l. m in i
condition, 430 OOobo 334 1711
209— W a a r ln g A p p a r e l
R A M B L E W O O D A R I A , tty
owner. I l l Wildwood Or Im
m a c u la te ) / ) , s p ill bdrm s
ST J O H N S R l v a r t
M a n u fa c tu re d hom e w /lo t.
3/3. m arine, boel ram p. pool.
etc, low fe n s . 407 *44 7337
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T fc R E A L T Y
407 71) 7 ) 7 ) /) ) ) 4571
1S3— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
____
• B N O L I4 H R IO IN O PANTS.
su e 10/17 410 Cell 17) 15**
• E N G L IS H R1 p i MO BOOTS.
e i t e a v 1- * t f r c e n m u i t
211— A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
• B R E Y E R plastic collectible
hors*. Pleas* call lor m ore
Into and price................. 33) 55**
• IM 7 OOLO OUST weighing
scales belonging lo a long ego
forty nlner Lost Ihe papers
attesting lo l it age Portable,
collapsible. Collector's Item I
1 X 1 7 ) 4744
DCLTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Id e a l for m obile hom e or
hom e t i l * , horses, c a lll* ,
farm ing, or nursery. Zoned
agricultural 47,*00 per acre
S m ell dawn pa ym e n t w ith
owner financing **4 747-1777
O S T E E N 13 acres toned for
m o b lle /c o n v s n tlo n a l. pond,
pasture, term s 447, SOO 773 0*71
157— M o b ile
H o r n e t / S a le
M O B IL E H O M E FO R R E N T
Sanlord area 3/3 on 1 acres.
4410m0/S3M deposit. 373 470*
N E W l* * 4 't, NO DO W N, 10%
ln to r e tf.U X 7 l.4 l7 S /m e .
34 X 70.4310/mo. 345 170*
W A N T TO S IL L sm ell mobile
hom e located on SI Johns
R iver In adult com m . Call
a lte r 4:30 or leave message
w ill cell back 373-Sftl
2 3 1 -C a rs
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
• A IR B O A T , I t If. O rasthopptr,
140 H P , Lycoming new m ags..
1 props, trailer. 43.100 Call
371 5405 or 373 7770___________
• M O TO R SA ILB R . 37' W elkins
t t t l . Y e n m a r delsel. P ilot
house refrigeration, pressure
w a te r. A /C . Loadsd. L iv e
•board 5X.100 177 *174________
• 15 FT. O LA STR O N . 55 H P
Evlnrude, trailer. Outstanding
Condl M u tt seel 434*1331 51)1
• 14 PT B O W R ID E R MS H P
M e rcu ry, o/b, low hrs., w ith
trailer 43,300 373 0144_________
17.4 FOOT CAJUN BASS BOAT.
MS HP M ercury w ith trailer
43,400................................ 371 4413
• 1*44 B O M B E R BASS boat.
M a rin e r engine, X hrs on
boat. I t " ! ' hull. M in t condi
tion! 1 4 .3 X 0 8 0 1 7 ) 34*1
P O N TIA C P A R IIIE N N B , 1*44.
a door, all options, tx c tile n ll
4 3 .4X ............................... 333 0410
P U B LIC A U TO A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y T U E IO A Y liX P M
O A Y TO N A A U T O A U C T IO N
Hwy. *3. Daytona B atch
________ *04-21)4311__________
SNORT OF CASH ?
Seriously looking for a nice,
clean, used ca r? D E P E N
D A B L E . Down paym ents a t
low a t S I* * Includes lex fc
title. C ell:
221- G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 327 2692 ★ ★
• Ifto LE BARON O T Cenvsrt
Ible Red w / g ray top. V i ,
• u t o , A /C , cruise c o n t, P /S ,
P /B , P / l , heedllner for con
verllble H . m C ell 447 2473
• 74 PO N TIA C O R A N D P R IX . J
door, VS. I X Engine, P /S .
P /B , A /C . new Iren s.. Crelg
A M /F M redlo. R U NS L IK E A
D R E A M . M 7 5 0 B 0 ...... 137*473
77 LIN C O LN C O N T IN E N T A L .
Excellent body. M any, m any
new parts tl.OOOOBO 333 *755
'44 NISSAN S B N TR A good lor
parts, good m otor, tran sm it
tlon, 4000 334 **14____________
'45 P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T I E
4d r/aulo, ps/pb, new tires.
b r e k e s /b e tl.l*X c e s h 7 7 l *144
'45 PO N T. F IR E B IR D p /t . p /w ,
tilt w hl. new tlre t/p e ln f. M any
new parts. 53X0 O BO 373 7741
4 7 * L IN C O L N T O V /N C A R .
Showroom cond., garaged. A ll
gadgets I S3*X O B Q 333-l7*7
N A V E L O R A N O ES. red grapet r u l l . O p e n N o v . 17 .
M E R IW E T H E R FA R M S , 3441
_ jC * to rjrJ (v *J £ d 4 l> )jJ *n to rd _
2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
A P P L IA N C E S , satellite*, car
a la rm s , tu rn ., tools, mlsc.
Hems. New fc Used 131 3344
CHEEPOOEPOT
• C A R P E T In d o o r o u td o o r
aqua seam ltl color. *11 x IN I
high quality, recently
purchased 5*5 333 3474
COASTAL B E R M U D A HAV
43 75 bale. C A T F IS H I I 15 lb.
TOPS DOO FO O D 14 )4 We
a lt o ac ce p t food sta m p s .
Elayne’s Produce fc Feed 347)
E . State Rd a* 33474*4
F O R S A L E Spa, lik e new .
0 toate Cell 177 *515
fltior V : r
• F O R S A LE Used Pressed
Wood G arage Door, to i l 440
O BO 407 371 K41
• H A N D IC A P P E D B A T H T U B
transfer chair fully ad|usfabl*
fnam podded te a l w ith " U "
shaped cutout. Sells tor S IX
w ill sell now for 4 X 345 4340
• H U O H P H IL O D E N O R U N In
X gal. tub, good for landscape
4 X 00 373 0t*3________________
IN D U S T R IA L S E R O E R . blind
stitcher, straight ttllc h ar. alto
5 x 10 work labia A ll In excal.
condition. Best O ffer Call
____________377 3475____________
• K E R O IE N E /O IL I X gallon
drum w /fllto r. 4 X cash. Call
____________ 031 1)14____________
•S R S T E R E O S Y S T E M
A M /F M . record player end
c a tta il*, two speakers, 4K
C all 373 4407
V C R ! t * f endup
H U E Y 'S CROW N PAW N
111 4744
• 1 LU O TO YO TA R IM S , stock.
4 w ith 2 new tires, si 1*5
71RI4. Pd 445 • • w ill tell
complete pkg. for 4100 firm .
1 X I** 7
233— A u t o P a r t i
/ A c c E s s o r it s
B N O IN E I X Chevy rebuilt new.
440 lift cam , headers. 4 barrel
carburetor 4 X 0 330 74)0 4 4
TR A N SM ISSIO N S. New, rebuilt
for street to competition from
IH S .t l S E LE C T Auto 373 4344
234— I m p o r t C a r s
a n d T ru c k s
'71 PO R C N E T il Taga. 57K
miles, exc. condition.
l*.000/obo. Santord 37) SIS4
• '4 * 4 W H L Teyeta. exc. cond .
sky roof, aulo. fully equip. Incl
wide liras 113,4** 373 7341
2 35— T r u c k ! /
B uses / V a n s
• C H E V Y B E A U V IL L E V A N
'7 *. I ton. Passenger van.
clean. Loaded I Too much to
list, m u tt tee to appreciate.
O nly 17,4*5 O B O .......... 331 1700
• FO R D W IN D O W V A N , IftS .
A ll original. Rebuilt engine.
*1.000...............................377 O X*
• H A N D IC A P P E D v a n . tw o
Ford E -IK . L ift, automatic
doors 43.000 773 3434_________
• J E E P P IC K U P 4X4. 1*7*. V I.
•u to . Engine and Irons, re
b u ilt (abo ut 70.000 m ilts )
New er Interior 13 X 0 I I I TOPS
• P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O E R , *3,
V4. 7 passenger, sky blue,
window tint, 0 down, take over
payments. SI 1,000 3341X4
230— A n t iq u e / C la s s ic
C a rs
• C A D I L L A C , Floetwoed
extended, 1*71 I owner. 47K,
garaged M IN T ! 47.XO 777 4400
• C H E V E L L E , 1*71. 41.000 m l.
V I. auto. A /C . PS. light green
m etallic. Super clean! M usi
• • • I 4 5 ,30 0]]I 700*
D O D O B C O R O N ET 500, ‘47. 3
dr. h a rd to p . VS. parts car.
S IX Call John. 714 1745
• F O R D T H U N D E R B IR O , 1*44.
A ll o rig in a l I N eeds to m e
w ork. H ,**S O B O 331 0154
Sanford Motor Co.
I**1 C H E R O K E E L IM IT E D
Low m iles, to tally loededl
117.500 (W as I I I . * * ! )
1966 MUSTANG
• Convertible. 45.400 » ) 4134
• 1S4 1 S O H M ttV I L L S
B roufftam r dbO f/Kuta*. A /C ,
fender skirts, loaded w / op
tions. R unt excellent I I , 3 X
331 **43______________________
..... - .CaVXi* W ...... ...
• 1*71- C H G VY-<*'4erv.prup, ISOV I. Runs g o o d ..E n g in e and
tr a m strong 41,500 333-5313
• IN S O O D O r D 144 pick up 4
cy l, 4 spd, A /C . E xc tlle n t
Cond S3.000 733 7471__________
lt*7 FO R D 7 X X L T 4x4 dltal
Super Cab. Claan, excessive
m ileage. 514,10033)0434
e i t f l FO RO R A N Q E R X L T SC.
W h it*, gray Int. M a n y extrasi
111.500 OBO *0471*1370
M DO DOE C A R A VA N SE V * .
dual a ir cond. Power window*,
steering, fc locks, till whl, *
p e n yen. I4 .X O 313 13*7
SI O M C Vi T p up V i , 5 spd.
A /C . m any x lra t 17K m l Excel
qareged cond. 4I0.W 0 331 445/
1970 DEVILLE CA0IL1AC
• 13000 OBO A ll power. 171
0714
231— C a r s _____
• B U IC K R E O A L. 1*71. While,
no engine, good transmission.
body fair 4300 377 4474________
• B U IC K LE SABRE Custom,
1*71. V I. auto, e lr, P /S . Clean,
runt greet I M any new extras I
I I . XO O B O 334 7141___________
• C H E V Y C A M A R O . 1*77. Re
built V I, lo ll of new p e rftl
t t t l 331 0154any lim e_________
C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , 1*4*
54.000 miles. 43.000.
__________Call 373 4537__________
• C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '* ) .
Like new. M u si sell. Only
435,000. Cell (407)333 *»S4
• CJ-S J E E P . 1*71. 4 cyl ,
custom. Rebuilt engine, new
tires, brakes 53.475 O BO 373-
2 39— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
• BOYS B IK E (tha old banana
•a e t) red , good condition.
5)0 00/be*t otter. 134 3313
LA R O B OO C A R T w ith roll bar,
7 H P Honda engine. Knobby
re a r tires Excellent condltionl
4400.................................... 333 4147
law__________________
2 41— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
C R O W N V IC T O R IA -L X . 1**1
original ownar, 30.000 miles.
loaded, 517.000 firm . 3 7 I3 X S
• M O N T E C A RLO 1*74. great
condl A /C . ru n t like • lopl
Sharp looklngl 51,4X 374 4351
M O N T E CARLO, 1*77. Power
steering. PB. new liras. Runs
g re a tl 11.000171 3731
‘ I t CLASS A tO U T H W IN O 35'
low miles, twin e lr, 44.000/obo
Sanlord 373 5154______________
• '7* M O TO R H O M E Runs great
W ill trade for trav el tra ile r ol
c o m p a ra b le v a lu e 311-71*1
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
\
\
I
3 lines for only
.
" ^ r a a n r v l c ^ "
This Holiday Season
In Your New
Apartment Home at
ECHOLS T R IE SVC- L k 'S , In*.
" L a i the Professionals do It."
F rte e s llm s le s ............. 33)333*
L A N D R T R E E S E R V IC E .
Firewood. 100% customer salIs ta d lo n . 34 hour service.
Slum p grinding, Ir e * rem oval,
trim m ing, clean up N o lo b lo a
sm all. Freeestlm elas444-U33;y
Q e r je v a Q a r d e ijs
Ask About Our
We'rp Hon: For You
Spectacular
Fall Specials!
M a s o n ry
T W P M A S O N R Y , B rick, Block,
Stucco. C oncrete, R en o v a-.
lions. L Ic ./lM ................31I-14U
\ J m i i s c ) mil Hiisinrw I rrr\ P u y / nr \\ I m r
s /7 I’r r Mnnlh. ( n i l 1 Itiw i/in l. .{‘J 'J'Jtitt
ll-If
to /K Ifrw i
• tees *v nsa . m «
I 1W to
W A N T TO Rent mobile home or
house w ith acreage for horse*
References avail. 174 *111
“ 6u1.ld« Lighting""' 1
w c
• D E L T O N A 1 /t split p ith w /
d b l* osrege. C H A Country
liv in g l7 0 0 /m o l7 N tec
• L A K E M A R Y 1/1 w / carport,
dining room. W /D hook ups.
large y a rd 4450/mo. 5400 tec
• S A N F O R D 5 /1 lg ro o m s ,
f p lc * .. t e r . p e rc h , d b l*
carport. Nice *400/mo 1400 tec
• S A N F O R D l / t a p t. C H A .
fplc*., hardwood floors. Ilk *
newS171/mo IlM t e c .
• SU N LA N D V I w ith carport,
outside storage, new paint,
c lean S IM /m o . *500 sec
• U N F O R D V I Duplex w ith
123—Wanted to Rent
•jn
i
C LA SS IFIE D AD S
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
71— H e lp W a n t e d
7 1 - H t l p W a n te d
1505 West 25th Street
322*2090
Is
( O n iifrv
•
I <iki'
l I K u h * .L w iu x i
\ / f u r f n ir n f s
\ u
$2114
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford Herald
�v T T T T ' * t * 1 * i i <
»
OB - Snnford Horald, Snnlord, Florida - Wednesday, November 17, 1993
by Chic Y o u n a
B L O N D IE
POSE. BLONDiB DOESN'T
ru m ...
peel so oood
m a y b e i d o e r r iB
STAY home
■
U
AOSO l UTB lV A ^ W S
no QUESTIONSWjl'iN
Narcolepsy can be
treated with drug
WITHOUT MSB WU'D PE
TAKE CABB Of HEB.VrV
BOV.’ SHB'5 A BEAR0BYONO VAUUE.'BHB*
WHAT WOLDS VOUB
r HOME TDdBTWBB! T
worrrwLess, tOy'p BE ^
NOTHIN/ LESS -
THAN N O T H lN S .'T n g r
v
\
narcolepsy and today thought
I’d banned myscirwlth diet pills.
I’ve never taken them before
because of my condition, yet
quite by accident, 1 found thut If
I took a diet pill In the morning
and u nap after lunch. I would
nol hnve sleep attacks during
the dny. Could I have hurt
myself If I took two diet pills by
mistake?
DEAR READER! Nurcolcpsy
(sleep atlucks dial occur at
Inappropriate lim es without
warning) urc ordinarily treated
with prescription stimulants.
such an Dcxedrine. The affliction
usually docs nol respond to
ove*-the-counler medication.
I assume that by the term
"d iet p ills" you mean nun-
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
MI55 BUXLEY/
I PIPN'T
KNOW YOU/
U6EP THE fe
OFRCEfWVffn
?OOLx. J \
THEV GAVE ME
SPECIAL PERMISSION
ITS A NICE TREAT
"Q r
prescription
T H E B O R N LO S E R
WWEMTHDBWPLE
I* WTHf
£
THEY REFERTO
emWTEK, fb
em m /),
, ‘ARTIFICIAL
IMTELUCCHOl
WECMJUT
)
J
•
•ARTIFICIAL A
ICMORAH I T
)
by C h art#* M . S chuli
M Y DAD’S TAKING MB
TO ANOTHER HOCKEY
__GAM E T O N I G H T ^ ^
n
SOMETHING/DON’T 6ET
I THINK WE'RE>#ni.r _ 7
LIKE
J RUN OVER
GOING TO SEE/
0Y THE
THE“M I6H T Y IMARClfc r THAT.,
—
,
ZUCCHINI..
F L A M IN 6 0 5 ^ 7 -------- j
f
YOU'RE >
5IR.. / 6E TTIN G
THERE.
M ARClEy
ZAM0ONI
,
by H o w l* Schneider
EEK & M E EK
A COUP OETAT FfcUCMJED
BY 5AWCTIOOS... FOLLOWED BY
AJEGOTIATIOAJS...
>
THAT 3 THE NEW
F c u a /J E D B Y FR EE
El£CnOOS..fatOUUED PYPEA/YXm i c
\JJ0RID C R *R
appetite
PETER
G O TT, M .D
To give you more Information.
I nm sending you free copies of
my Health Reports "Calorie*
Wise Cooking," "Winning the
Battle of the Bulge," and "Sleep
Wake disorders,"
/^upgg
1 JFK's
. RSfAV SL
4Actrass8us
a Entlcs
12 3. Roman
13Fmnlahnfit
t4Qodoflova
iSMathabbr.
18 Unlvtrslty
*•*■’’•
20 Nawt1*
HAMdsco
Illustrator
LdUULI LdLJUU IJUJ
L1I1L1U LULULJU LJL1U
lLIUIUU UUlJUUkiLJU
UUUUULJkJ
LdLIUU
killLJ UUU
U U ldllU tJULOlJUUU
musical *
41 Young c°4
42 Coin opsnlng
46 Stnioul
'
so Oullait
54 Hawaiian
..
22 Fluidmousa
57 Rubber tr*«
58 CornsUa —
Wlnnar
eo Bsiit’ ot'0"
burdan
□ u ijy
y y u u
□ □ □
□ u u
□ □ □ □
□ □ □ □
kiyiJULLlLJU UULILJU
[JUJU □ □ □
auuLi
22 S#rM
suppressants. (No doctor worth
his license would prescribe 93 Burton
stimulants for dietary purpose*; 33 Futur* attys.'
this la highly Irregular.) NonpitucriplUai tfiQ pills" will not
cause major health problems,
providing you don't exceed the
manufacturer's limit on con
sumption.
Nonetheless. I urge you to
discontinue taking Ihrm. Not
only may they Interfere with the
treatment for your narcolepsy,
but they are at Ih-sI oidy a
W ~
temporary crutch for weight
reduction. You'd Ire much better
r
off learning an rnny-to-follow diet
□ □ r ju iy iy u
UbJUldUULJlJ IILJUU
□ □ □ IJUkJfJ □ □ □ □
DOW*
, Rhvthmlesl
lwf„B
aOfirthblws
u r .iiR
:o i:ir .n :i
aaUstlad
19 Dispatch
St* Cen^n-
sltlons
24 Dkpctiofl
ravarsal
25 Broadcast
again
26 Unusually
27 Darts
26 Poatry foot
26 Consumar
advocsts
Ralph —
31 Dane# atap
33 Caustic
subatsncf
38 BtbNcal
witch's homa
37 Consumas
36 Kansaa City
team
40 Cncouraoa
43 Strong cot
ton thrsad
48 Optra star
47 Hawaiian
food fish
that will enable you to shed
unwanted pounds - und keep
them off. Studies have shown
that more than (X) pcrecnl of
people who lost weight on diet
pills regained thr weight within
nyrar.
In addition, stimulants of any
kind should nol Ik* used by
patients with hyperthyroidism,
heurt disease, thyroid disorders,
and other mrdlral conditions.
A lth o u g h you proha-hly
wouldn't have suffered serious
consequences from taking two
diet pills. I recommend that you
gel mi a diet nnd follow your
physician's udvlce with rrspect
M i . m i o
“ E C
46 Eiplrtt
50 Undsimad
mall dapl.
51 Whoal track
52 Actor —
Wattach
53 Dawn
goddaaa
IT
w
IT
G O J iR k m u r
. FOLLOWED BY A
C O U P O E T A T ...
■
*85
by J im m y Johnson
A R L O A N D J A N IS
If* CHILLY OUT HERE
THE LEAVER HAVE A ll
^
F A llE U .
^
SOMEWHERE. 1HERE16
A TURKEY WITH OUR
NAME ON IT.
>
NOVEMBER lb A
CREEPY TIME Of YEAR
show a weak pre-empt In cither
Dy Phillip Alder
In a team event. It is normal in minor. Wesi jumped to lour
have six players, lour ol whom clubs. North. Sharon Osln-rg. hid
are playing at any given mo lour spades. Kast bid an un
ment. so everyone eun have disciplined live clubs. South
regular rest periods. However. Ill competed with five spades,
tills year's NEC Venice Cup. which North did well to pass )
Zcnkrl. North, didn't commit
Hiililnr Zsnkcl (who now lives In
Chicago) and 04ftIda vott Arnlm the hand a u io m a llc a lly to
played B80 of I he 600 hoards for snadcs. She cue-bid with four
clubs. When her partner hid
Germany.
diamonds, she drove to thnl
On today's deni. Zrnkel and slain, leaving spades nnnicnvon Arnlm outbid thr oilier |ialrs tloned.
In (lie two world ehampluiis|il|i
Note I lull six s|>adcn Is hope*
finals, Wluil would you hid over Ichh, whereas six diamonds
the three-clul) opening with that coasted home when llie trumps
South hand?
hrokr 3-2. Declarer rullrd West's
In I he NKC Bermuda Bowl. club lead In the dummy, cashed
IniIIi men ovcnallcd three no ihc A-K of trumps and played on
trump. Understandably, the spades, losing only one trump
Norths contented themselves trick.
with four spades.
When you have two trump fits,
liolh Sue I'leus (for the United one of equal length and one
Stales) and von Arnlm doubled, unevenly divided, pick the even
ail umip|K*alliig call with 4-3-3-3 lit (here the 4-41 when yon need
distribution, (Against I’leus. Kast to discard losers on Ihc other
had opened two no-trump In still.
NORTH
11-1791
♦ K Q 10• • S
tu n
♦ 10• » 4
WICXT
♦ J il
V QJ 94
♦ QJT
♦ K 91
EAST
♦7
6745
♦ 91
♦ A J 107 • 5 1
SOUTH
♦ A 94
VA 101
♦ A K 6I
♦ QI4
Vulnerable; Neither
Dealer: Eait
South
Weil
North
Dbl
44
i ♦
I’ m
Fail
Pau
ft
4♦
5♦
♦
Eatl
14
Pau
Pau
All p au
Opening lead: * 2
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 18.1003
FRANK AND ERNEST
FITNESS CENTER
\
$50 A MONTH
M
SETS YOU A
BRAND-NEW
BODY!
11-17
T
G A R F IE L D
P IP T IM M Y
FALL POWN
THE W E L L
, A G A IN ? ,
( LEAVE
d---- HIM TOWN
ARF/li THERE
.
T GOOP
[T H IN K IN G /
r VOU CAN
T 0 5 6 TH E POG
S
IN T O O /
uV.\CAVtS IH7
RO BOTM AN*
"FR060H LILT PAD..
1 Pick it up suddenly,
Mf w m KCOfAES VIET
wht pip that suy w ant )
TO KNOW NW HAIKU IN
t T H e FIRST W E ? y
J
PLEASE'
T ftl m
i TMK
y 9^ \ TO AWY fAOgE
.
V PEOPLE. /
More travel than usual Is a
possibility In the months ahead.
However, some trips you lake for
pleasurable purposes could have
com m ercial overtones. Both
types should live up to your
expectations and anticipations.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
circum stances arc running
smoothly today, do not make
any changes merely lor chuugc
sake. If you mess around with
things, 'll eould prove selfdefeating. Trying to patch up a
broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker eun help you
to understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Midi
$2 und a long, self-addressed.
slunq>cd envelope to Matchmak
er. P.O. Box 4405. New York.
N.Y. 10163.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) You're likely to be extremely
clever und Imaginative today
with but one major flaw, and
that Is 0 tendency to (rent
mailers that are Hllll In the early
stages us If they’ re already
accomplished.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jun.
HI.YiAPPY'/m. A # f I'A dlAP, 1
GOT At HEW 5Afl * ANN/C/I *
AN’ $0UNP/ HEJ3 7 WANT YOU i
AWflY NIC*/.., TOHAveFLTL.
10) You'll have giMid earning
surges today, hut also strong
Inclinations to he extravagant. If
you're Imprudent, your frivolous
tendencies could neutralize your
good ones.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
Your probabilities for success
toduy look good nnd you're likely
to he an achiever. Unfortunately,
however, you might be an ungraelous winner or a poor loser.
PISCES (Fch. 20-March 20)
Today If you're successful It
could Ik- due In large purt to
your ulllcs and supporters. Yet.
strangely, you might feel those
wlio assisted you didn't do quite
enough.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10)
Involvements with friends for
purely social purposes should
live iq> to your expectations
today. However, urrangementa
with puls of n business nnturc
may .not give you much to cheer
about.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Kcsulls should he favorable In
situations where you have the
latitude to call your own shuts
today. In arrangements where
liartners are functional, your
l>rogrcss might he luqtedcd.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If It
..w t fw w e t - ' i$fOH*-.YOU
you'fie THene to J WOVLONT
CAJCH UP OH ■TH/NK I HffPEP
you# fc H O o i' REAtlNPIM'If YOU
6A W TH' PILE O'
DOOKd IN AY .
— ? V l ROOM /
Is your lot to disseminate Im
portant Information today. It
might he wise to have some type
of printed or written handout
instead of leaving Ihlngs up lo
m em ory or a verbal pres
entation.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Someone who has no legitimate
claim to an endcuvor you're
dcvclo|)tng with another might
he looking for participation loday. Don't he afraid to say no.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This
eun be a productive day lor you.
provided you arc competent at
scheduling. Be sure priority mat
ters are put at the top of your
list.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Associates eould lose respect for
you today If you do not have the
courage of your convictions. If
you tukc a position In which you
believe, defend It ugulnsl nil
comers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi
nancial trends continue lo look
strong, provided you don't take
any foolish risks or gambles. Be
cautious lu the management of
vour material affairs.
1 0 1 9 0 3 . N E W SPAPE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
r H ore T H c y p o N 'rl OH/ N o / ,
A/NP THAT I t * *4 I A S K tP lL.
eSHP/HO MAHPyS AH' THEY HAVE
OUT TO UO/H
A POb, TOO/
YOU/ . ^
kkV
J (Ru'SOKTOr,,,
�
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 17, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/f43e1d262917e96174b49248f53b93d3.pdf
a2e2aed12b8a628102d54b38e772e5f6
PDF Text
Text
MB—
w a n W O SB B B M j i n
i
m
m
1
TH U R S D A Y
-
• ^IV - *' , M .
December 9 ,* 1993
.
.
.
.
•
.
30 Cents
.
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
88th Yoar, No. 95 - Sanford, Florida
control?
Tighter
□ S p o rts
Revenge is patient
Ten months ago, Lym an's
WINTER PARK
bid for three consecutive Hirin’ soccer slate titles
was dashed by Lake Howell. Lar.t night, the two
teams met again for the first time.
□ See Page I B
Local police chiefs,
mayors have mixed
opinions on proposal
B y NICK P P IIP A U P
C lin to n ’s proposal
Herald Staff Writer
□ Pocpto
40 years of memories
The recent 40th clnss reunion of Crooms High
School generated fun, fellowship, food and frolic.
It was a memorable, nostalgic celehrntlon for the
classmates nnd former teachers.
□ See Page 3B.
it’s a bazaar
Friday, Dec. 10, the residents of Lake view
Nursing Center will he hosting their annual
Christm as Dazaar and Dake Side on Friday. Dee.
10 from 10a.m. to 4:30p.m .
The annual side features homemade baked
goodies and beautiful Christm as arts and erafts
made by the residents of Lukcvlew.
Singing, Santa featured at bank
Idyllwlldc Elementary School Choir will he
performing a holiday concert ill the Seminole
National Dank. 25th Street and Airport Houlevard. on Friday. Dec. 10. at 10 u.m. The public
is welcomed to attend.
Later that afternoon. Santa Claus will he
delivered by the Sanford Fire Department at 3
p.m. to the Seminole National Dank on 1st
Street. The Jolly ole soul will he ut the hank from
3-5 p.m. The public Is Invited to have pictures
taken with Santa.
Rayham to apeak at S H S
The Fam ily Resource Center will present
motivational speaker Lee Norris Rayham at a
free presentation ut Seminole High School on
Friday night. Dec. 10.
“ Kayak ii
” Kpesfc' tYr*ttnr yabttc--«bout--£varlcty of topics for adults nnd young people.
I|e will speak at 6:30 p.m. In the media center.
The seminar Is free and open to the public.
Sobered by yet another shootup of
Innocent A m c rlc n n s . President
Clinton says gun violence has got
ten so serious the nation must
consider strong new m eans to
combat It.
Speaking one day after a gunman
opened fire inside a Long Island
railroad train In New York killing
five commuters. Clinton said. "I
hope that this will give some more
Impetus to the need to act urgently
to deal with the unnecessary pro
blem s of gun violence In this
country."
T o d a y . C lin to n Is w elcom ing
police chiefs and mayors to the
W hite House to discuss crim e
fighting strategies.
"I won’t he at the meeting," said
Lake Mary Police Chief Richard
Deary, "but If 1 was. I'd probably tell
them that they are going about this
the wrong way."
"L e t’s face It." Deary said, "guns
aren't the problem: It's the people
who have them. We're going to lie
spending all kinds of money on gun
restrictions and In the end. the
problem still won't he resolved. We
have to start first with the people."
One of Clinton's suggestions In
volves a training program, hut the
• B anning d o v lc o i m at w ould taafl m ora
than 10 -o u n d i of a m m u n itio n Into a
waapon. a p ro v ltlo n contalnad In Sanala
p a u a d a n ll c rlm a la g lila 'lo n .
• M a h a g u n o w n a r ih lp l ll a g a l to r
chlld ran. a p ro v ltlo n that h a t p a tte d tha
Senate.
a A national p rog ram along tha lln a t ot
loca l a lfo r lt to co llect Illegal w eapont
• R e g ltlr a llo n and tra in in g p ro g ra m t to
an tu ra gun o w n ert know how to ta te ly
handle a weapon
C lin to n ta id a IS round weapon c lip o l the
t o r i utad by tha Long Itla n d gunm an w ould
hava been ille g a l under a Sanata am end
ment. B ut he battened to add that "(her#
m ay ba nothing w h ich could have pre
ven te d" the thoollng.
president said he wants to usk the
attorney general for an opinion
before discussing any details.
Regarding the suggestion to ban
devices able to feed 10 or more
ro u n d s o f a m m u n itio n Into a
weapon. Deary com m ented, "It
doesn't matter whether you can
shoot five or fifteen bullets, they can
still kill."
S a n fo r d P o lic e C h ie f R a lp h
Russell agreed. "W ith the rapid
re-load capabilities of sonic guns,
this restriction would have IIt IIt*
effect," he said. "What we need to
limit Is assault weapons. I don't see
where they have any practical use
In the private sector."
□ See Qum, Page 7A
H t o id Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Sanford pollco Cmdr. Dennis Whltmlro displays only some of the weapons
rocontly confiscated Irom crime suspects.
Help identify
murder victim
Ring Christmas bells
Gallery seeks artists
SAN FO RD — The First Street Gallery lu
downtown Sanford l» seeking entries for Flortdu
Scenes, a Juried exhibit of watercolors dcullg
with Florida sea and landscapes, still life,
people, and wildlife. The exhibit runs from Jun.
14 through Feb. 12.
Prizes include $250 for Dcst of Show. 8150 for
Awurd of Distinction, and $50 for Award of
Merit.
Deadline for entries Is January 8. The Entry
fee is $10 for euch wutcrcolor. which should not
exceed four by three feet In size.
For Information on the Florida Scenes nnd
other First Street G allery exhibits, phone
323-9178.
Eslinger gets H ispanic award
SAN FO R D - Seminole County Sheriff Don
Eslinger received the "M an of the Yeur" award
from the Seminole County Chapter of the
Flortdu Hlspanlc-Amcrlcan Voters Lcugue Sat
urday evening. The nwurd was presented during
the organization's Chrlstmus Purty In Altamonte
Springs.
Eslinger wus honored for his efforts In
com m unity policing and fostering goodwill
between citizens and the Sheriffs Office.
Eddie Martinez, president or the league said.
"Sheriff Eslinger should he commended for his
vision. Innovative Ideus and actions that have
contributed to the overall betterment and
development of the community.
The Flortdu Hlspunlc-American Vqtcrs League
Is civic, non-purtlsun. not-for-profit.
■
1
-s
f
iW v j 'i
* i , wm '
.L
B y SA N D R A BLLIO TT
Herald Staff Wrltor
B y J . M AR K BARFIELD
senior Staff Writer
m id
SA N FO R D - Clerk or Courts
Maryanne Morse said she will not
appeal lust week's Florida Com
mission on Ethics ruling finding
cuusc to believe she misused her
public office to make personal
telephone culls on the county's
tax-paid long-distance service.
W in d
thoir school. Tho second and third grado
studonls chlmod In lor Iho musical colobratlon
at tho school's monthly PTA mooting.
T h e v ic tim Is d e
s c rib e d as a w h ite
female, 35 to 45 years
o ld , w ith m e d iu m
length blond hair. She
stood five feet, six In
ches to five feet, eight
Inches tall. Dreast Im
plants were found near
the remains. She had
been dead four to six
months at the time she
wus found.
Anyone with Infor
mation of(h e person Is
asked to cull Lt. John
Thorpe. 330-6616; Sgt.
Ralph S alern o , 3 3 0
6652; or Sgl. Janice
W allhcrs. 330-6634.
Sanford woman’s creation helps
people in need of a little magic
Mostly sunny with
highs In the low to
7 0 s .
w[ *.
1
Scott Lowls and Cason Ryan, third gradors at
Hamilton Elementary School, rocontly took
part In tho Christmas musical prosontation at
Ethics ruling
appeal nixed
northeast ut lO m p h .
ii
M o u ld Photo by M ilk H in t*
M aryanne M orse
C louds expected Saturday
,
3 9 -fl i• ■
hH
G O LD EN ROD Seminole County sher
iff's Investigator** have
r e Ie a s e d a r e
constructive draw ing
lu hopes someone can
help them Identify a
murder victim found
Aug. 26. 1990 In a
weeded field near the
Intersection of State
Road 426 and Groom
Road. T h e w om an
remains the only un
identified victim on file
w ith th e S e m in o le
County S h e riffs Office.
The drawing was made
using the victim 's skull
hy Altamonte Springs
police l.l. Mike Deal.
□ See Appeal, Page BA
SA N FO R D — As a girl growing up
In S u n f o r d 1tcr f r ie n d s a n d
classmates thought she was warky
and fun, maybe a little strange. A
music teacher at Seminole High
S ch o o l questioned what w ould
become of her.
Today. Sunford native Rosalind
Ratliff Is known us Roz White and
she crlss- crosses the county pro
m o t in g h e r c r c u t lo u . " S a n t a
Dollars." They arc real one dollar
bills with the Imugc of Santa Cluus
sm iling from the oval where George
Washington's solemn face Is usually
seen. White's partner Is June Watts.
T h is Is the ninth yeur of the Suntu
D o lla r and W hite. 50, was In
Sanford lust week to sign the
collectable stocking stuffers that
have raised millions for churlty..
Although her creation got off to u
bumpy start, when federal agents
with counterfeiting on their minds
d e ce n d e d
u p on
her
In
S t.
Petersburg, the Sunta Dollars urc
now sold In outlets nationwide.
The feds acknowledged the Santa
stickers uttachcd to real dollar hills
did not violate currency regulations.
Euch year, the Santu Dollars arc
sold In cards designed hy famous
H ir ild Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Roz W hite with her creation, the Santa Dollar.
artists. The limited editions are donate money from the sale of
distributed to only one exclusive Santa Dollars tu charity. Publlx, the
rights outlet per state. The stores CSee Santa, Page 7A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�2 A - S a n lo rd H erald , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T h u rsd a y, D ecem be r 9, 1993
Em ployer health care bills up 2%
By A sso ciated Press
Hom icide detective convicted of murder
MIAMI — A homicide defective who claimed Ids wife shot
herself to death while playing with a Him was convicted
Wednesday of killing her for Insurance money and a younger
woman.
Ted MacArllm r. who was suspended as a Metro Dade police
officer alter he was charged, faces automatic firing under the
first-degree murder conviction ending Ills seven-week trial.
Circuit Judge W. Thom as Spencer Immediately sentenced
MacArthur. 42. to life In prison without the possibility of parole
for 25 years.
MacArthur's lawyer. Ed O'Donnell, said he would appeal.
Two medical examiners testified Pilar M acArthur's wound
indicated she could not have shot herself, and fellow officers
questioned Ids honesty. A detective said one of M acArthur’s
favorite sayings was: " A lie Is as good as the truth If someone
believes It."
Mrs. MacArthur. 37. a Dade County correctional officer, was
shot to death In the bedroom of the couple's North Miami home
with a .357-caliber Magnum while their two sons were visiting
relatives In Boston.
MacArthur was having an affair around the thne of the
slaying Aug. 1. 1989. but testified In his own defense that he
had reconciled with his wiic.
"It was like we were newlyweds again," he said.
MacArthur charged the prosecutor hnd a vendetta against
him over professional run-ins and questioned the competence
of North Miami police Investigators
Computers, forgery used to defraud
O R LAN D O — Tw o computer experts obtained bank account
. .ao<JLfed«x3J
tifl caffe n-nttjnbe rs-tvr -riefrt.-cfdTJnrnfcv tnmkS'
and businesses of some $300,000. investigators say.
The two turned themselves in to FBI agents Tuesday In
Orlando and are cooperating with the Investigation. Michael
Wade Parker. 26. and Robert Kingsbury. 28, both of Orange
Park, are free on bond.
The men are believed to have victimized businesses in
Orlando. Miami. Fort Lauderdale. West Palm Beach and
Tampa, said sheriff's detective Pete Dalger. Central Florida
banks took about half of the losses, he said.
"They were trying to figure out ways about us finding
them." Dalger said. "T h e y didn't expect to get caught."
The suspects used a computer to reproduce signatures of
company officials. Investigators found.
FBI agents and Orange County detectives searched the men's
Jacksonvllle-area apartment and found a professional docu
ments camera, computer equipment, phony documents and
drivers licenses, and several books. Including "Check Fraud
Investigations."
The arrests came a week after Orange County and
Jacksonville sheriffs Investigators charged them with theft.
"It appears lo have been fairly easy for these two individuals
to obtain account Information from a variety of sources."
Assistant U.S. Attorney Tom Turner told The Orlundo Sentinel.
From Associated Press reports
,6ry:
17-10-4-19-11
Cash 3
5-8-0
Sanford Herald
Second Cleee Poeltge Peld el Senlord,
Florlde end eddlllonel mailing
ofttcee.
POSTMASTER Send eddreee chenge*
lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P O
B o i 16S7, Senlord, FL 32772-1667
Subecrlptlon Relee
(Deity i Sundey)
Home Delivery
Mell
624.00
618.60
3 Mon the
648.00
638.00
• Mon the
680.00
878.00
1 Yeer
Florlde Reeldenle mutt pay 7% eelee
tee In eddlllon to retee above
Phone (407) 322-2611
T A L L A H A S S E E — Saying la
wns having Ilie time ol Ills life.
Gov. Lawton Chiles announced
Wednesday be and Lt. Gov
Buddy MacKay would seek reelection next year
"I think I've been a pretty
darned good governor." Chiles
said. "I've enjoyed the last three
years more than any |ol> I've
ever had."
Chiles turned aside questions
about Ills health, an issue in the
1990 race The governor also
said be never considered serving
|ust one term
"ll looks like I might make it
through this term without any
crutches." joked Chiles, who
said he would not again make
Ills medical records |>uhllc
The governor was treated lor
depression with I’rozac during
tin- 1990 campaign and early
during Ills llrst term lie no
longer lakes the drug
C h i le s . 6 3 . s a id lie a n d
MacKay want lo follow up on
some ol the changes they led un
important to Florida.
"W e see a stale beginning to
seek Its own d e stin y ." said
Chiles. "W e feel the direction is
right, hut know much remains
lo be done."
As for imiluished business, (lie
governor said he plans to con
tinue his push for tax reform In a
second term. Inti conceded he
w'din d H I T r T in tile 1994
legislative session.
Law m akers have prevented
Chiles from passing any tax
reform in his lirsi term. The
governor said Wednesday Ills
administration was also slowed
by u sluggish economy. H u rri
cane Andrew and special inter
est groups opposed to change.
M a c K a y . a fo rm e r congressmuu and state legislator,
said he was not Interested in any
C a b in e t a p p o in tm e n t a m id
speculation Chiles might uppolnt
him Education Commissioner.
T h e p resen t c o m m is s io n e r .
Betty Castor. Is a finalist for
president at the University of
South Flo rid a — a vacancy
scheduled lo be filled Friday
M acKay spent four months
earlier this year al the Departm en l o f H e a lt h a n d R e
h a b ilitativ e S e rv ice s helping
reorganize the agency after a
computer scandal.
Toys for Tots
Today: Mostly sunny. High in
the lower to mid 70s. Wind
northeast lOrnph.
Tonight: Fair with areas of fog
developing. Low In the inld 50s.
Light wind.
Friday: Parity cloudy. High In
the mid In upper 70s. Wind
south lOrnph.
Extended forecast: Saturday:
Considerable cloudiness with a
chance of showers nr thu n
derstorms. Highs in the 70s.
Lows In the 50s. Sunday and
Monday: Mostly fair and colder.
Illghs in the 60s. Lows in the
40s.
Somtnolo Community Collego s Campus Gov
ornanco Association, Phi Theta Kappa and Phi
Bota Lambda, in cooperation with Q-96 FM,
hold a Toys lor Tots Tour Stop on campus
Wednesday. Ranniea Amer, loft, a studont at
HI
By Associated Pros*
M
44
67
iV
47
M
68
78
74
81
n
;;
;t
7$
76
79
39
70
SI
64
43
ss
IS
SI
S6
60
"More than I of every H> Americans will be
hitting the roads." said Cheske
"The 28 1 m illion projected motor vehicle
travelers (at least 100 miles Irom home) compare
with 27.8 million a year ago.
Traveling by air. train or bus will be 7 .1 million
people, up from 6.9 million In 1992. Th is Is the
strongest holiday showing for that category since
1989, when 8.9 million left theirearsat home.
The projections are based on a national
telephone survey of 1.500 adults conducted by
the U.S. Travel Data Center.
In efforts to verify the projections from
year-to-year, the same people are asked whether
they actually took the trips they anticipated the
previous year. Cheske said.
"We try to make ll as accurate as possible, but
nobody keeps highway statistics like the airlines
and cruise lines do for their customers." he said.
"Intentions are generally higher than actual
travel, so it's hard to say what the actual
numbers will lie."
O R LAN D O — Roads, irains, planes and cruise
ships will be jammed with 35.2 million people
celebrating the Christmas-New Year's holiday
away from home, travelofITclulssay.
Seventy-six percent, or 2 8 .1 million of the total,
will be traveling the nation's highways, according
to the American Automobile Association.
Both projected figures are records.
Helping encourage the year-end travel rush are
"Increased consumer confidence, lower gas prices
and settlement of the American Airlines' strike."
said Graeme Clark, vice jiresldeul of A A A Travel.
Marketing A Financial Services.
Adding to the favorable travel picture are
reduced airline and cruise line prices and hotel
and rental ear rates In some areas, notably
Hawaii, which Is suffering a slum p In tourism,
said A A A spokesman Jerry Cheskc on Wednes
day.
The total number ol travelers Is up from the
34.7 million In 1992. the previous record. In
1985. when the motoring federation began
keeping such records, holiday travelers totaled
28.5 million.
Roads will he busiest In the Southeast, with 7.4
million travelers anticipated, and in the West,
with 7.3 million,
;V
THURSDAY
M sly su n n y 72-52
■ . - . -.«.l '
- -1 r . 1v*--.
NATIONAL TEMPS
Pet
00
00
00
00
M
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
FR ID A Y
P tly c ld y 75-55
MOON PHASES
9
LAST
Dec. 6
F IR S T
Dec. 20
Lo
6V
81
81
64
SCC, donates a furry racoon to Sgt Tara
Fredianl. of tho Orlando Marino Corps Rosorvo,
lo mako the holiday soason a little brighter for
a needy child
Traveling over the holidays?
ExpecLplenty of company
^
€
FLORIDA TEMPS
C ity
D aytona Beach
F t Laud Beach
F o r lM y e r ,
C a in e ,v llle
H o m e,lea d
J a c k w n v llle
K e y W e ,l
L a k elan d
M ia m i
Pensacola
Sa rato ta
Ta1laha«ee
Tam pa
V c ro Beach
W P a lm Beach
H trald Photo by Tommy Vlncont
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Thursday, Decembor 9. 1993
Vol. 86, No 95
Published Dally
lly and
l Sunday, eicepi
Saturdayy by
Herald,
byTThe Senlord
- '
Inc. 300 N French A v r, S.ntord,
Fie. 32771
Governor
to run for
2nd term
tsuMeE U
ie A T U B E )
WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Fantasy 5
More than 300 em ployers with over
OCX),(XX) employees In 10 major Industries
responded to the survey. Only 6 percent ol
the respondents employed fewer than 99
Associated Pross Writor
BOCA RATON — The long hours and cheesy diet of IBM
engineers developing new computer products are Invisible once
the devices reach trade shows and stores In nice packages.
The latest IBM innovations were previewed last month at the
Industry's Comdex show in Las Vegas and offered for
inspection Tuesday In Boca Raton, the home of key research
and development teams.
Producing Video IN/2. a system to show video Images on
compulcrs, required a dozen employees working 12-hour days,
often six days a week, for more than a year, surviving on
takeout food.
"They kept us locked up until we finished this project." said
Darren Dobkin. an IBM programmer on the project. "IBM paid
for our dinner, and If we were really good, they bought our
lunch. Every night, they slipped pizza under the door."
Software programmers Pam and Ken Lee alternated nights
so one of them could be home with their children.
The long hours paid off when Video IN/2 won Byte
magazine's best-of-show award In the multimedia software
category at Comdex. Dobkin said.
The latest products included computers that take dictation,
notebook computers that recognize handwritten commands
and a hand-held combination computer and cellular phone,
electronic notepad and fax called Simon.
Employees at the Boca Raton laboratory hold more than 370
patents. Including one for IBM's original personal computer.
The center's contribution to Big Blue Is becoming more critical
as Its traditional mainframe computer market shrinks.
Simon, developed by IBM for BellSouth Cellular Carp., will be
available in selected Florida cities, including Orlando and
Jacksonville, later this month.
IBM will begin shipping Its Personal Diction System, which
translates 32.000 spoken words into text for personal
, computers. Liter this month.
,v Additional models tailor the system 's vocabulary for
Journalists, emergency medical personnel and radiologists.
M IA M I -• H o ro aro tho
w inn in g num bors so lo cto d
Wodnosday In tho Florida Lot-
Behind the uuusiiallv modest increasc
lIlls year Is a rise In the use of managed care
programs and a shifting of more costs to
workers, according to William M. Mercer
Inc., an employer-benefits firm that docs the
survey
The number of companies ollerlng health
care exclusively ihiough a managed-can
program, like a preferred provider organiza
tion or a health maintenance organization,
lumped from 48 percent of 1992 respon
dents to 59 percent III 1993.
. Employers have also tried to cut costs by
shilling some ol the burden to workers
th ro u g h h ig h e r d e d u c tib le s a n d copayments.
The average deductible rose I I percent In
$335 In 1993 and the average out-of-pocket
limit Increased 2 percent lo $ 1.794.
The sizable shift lo managed care makes
comparisons to previous years difficult,
according to Chorvat. who cautioned that
employers' savings may be a one-time
event II companies don't continue moving
to managed cate. Chorvat forecasts that
costs will rise about 8 percent in 1994.
similar lo I992's rate
By B REN T K A L L E S T A D
IBM devices result of overtime, takeout
LOTTERY
T A L L A H A S S E E — The cost for Insuring
an employee rose, on average. Just 2 percent
for some 300 Florida com panies that
responded lo an annual survey. It was the
smallest Increase in the Iasi five years.
The statistic was down Iront H percent in
1992. 13 percent in 1991. 20 percent in
1990 and 24 percent In 1989.
workers.
The average cost ol Insuring an employee
rose from $3,710 In 1992 lo $3,784 this
year, according lo the data reported by the
companies.
"T h e trend toward managed care repre
sents the favored approach lo counter rising
costs." according to the survey.
Bill while dial approach has been ellectlve, it conics at a price.
"There ate cost savings, yes." said Jan
Chorvat. who directs the Tampa ulllcc ol
W illiam Mercer. "But It comes at the
expense of employees' choice ol doctors and
choice ol hospitals al some point "
Traditional Indemnity plans pay patients'
bills and the pal lent decides where to gel
care. In managed care programs, patients
who go lo the chosen network of doctors and
hospitals have to pay less and providers get
paid a Hat fee per person.
N EW
Dec. 13
O
FU LL
Dec. 28
BEACH CONDITIONS
SATURDAY
C lo u d y 72-52
^
SUNDAY
P tly c ld y 08-48
TIDES
F R ID A Y :
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Mill. 1:50
a.m., 2:10 p.m.; MaJ. 8:00 a.m..
8:30 p.m
T I D E S : D a y to n n
Beach: highs. -1:50 a.m.. 5:03
p.m.: lows. 11:07 a.m.. 11:13
p.m .: New S m y irnn B e a c h :
highs. 4:55 a.m.. 5:08 p.m.:
11:18 |M i l . ;
s. 5:10 a.m .
5:13 p.m.: lows. 1 1:27 a.m..
11:38 p in
BOATING
D ayto n a Beach: Waves are
St. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet
1- 2 feet w illi a slight chop.
Tonight, wind southeast 10
Current Is to the south with a
knots. Seas 2 feel. May and
water temperature of 64 degrees.
Inland waters a light chop.
New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are
Friday, wind south in soulliwest
23 feet and clmp|>y. Current 15
ts knots. Seas 3 to 4 feel. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
to the south, with a water
temperature ol 64 degrees.
chop. Widely scattered showers
north purl Inn.
v
MONDAY
P tly cld y 68-48
STATISTICS
T h e high tem p e ra tu re in
Sanford W ednesday was 73
degrees and the overnight low
was -13 as reported by the
University ol Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
('enter. Celery Avenue.
R ecorded ra in fa ll lor the
p e r io d , c m lin g al 9 :I I I ) .
Thursday, (ol died 0 Inc lies.
The lempe ralure at 9 a.m.
today was 59 degre•rs and
Thursday's overnight low was
50. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
W e d n e sd a y 's h ig h ............78
B a ro m e tric p re s s u re .3 0 .22
R e la tiv e H u m id it y ....78 pet
W in d s ............... N o rth 9 m ph
f R a in fa ll........................... 0 In.
S u n s e t....................5:29 p.m.
S u n r is e .................. 7:07 a.m.
T em pe ratu re, Indie ate p ro v lo u , d a y ',
high an d overn ig h t low to Bp m EST .
City
Hi Lo P rc Otlk
Anchorage
17 08
cdy
A tla n ta
65 40
rn
A tla n tic C ity
54 37
cdy
B a ltim o re
M
rn
37
B illin g ,
S3 30
cdy
B irm in g h a m
64
rn
i/
III, m arch
39 07
cdy
B o lie
IV 03 cdy
59
Bo,Ion
43
16 01 cdy
B urlington. VI
39 39
cdy
Charleston S C
64 49
rn
C h a r lc to n .W Va
54 31
rn
C h a rlo tlc .N C
63 35
rn
Cheyenne
54
14
cdy
C hicago
41 79
,n
Clevelan d
H
rn
37
Co nco rd.N H
43 76
rn
D a lla , FI W orth
64 46
cdy
Oenver
64 .6
c lr
D e , M o in e ,
c lr
S3 II
O e lro il
44 37
rn
Honolulu
83 71
c lr
H ou ito n
70 U ) 01 cdy
In d lana po ll,
43
10
rn
J a c k ,o n .M I „
67 48
cdy
K a n ,a , C ity
56 M
cdy
L a , V ega,
63 34
c lr
L illie Rock
58 37
cdy
L o , A n g r lc ,
70 SO
c lr
M e m p h is
63 39
cdy
M ilw au k ee
43 35
,n
M p l, SI Paul
33 31
cdy
N a ih v lllo
58 34
cdy
New O r lean ,
67 49
cdy
New Y o rk C ity
51 43
cdy
O k la h o m a C ity
56 11
c lr
O m aha
57 78
cdy
P h ila d e lp h ia
55 43
rn
P h o e n l,
66 4V
clr
P llltb u rg h
45 78
rn
P o rtla n d .M a in e
43 37
rn
SI L o u l,
53
13
cdy
S a il L a k e C ity
57 30
cdy
Seattle
53 41 35
rn
W a ih ln g lo n .O C
SI 35
rn
�T h u rsd a y, Docembor 9, 1993 - 3 A
S n n to rd H erald , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a
POLICE BRIEFS
•
V
- ■' -V ,
'
. *V
l.' V,
,
-
• Anthony Dante Mcrlhle. 22, 130 Carver Avenue. Sanford,
was arrested Tuesday al Ids residence by deputies. He was
wanted lor falling to appear to pay a line.
• Gregory Williams. 20. 2020 Alexander Avenue, was
arrested by deputies Tuesday at Ids residence. He was wanted
on a warrant for violation of parole.
• Knnulc Lee Cllppard. 27. 2175 VV. 25lh Street. Sanford,
was arrested by deputies 'Tuesday on a capias for aggravated
stalking.
• David Phillip Mahoney. 1H. 222 E. Lake Mary Hlvd., Luke
Mary, was served a warrant by deputies on Tuesday. He was
wanted lor violation ol a court order on aggravated stalking and
battery.
•J,esslr Lee Brown. 43. 1400 W. 13th Street, was arrested
by deputies at her residence Tuesday. She was wanted for
lolling to appear on a charge of theft,
• Khamsamay Vongvlloy. 30. IH5 Tw in Conch Court.
Sanford, was arrested at the Probation Office by Sanford police
Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction
of purchase of cocaine.
B u rg la ry th w a rte d
An Altamonte Springs man was near his boat nl the Lake
Monroe Moat ramp on N, U.S. Highway 174)2 Tuesday, when
he repmled seeing a man drive up In a van, approach Ills cur,
and attempt to burglarize It. The man gave chase, and Ihc
burglar reportedly fled on loot Into a nearby wooded area near
the lnlerstate'4 overpass. When sh eriffs deputies arrived, they
discovered the burglar's van stfll In the parking area. In the
van. deputies said they uncovered Ills wallet containing $172,
and placed Ii lain evidence along with the van Nothing was
reportedly stolen from Hie ear.
!
Stolen property cases
Sanford police made two arrests at the same location
Tuesday, In connection with two separate thefts. Officers were
culled to a business on Country Club Drive, where two men
were reportedly trying to sell a lawn mower and edger. Police
found the articles had been reportedly stolen the same day In
DcIIary. Arrested were Craig Glenn, 34. I 101 1C, 7lh Street In
Sanford, and Daniel O lrim hallow. 32. of Deltona. In connection
with the Incident, each was charged with possession of stolen
property.
Police also found hallow was wanted In connection with fin
thelt of an air compressor from a truck parked In the 100 block
of Orange Avenue In Sanford, on Nov 20. Officers said he had
attempted to pawn the compressor, valued at $300. In
connection with that case, hallow was charged with dealing In
stolen property, burglary to a conveyance, and grand theft
P u rs e re tu rn e d
Sanlonl police anesied Michael Jerome .Jackson, 2b, with no
local addiess, la the 1000 block of Maple Avenue Tuesday.
Olllecrs saal lie reporiedlv had broken open Ihc window of a
woman's van with a rock, look her purse, and lied. A witness
reportedly gave chase and notified police who said they found
Jackson hiding In the bathroom of a home nearby. The purse
was located and i<'Hinted n> us owner. Jackson was charged
with burglary and ilieli
M ultiple charges
Dom estic cases
• Charles C. Mlehalowskl, 32, of 405 S. Sunlaud Drive.
Sanford, was arrested in a parking lot In the 2000 block of Park
Avenue by Sanford police early Wednesday, following an
altercation with a man lie waseharged with battery.
• Howard Wayne Carter. 21.
Castle Brewer Court, was
arrested Tuesday by Sanford police ai his residence, following
an altercation with a female He was charged with aggravated
hallcry. domestic violence.
• Willie Albert Thames. 32. 401 Magnolia Avenue, was
arrested by Sanford police following a fight with a female ul 4th
Street and Magnolia Avenue Tuesday. He was charged with
domestic violence, battery.
W a rra n t a rre s ts
Santord police arrested Mark Richard Hurley. 3H. ol Deltona,
at Georgia Arm s Apartments Tuesday. Police said he had been
In a dispute with a female resident, and had taken a telephone
answering machine valued al $l(>0 from the apartment Police
managed to locate him driving on W. 3rd Street a short lime
Inter, and conducted a Iraffle stop. Hurley was charged with
battery, domestic violence, resisting arrest without violence,
and burglary to an occupied dwelling. He was also found to lie
wanted on a Volusia County warrant ior violation nl parole on a
conviction of driving under the Influence of alcohol.
• Tum im Sliavor Hampton. 20. ol 2251 Green way Street.
Midway, was arrested at the John K Polk Correctional facility
by sheriffs deputies I oesday. lie was wanted lor falling to
appear on a charge ol driving with a suspended/revoked
license.
• I.m inus Willis, 41, nl 2415 E. 2(>lh Street. Sanford, was
arrested at his residence bv deputies Tuesday. He was wauled
on a wan alii ini lading n> appear oil a charge of driving with a
suspended/revoked license
M u sician s’ guild presents
first com m unity concert
. 10.111 i. a w r e n e e . a s s is m . n
By M A R V A HAW KINS
Herald Columnist
Photo by Mjuva H**kifit
Loll to right: Joan Lnwronco, Sylvia Stallworlh,
Mary DoBoso, Goneno Poarson, Charles Jackson,
and Torrnnco Poarson o! tho Sanlord-Control
Florida Interdenominational Musicians' Guild
S EM IN O LE
COM M UNITY COLL-EGE
Your
!; Opportunity
323-1450
843-7001
The Sanfnrd-Cenlral Florida
Interdenominational Musicians’
Guild will present lls tlrsl com
mutiny eoneerl Saturday. Dec
1 1 7 p m ., al the historical St.
Jam es AM E Church nl Cypress
Avenue and fit It Street
T h is group ol local musicians
was organized to promote (level
opulent and the preservation ol
s p ir itu a l and gospel m u sic
through networking, education
and fellowship The objectives nl
the group are lo help develop Ihc
sk ills of m u sicia n s through
workshops, clinics and regular
hi monthly meetings
"Musicians in Saulurd are so
diverse and have so much lo
offer each other and our com
m unity." Charles D Jackson,
president ol the guild, said.
Jackso n said (he group will
p ro vid e l he m e c h a n is m lor
musicians to share Ideas, help
unite churches and encourage
young people to develop their
musical talents
The eoneerl tills Saturday will
leature traditional and contem
porary gospel music, performed
i)_V the Fellowship Praise Choir,
"SFrtii ffoie ' Vtlgli •■S C IIffnl"0 7 IsJHT'
Choir. The Wings ol Joy. Morn
lug Glory Hapilsl C h in ch Senior
Choir. The Santord Workshop
Choir and The Praise Dancers
T h e g u ild Is open to all
musicians, directors and singers.
"C hu rch musicians play a vital
role In leading the congregation
In praise and worshij)," Jackson
said. Jackson Intends to make
sure the music Is holistic In that
It I n c o r p o r a t e s s p i r i t u a ls ,
hymns, praise songs, traditional
and contemporary gospel music
that meets the needs of a diverse
congregation.
T h e g u ild w ill sp o n so r a
workshop Jan . 21-22 for all
churches in the area. Scholar
ships will he offered In the future
to deserving high school seniors
who show an Interest In church
music.
O ffice rs for the g u ild are
C h a rle s J a c k s o n , presiden t;
Mary L. DeBose. vice president;
Elolse W. George, secretary;
larv: Svlvln slallworih. ireasurcr; E v e ly n C la rk , h istorian ;
Genenc S. Pearson, chaplain.
V ern on J o n e s , a d v is o r and
consultant; Terrance Pearson.
business manager.
All Transm ission
Defects
Are N ot M ajor
Problem s --C o n s u lt a
S p e c ia lis t
Harrell & Beverly
Transm issions
209 W. 25th St., Sanford
3 2 2 -8
30 Years... Same Location
415
•4tli A N N U A I .
I l O M E C O M I N t 1 C IC I-E l*R A T IO N
h o l y
c sn o sV ru iv iv A C
D ecem b er
1 2 th
- 1 4 th
SP B C IA C Q U E S T S
... A l l K Js. F E Jt E E . ....... .. .SINftlAIG. I-’XXI'Ji__*s».n.i
FA M ILY
(IntUnJ fttrtiMf
j * i Hit. 1kxiJ*
If
hiimiiu
I\v
Dee.
Dec
Dec.
j ’f |(MM,i m ....... Singing Pope Family in Concert wiih Rev. Fcrcc a guest ipeatcr
12, 1:00 p in........... Dinner served in Fellowship Hall
12,6:110p in........... Revival CruviJc with Rev, F'crec
13 A 14, 7:0) pm.....Revival Continue*_______________________________
IX ),
X L S M L Ik
fro m
A s
C l e v e l a n d , T ciiiil -n s c c
s e e n o n T . V . C h a n n e l 5 5 , O r la n d o , F lo r id a
D E C E M B E R 28 & 29 • 7:00 P.M . N IG H T L Y
‘Vt'orCtf
‘VtSicCe.M in is tr y
lle v e liit lc iii
M
Irm
-
l* r u p lie H y
-
l* r n y c i-
I-'<itill - I I c u liiiK S
l r s
-
S I k iis
W
o m le r s
P L A C li:
C A L V A R Y C H R I S T I A N C E N T E R
5 0 0 - 5 1 0 YV. 4 t h S t r e e t
( C o r n e r o f 4 th m id L a u r e l)
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 5 1 9
Pastor Max ami Susan Poole invite you to alienJ these special December services.
G R E A T
G I F T S !
YO U R
99
C H O IC E
♦ Juniors'/Misses
♦Junlors'/MIsses & Plus Size
TEXTURED KNIT SEPARATES 4 0 9 9
FLEECE TOPS & BOTTOMS 4 0 9 9
Compare at S20-$22......................... I
Regular S24-S26.................................. 1 «
mm
1 Junlors'/MIsses & Plus Size
1 Juniors'/Misses
SILK SHIRTS
099
Values up to $36.................................. 1
m
♦ Junlors'/MIsses
FASHION VESTS
Values up lo $24...............................
Community uouoQe
D o n 't M iss A S in g le Is s u e !
L O C A L NEW S • LO C A L S PO R T S • L O C A L EDITORIALS
P E O P L E • H EALTH & FITNESS • EDUCATION • BUSINESS
.Siiiift’tM 'il l l r r u l d
300 n o r t h f r e n c h a v e , •s a n f o r d , f l 32771
4 999
___
4 099
I mm
4 999
Compare at $20...................................1 m m
♦ Plus Size
1 Junlors'/MIsses
RAYON SHIRTS
RUFFLED KNIT TOPS
_
RAYON TEES
49 "
Compare al $10...................................■ m m
♦ ENTIRE STOCK
FASHION SHOES
4 999
Regular to $22......................................1 M
NEWREDUCTIONSSTOREWIDE! SAVEUPTO50%!
CYffQ
Better Than Ever Beforel
H o lid a y s & C u s to m e rs are S p e c ia l at C a to I
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
3703 O r la n d o D r. * S a n f o r d
3 2 2 -1 7 8 1
H O U R S : M o n - S a t , 1 0 -9 • S u n . 1 2 - 7
�HHMHH PPPM
Christmas Warehouse
Sale!
SANFORDAIRPORT GOLFIMUVIN6JMNGE *
T h e re A re N ow
Chrlalmu Glfla, Decorations,
much more are selling here at
wholesale prices.
7 days 9 to 3 pm 407*321 -8833
■ T "l
L i g h t ! In O u r
l
'M StSHm
Nighu!
P
REGULAR$249.00
34UV O ld Labs M»ry HU.. WiinfoiU
1
O P E N E V E R Y D A Y 9 A .M . T I L 7:30 P .M .
i
M
2 3 0 0 E . A irp o rt B lv d ., S A N F O R D
. ^
3 2 2 - 1 8 5 3 .,
•r
I
,w
f ® num \
i
1
L
1 S 1/2 FT. X
71/2 FT.
FOR WALLS OR
FLOORS
5 STYLES TO
OPPOSE FROM
caRPET ANDtHJE i
'hriftinai
We Wish To Convey
Our Sincere Appreciation
and
Wish Each And Etvry Person
Happy Holidays
BRAID!
OUTDOOR C AR PET
SURFSIDE
When the Season takes its tole,
All the fellows from the North Pole,
Trust T R I-CO U N T Y O R T H O P A ED ICS,
^ . To get them back in control!
m*
E rv
Specializingin
TotalJointReplacement
906 Frsnch Avs. (17*92at 10th St), Sanford
ri
iL
ifts jr o m
HURRY IN
WHI L E
SUPPLIES
>-AST FOR THE
#1 20“ BMX
BICYCLES IN
THE W ORLD
M
W is e M e n
For all the women on your shopping list, there's no smarter
plft than Daniel Green slippers. And now you don't have to
travel afar to pet them because they're available here,
in all the sizes, styles and colors you need. Women who are
lookinp for quality footwear that combines style and
comfort arc drcamlnp o f a Green Christmas.
Make their dreams come true.
Quality Bikes, Professional Assembly,
Expert Service, an d Lifetime Waranties
1135 S a xo n Dlvd.
O ran ge C ity , Ft 32763
Phonet (904) 775*0222
317 N . M an gou stln e Ave.
S a n fo rd , FI 32771
P h o n e s ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -2 5 7 7
A L L 20MQT
AND DYNO
A
BM X AND V g g k #
FR EESTYLE
BIKES ON
SALE
Some Family Owned Bi
HOURS: M F 8-5:30, SAT. 10-5
3 3 0 -4 7 0 9
Home o f Florida's
Largest A n d Fastest
Professional BMX Race Team.
JOHNSCHAEFFER, M.D., PA
MICHAELSMIGIELSKI, M.D., Pa
’
H A IR F O R M U L A I
( N e x t t o O u ln o y 'a )
f o r a very healthy, happy season.
W
R EM N A N TS & R O LL
2 0 2 7 H W Y . 1 7 -0 2 , S A N F O R D
7 b all o u r dea r patients go o u r wishes
p S & jr
Mother's Rings
Watches • Chains
Bracelets • Earring
A ls o C h o o s e f r o m a w id e v a rie ty o f m e n 's sty le s
December 11th & 12th
10 a.m 5 p.m.
Downtown/waterfront in Historic Sanford
G R E A T G IF T S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S
A T G R E A T P R IC E S
lth • 2:00 p.m.
’R e m e m b e r y o u r C oach, Teacher, M in ister
o r th a t s p e c ia l frie n d "
Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm
GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION
.m. • & p.m.
Hop* You'rt
Up For A
Gr«al H olid ay!
PR IC E S
1/4 Bu. ...$18.95
/2 Bu. ...$26.95
lushel....$38.95
/ T w
7 M r * • Unique Custom Clocks
fWH^m***
V A R IE T IE S TO
SH IP
ALl NAVEL CHANGES • ALL GRAPEFHUIT (RUBY RED)
• 1/2 NAVELS, 1/2 GRAPEFRUIT • JUICE CHANGES
• Pen Sets & Name Plates
Ask about our perfect RETIREMENT GIFTS and
uniqueW
EDDINGGIFTS
10% DISCOUNT WithAd• Expires 12/31/93
2910S. OrlandoDr. *2ndFloor, SunBankBldg.
S H IP P E R
400 D O Y L E R O A D • P.O. B O X 89 • O ST EE N , F L 32784
P H O N E
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -3 8 7 3
3003 ENTERPRISE RD., DEBARY, FL 32713
(407) 668«PELL
For Christmas delivery please order eerly lo receive the pdme shipping dales.
FU SII JUICE • BAGGED OR LOOSE FRUIT • FARM PRODUCTS * COMPLETE CITRUS *
ORNAMENTAL NURSERY • PERSONALIZED IANDSCAP1NG
Lighted Boat Parade on Lake Monroe
12th • 6:00 p.m.
Brief Santa Lucia program and history of
New Upsala settled by Swedish immigrants.
Held at 100 year-old Upsala Community
Church, Hwy. 46-A at Upsala Road, Historic
Sanford
Imagine the excitem ent In « young
child's eyes when. Just before
Christmas, he or she picks up the
phone, dials a local toll-free number
and talks directly with Santa or Mrs.
Claus. Imagine also the feeling that
an 80-year old nursing hom e resident
gets upon know ing that, by playing
Santa or M rs. Claus on the phone,
a child's Christmas has been m ade
even m ore special.
3M
. Fill D ifferential Flu id • R t Fra*
• F ill Tranam laeion F lu id • F t Fra*
i M
ADDRESS
Only $18.95 With Coupon
MOST VEHICLES
STATE
Q
1/2 EA.
Q
Special Selection
20% O F F
OUR FULL SERVICE INCLUDES:
1 4 P O IN T
• Lube Choaale
•Cheng* oil a a t Umlt
F U L L S E R V IC E
• C hang* O il F ille r
L U B E , O IL & FILTE R
• C h e ck A ir Filter
D AI f S TO C A LL
U n iq u e O rn am en ts
and G ift Id e a s
WESTERN STORE
NAME__
•HIP NOW Q
SHIP TO ARRIVE CHRISTMAS Q
CHECK ONE: ALL NAVEL Q
ALL ORAPEFRUIT
JUICE ORANGES Q
DELUXE PKQ. Q
VISA AND
MASTERCARD
ACCEPTED
For Further Information Contact:
PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM
CITY A__________________ STATE_______ZIP______________
FREE
HOLIDAY
GIFT
WRAPPING
8 a n ta L u c ia H e a d q u a r te r* • 2 0 3 E . F l r » t8 t r * e t • S a n fo rd , F I . 32771 • (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -9 1 7 8
• NEW • 3 MONTH CLUB 1/2 BU. X 3 • $75-00 • PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS
CITY___
208 E. First St., Sanford
(4 0 7 ) 322-0204
FREE ADMISSION & PARKING
* DELUXE PACK $5.00 PER UNIT MORE
INCLUDES HONEY, PECANS & MARMALADE
G R O W E R
lth • 7:00 p.m.
(4(
Prices A re Com plete Delivery T o Moat Places,
Fo r Fa r W est, U pper North, C a n a d a , Etc.
Y o u Will B e A d vise d O f T h e Difference
Annual Christmas Parade • "The Magic of
C/tnsl»ias"led by Miss. St. Lucia who arrives
by Viking boat.
Strolling musicians, bands, doggers, Historic
Railroad exhibit
Children's Activities: puppet showB, story
tellers, face painting, moonwalk, singing,
dancing, art
Booths: Swedish, ethnic foods, gifts, crafts,
dolls, ornaments and Christmas decorations
SAN TA S HOURS!
3 P M to 5 P M
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 1 4 9 9
t e s r s w
r i i —
• Chock Tlr** A Properly InRala
• F ill B rail* F lu id
• Fill Battery Fluid
• C h o ck W ipa r Slade*
• V acuum A u to m o b ile Interior
• Bxterlor W indow * Cleaned
...
__
| |
i*2 0 ° ° O FF! i*1 0 o° O FF!
AnyHandMadeBoot ! (Any Machine Made Boot!
■
H
texaco
S t o c k in g S tu ffe r s • C h r is t m a s R ib b o n
F r e s h G r e e n e r y , G a r la n d s a n d W r e a t h s
Great Savings on Great Gifts
Featuring Tony Lama BootsWorld's Most Recognized Hand-Crafted Boot
With Ad. IMII per Perwn.Nol Veld
With Other Otaeounte. Expire* 12/31/93
I
Do it yourself
or let its creche
that special
Holiday look that's
Just right for you!
(
oil Change Specialists
SANFORD AUTO MALL
2710 ORLANDO DR., 8ANF0RD
(HWY. 17-92)
MON.-FRI. 5-6 • SAT. 8-4
Any "Stetson" or
M S T iS lS S
I ! • • l- w . - m — . -
Comer of Hwy. 434 & Hwy. 427, Longwood
SanfordfFCower Shop, Inc
H istoric D o w n to w n
209 East C o m m ercial, Sunford
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 1 8 2 2
f'
�- Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Thursday, December 9, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
*
r
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
(USP8 481*290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322*2811 or 831*0003
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.....................
$10.50
8 Mon Iha...............
930.00
1 Year.................................. $78.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIALS
Rating violent
video games
Almost 15 years ago. the video game Pac Man
raptured out Imagination, Ills sunshine yulio'v
happy Tace gobbled opponents like so many Tost
food hamburgers.
The vldro games (hat capture us today certainly
have changed.
Two senators and children's advocates, Includ
ing TV's Captnln Kangaroo, Bob Kceshnn, recently
protested the sale nnd use of violent video games to
children. They want explicit labeling to warn
parents about these gumes, which cannot be
banned because they are constitutionally pro
tected.
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
Considering Buchanan for president
That's where Put
Not for the first time, Irving Krlstol has stolen a
march on the rest of us In the commentary Buchanan comes In.
game. In an article in the Wull Street Journal for He may first appear
Nov. 30. he begins crisply: "Forget Ross Perot. an n candidate for the
10 9 6 R e p u b lic a n
Think Pat Buchanan."
Dismissing Perot os a rich amateur who will presidential nomina
shortly either "fade away or self-destruct," tion. As such he Is
Krlstol urges us to contemplate Instead Pat a l m o s t s u r e l y
Buchunan, who appeals to much the same doomed to lose (as he
constituency. Noting that there are an uwfitl lot dtd In 1992). partly
of voters these days who favor "America first" In bccuusc of the Inmatters both political and economic, and who ntUutlonid timidity of
huve had It up to here with crime, welfare nnd Ihc parly and Its
He believes
excessive Immigration. Krlstol warns that primary voters nnd
deep In hie
Buchanan may very well run as the candidate of partly because, na c
heart that the
a third party In 199G and thereby so enfeeble the nnturnl-horn polar
co n stitu e n cy to
izer.
he
lacks
what
OOP that Clinton will win a second term.
w hich he
To liberals, of course, the Reagan years were W a lte r L lp p m a n
a p p eals
called
"
a
c
e
rta
in
Just a ghastly aberration In which the ship of
represents a
state yawed sharply to the right, and American generosity of spirit"
healthy majority
iyOllLto a it now >n the process of regaining their thui Americans like
of all voting ■
allegedly traditional centrist bnlnncr. But If to see In their lead
A m ericana. *
Krlstol Is right (and I believe he Is), Ihc current ers.
But
I
don't
think
Buchanan
has the slightest
modest upsurge in liberal prospects, even
Including a second Clinton term If there Is one, Is intention of throwing In the sponge next time
simply the calm before a storm around the turn Just because the Republican Party denies him Its
of the century In which the Western de nomination. Logic, or what ccrtaffily looks to
mocracies, or at least the United Staten, put an him like logic, will Impel him to leave the parly
end to liberalism and Its ghustly consequences altogether nnd take his followers with him. It
nnrcnndforall.
________ won't be lust the love of the limelight - the
Some video game manufacturers fear a labeling
system warning parentH about the extent of
violence In video games could cost them money In
sates. But without the rating system, It could cost
all of us a lot more.
In the end, .It could cost buslc first amendment
freedoms.
Two senators have asked manufacturers to label
games such us Mortal Kombat. They have said
they would prefer a ban on violent videos, but that
Is unconstitutional. So far, Segu America Is the
only manufacturer to voluntarily label Its games. If
others don't comply, legislation Is being prepared
that would force a rating system much like the one
used for movies.
For years, the entertainment industry has
whined ihm censorship Is anti-American. For
years, violence serving no purpose except to Incite
the viewer has been woven Into filmH and
television. For years, the crime rale among youth
who crave burbarlc action lias been rising. Youth
crime statistics and violent entertuinment have
been linked recently.
Now, movies carry warning labels. And an
entertainment dlvlBton brainwashing children so
they can not empathize with others' feelings Is
being asked to take some rcsponslbllty for the
trash they push at youngsters.
They must. Censorship IS un-American. Taking
rcsponslbllty Is not. If these companies flagrantly
Igare that rcsponslbllty, legislation will ensue.
Then, logically, us parents and child advocates
become more fed up, lawsuits and courl decisions
\ylll lead to rules governing many more ureas of our
lives.
The Mortal Kombat we ure engaged In could very
welt be the bloody death of freedom.
Do not let this happen. Self-Imposed discipline
must prevail to protect the minds of our youth.
But It Is (here. I think, thnt Buchanan Is overly
optimistic. I share many of hls temperamental
and philosophical Inclinations, and I had (o learn
the hard way that the American people, even If
Ihe great majority of them agree with me, prefer
to vest the awesome powers of the presidency In
Individuals with Innntelv sweet, or at any rate
low-keyed, dispositions. ! think It Is likely,
therefore, that Pat Buchanan will wind up
playing Barry Qoldwatcr to some smoother,
saficr-spakcn conservative populist a few miles
down the raud,
Well, there are worse fates than that.
Rushdie has his day
at the W hite House
It's nice to be'heeded In high places.
Last March, your correspondent petitioned
President Bill Clinton to replace the bulb In
the beacon of freedom that once burned so
brightly on these shores by meeting with
Salmnn Rushdie. He Is the British author who*
wus condemned to death In 19H9 by Iranian
holy man Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini for
writing a novel that allegedly blasphemed the
Inlnmlc religion.
Whut Joe actually
asked of the presi
dent was this: "The
next time Rushdie Is
In ihc neighborhood,
Maybe so, but Jt doesn't make It right. The
number one cause of death for teenagers is
gunshot wounds. Assaults on school grounds ore
reported dally. And violent acts flow from
television like blood gushes from a fntnl knife
wound. And Juvenile crime statistics have been
linked to what kids choose ns entertainment.
...and why ratings
should be voluntary
No. he will believe ** believes today •* deep In
his heart that the constituency to which he
appeals represents a healthy majority of all
voting Americana. Concede to the Democrats
that 40 percent of the electorate that Is so
addicted to government handouts of one kind or
another that reasoned arguments Just can't
reach them, and thnt still leaves 60 percent
ready to vote for somebody who really means
business.
JOSEPH SPEAR
Although parents locally expressed confusion
over what Is fust becoming this year's Pac Man
rage of the Christmas selling season, one video
rental store owner asked what the big deal Is all
about. Kids arc already exposed to all sorts of
violence at home and at school, he said.
Now high tech hawkers would embroil your
children In Mortul Kombut. the most popular of the
new genre of violent games. In It, two martial-arts
warriors pummel each other ntnld much spattering
of blood. The game instructs your child to "finish"
a downed opponent. Your child cun murder his
opponent by ripping out the still-throbbing heart or
by decapitating him, vlctorlouly raising the bloody
head with the spinal cord trailing snnkcllke
u beneath. t-„.
V Jivi-v»iKiihorr>gB'mo,> Night Trap, women barely
clothed .are murdered, some left hanging from
'.linnVc -in htnmf rl»tyr *J;
i!;c
screen.
Children ure bombarded by desensitizing acts of
torture, murder and mayhem every day on
television, but the nature of these current video
games Is even more Insidious. Television au
diences ure passive, watching, not participating In
the violence. But video games arc Interactive. Your
child becomes part of the fantasy.
Video game manufacturers will continue to make
large profits from their products without glorifying
burbartanlsm preferred to young children. These
games must be regulated, kept out of the hands of
children. And porents should boycott stores,
manufacturers and arcades that would indiscrimi
nately expose young kids to this dehumanizing
violence.
Morlal Kombut Is expected to generate $100
million In business this Christmas season. At an
average cost of Just under 950, over two million
consumers will be ripping opponents' heads from
their brutalized bodies. How many of these
consumers will be children? Will one of them be
yours?
One manufacturer. Sega America, has Instituted
u rating system for videos, similar to movies. All
manufacturers must follow suit.
motorcycle escorts, Ihc limousine cavalcade, the
Secret Service protection. Pal Is not a amull man,
and anyway he had a sufficient dose of that In
1992.
m eet
‘'F r a n c h is e s fro m th e Y u ca ta n to the Y u k o n . W e ‘re g o in g to m a ke a fo rtu n e .”
M ARTIN SCHRAM
All-American war on crime
It was closing fast on high noon, Jan. 21,
1981 — day one of the Reagan Presidency —
when The Chicago Kid (aka: Miami Marty or
the Long Island Scribbler) dashed Into a
Washington shoe Btorc. squeezed Into hls first
pair of genuine cowboy bools, and moseyed
over to Jim Brady's new office at the White
House.
Next this urban but hardly urbane slicker
(who'd covered four presidents for Nowaday
and The Washington Post, and written a book
about Ihe last of them, fella named Jimmy
Carter) pulled up a chair and plopped hls
black-booted feet atop the new press secre
tary's desk. And having done that, I asked
Brady;
"Well, Jlmbo, can I pass with your crowd
now?"
Turns out I hud it backward. Because the
real question for the decade that followed has
been: "Well. Jlmbo. can you pass with your
crowd now?"
The answer, sadly, was always "Nol" The
Brady BUI could not pass muster with Brady's
own fellow Republicans. For years, Brady's
Grand Old Party fought this modest proposal.
It bears hls name as a small bow to the
massive Injury he suffered In the attempted
assussinatlon of President Reagan. Recently,
filibustering Senate Republicans were happy to
have the Brady Bill and Its modest fivc-duy
walling period for gun purchases declared
dead — which Is what Americans were first
told was Brady's own fate just 69 days after I'd
propped my feet on hls desk. Thankfully, Jim
Brady himself can tell u b that the report of the
Brady Bill's death was every bit as erroneous
as that numbing news flash about hls own.
Republicans, who once deservedly were
called the party of law and order, have been
fighting law enforcement groups. America's
cops pleaded for this simple fivc-dny walling
period for prospective gun buyers In order to
check the records and make sure purchasers
did not have felony convictions,
Most recently, filibustering Senate Re
publicans apparently couldn't hear the 90
percent of America's gun owners telling v
pollsters that they favored the blit. Finally, one
argument pierced the OOP's elephantine hide:
November election results indicated that
America's voters were determined to crack
down on violent crime, End of filibuster.
Nothing like a threat of extinction to get an
elephant's attention.
But don't be lulled into thinking that the
Republicans got the larger message. For In the
war on crime, they are still prisoners of the
thinking that helped make George Bush'what
he Is today. Remember Bush's response to, the
clamor to do something■about ussault
. ■ weapons
.. .por
after a lunatic with a Chinese-made AK-47
massacred n playgroundful of children In
Stockton, Calif. Bush's bizarre policy on
assault weapons that can be used only for
rambat-style massacres of people: Buy Ameri
can.
After u prolonged study, Bush's bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms banned the
import of a number of foreign-made weapons,
declurlng: "These semiautomatic assault rifles
were designed and Intended to be particularly
suitable for combat
rather than sporting
uppllca lions."
But then Bush ref
u s e d to b a n th e
Identical guns that
were made In the
U.S.A. So America’s
gun Industry began
m a s s p r o d u c in g
domestic versions of
the AK-47s. etc. Now
th e S e n a te h a s
u p p ro v ed a 1903
Crime BUI am end
ment, sponsored by
Sen. Dianne Feins
T h e Brady Bill
tcln. D-Callf.. to ban
co u ld notFpai
p a ss
th e m a n u fa c tu re ,
m u ster with
sale and possession
B rady’s ow n
of 19 specific semlaufellow
to m a tlc a s s a u lt
R ep u b licans, y
weapons — regard
less of where they
were made.
And the other day, Sarah Brady, whose
political skills and personal courage have
proven a fitting match for her husband's,
savored the victory of the Brady Bill by
declaring that their work had Just begun. Their
next fight In the waCan crime: securing House
passage of the ban on domestic assault
weapons.
The Old Ouard- of the Grand Old Party —
Barry Goldwatcr and Ronald Reagan — have
spoken out for banning these assault weapons.
But the GOP's new vanguard cannot yet
muster the courage to Just say no to their gun
lobby benefactors and Join the new national
order. We need to wage an all- out, allAmerican war on crime.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the cdllor are welcome. All letters
must he signed. Include the uddress of the writer
and a Unyilmc telephone number. Letters should
be on u single subject and be as brief as possible.
The Idlers are subject to editing.
w it h
h im .
Shake hls hand nnd
te ll h im y o u ...
believe in hls right to
speak nnd write what
he will, and he is
therefore welcome to
v is it th e U n ite d
States anytime he
• wishes."
Well, guess whnt
Bill Just did? He met
It’s nice to be
with Rushdie In Ihe
hooded In high
While House, as did
places. ■
Secretary of State
Warren Christopher
and National Securi
ty Adviser Anthony
Lake. "The president
and others reaffirmed to Rushdie our support
for the principle of freedom of expression and
said we Bland firmly with him In the face of
the forces of Intolerance," an official said
afterward.
"What really struck me was the degree of
personal warmth nnd friendship that came
from the president," Rushdie himself told
reporters. Everyone he met with seemed "to
have a genuine passion for this ease," he
said.
OK. so It is possible that Clinton docs not
know Joe from a Joshua tree, that he did not
see Joe's column, that he got the Idea to meet
with Rushdie on hls own or from hls staff. But
It makes no difference. 1am one proud citizen
anywuy •• which Is not whnt I felt nearly five
years ugo, when George Bush pronounced
Khomeini's barbaric death decree "deeply
offensive" - as If Hie mad mullah had Just
burped In public. And I feel n helluva lot
better today than In March 1092, when
Bush's prolocutor dismissed Rushdie as a
tacky book peddler.
Said Marlin Fltzwntcr, In whut has got to go
down In history as one of the most craven
statements ever uttered by a public official:
"There's no rcuson for any special rela
tionship with Rushdie. I mean, he's an
author, he's here, he’s doing Interviews and
book tours and things that uuthors do. But
there's no reason for us to have any special
Interest In him."
Here we werfc, the United Stutes of
America, champion of free speech, asylum for
the suppressed, defier or despots and our
president and hls spokesman were snottily
dismissing a man fleeing for hls life from a
crazed tyrant. I was ashamed.
What made It worse was that so few people
of Import were speaking up for Rushdie.
Where were our religious leaders when
Khomeini promised martyrdom for any
Muslim who tracked down In the writer and
killed him? Where were the ecclesiastics who
preach charity and compassion when the
ransom for Rushdie's scalp topped 93 million
and the radical Shiite group Hezbollah vowed
to carry out the Imam's "great honorable
order? "
The Quakers, the Southern Baptists, the
Presbyterians said nothing. The Nutlonal
Council of Churches urged all Christians to
appreciate the reelings of “our Islamic
brothers and slaters." Cardinal John J.
O'Connor or New York tut-tutted the decree
then urged all Catholics to shun the novel
"which has been viewed by Muslims as
highly sacrilegious and offensive."
Around the world, government leaders
stepped forward to defend Rushdie's right to
write what he wished. British Prime Minister
John Major and Czech President Vaclav
Havel met with Rushdie personally, as did
high officials In other countries.
9098B
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, December 9, 1993 - 7 A
Santa-
Guns
JOHN M. EYLER
John M. Bylcr, 50, Aba^all
Avenue. Deltona, died Tuesday.
Dec. 7. 1993, at Ills residence.
Bom April 17. 1937, he moved
to Central Florldn from Xenia,
Ohio In 1982. He was a broker
Tor Hutchins Realty In Deltona.
He was a member of First
Presbyterian Church, DcBary.
Survivors Include brother,
Murvln. Pasadena, Calir.
Stephen R. DnlduufT Funeral
Home. Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
JESSE EARL MUNDY
Jesse Earl Mundy, 60. Grny
Court. Deltona, died Tuesday,
Dec. 7. 1993 at West Voluslu
Memorial Hospltul, DcLund.
Born Aug. 4. 1927 In Lawrence
County Indiana, he moved to
Central Florida In 1968. He was
a supervisor for Sprague Electric
Ip Longwood for 25 vears before
Ills re tire m e n t. He wus a
member of Deltonu Lakes Bap*
list Church. He wns a veteran of
the U.S. Army during World War
II.
Survivors Include wife, Hazel,
Deltona; daughters. Kathy May
Daubcrt, Orlando. Connie Joe
Mundy, Mitchell. Ind., step
d a u g h t e r s , T o n d u Le Ia
Roundtree, Elljuy. Ga.. Deborah
Myrcs, Sanford. Pctlc Bollno,
Deltona; sons. Danny Earl, Mit
chell, Ind.. Roller! Lee, Sanford;
sisters, Lucille Kelley, Col
umbus. Ind., Kosabclle Knight,
and Bonnie Roberts both of
LaGoode. Ind.. Goldie Mundy,
Columbus, Ind.; brother, Ralph
Mundy, Indianapolis; 12 grandc >t 11 d r c n ; t h r e e g r e a t grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
Legal Notice
IN THI CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNI IIQMTIINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INAND FOR
SEMINOLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: *1 1103 CA U L
G E N E R A L AM ERICAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Plaintiff,
C O M PLETE INTERIORS.
INC.i LINDA C C LA R K n/k/a
LINDA C. MEADOWS)
PUBLISHER'S
REPR ESEN T ATIV ES OF
FLORIDA. INC.; EASTERN
SECURITY OROUP. INC.i
CIAQUINTO FA M ILY
CHIROPRACTIC CENTER:
JASON 01 RECT O R O U Pi
I A S , INC : SUCCESS
T R A VEL OF FLORIDA. INC.i
CO M PLET E INTERIORSd/b/a
CONTINENTAL HOMES OF
FLORIOA: CONTINENTAL
HOMES (RESIDENTIAL
CONSTRUCTION)! ACTION
F IN A N C E C O R P I CSX
TRANSPORTATION. INC.i
ACCESS TRAVEL. INC.;
DESIGN CENTER;
GRANNIES NANNIES; and
A L LE N STRINGFELLOW
d/b/a D IVERSIFIED
M ARKETING.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that puriuanf to a Final Judg
man! In Foreclosura rendarad
on November I], IffJ. In that
carlaln cauM pandlng In Iha
Circuit Court In and for Sami
no la County Florida, wherein
G E N E R A L AM ERICAN LIFE
INSURANCE COM PANY, la tha
Plaintiff and C O M PLETE IN
T ER IO R S. INC.; LIN O A C.
C L A R K n / k / a L I N D A C.
M E A D O W S; P U B L IS H E R 'S
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S OF
F L O R ID A .-IN C .i EA STER N
S E C O R IT Y O R O U P , f f lF i
n f f r a t ilN T f t .e - s
C H IR O P R A C T IC C E N T E R ;
JA S O N D I R E C T O R O U P ;
I.A .S ., IN C . d /b / a N obal
Holding,; SUCCESS T R A V EL
OF FLO R ID A . INC.; COM
P L E T E IN T E R IO R S d/b/a
C O N TIN EN TAL HOM ES 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
CO N ST R U CT IO N !; ACTION
F IN A N C E C O R P .i CSX
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N . IN C .i
ACCESS TRAVEL. INC.i D E
SIGN C E N T E R ! GRANNIES
N A N N I E S ! and A L L E N
S T R IN G F E L L O W d /b /a
D IVER S IFIED M ARKETING,
ara Dafandant*. C iv il Action
Cauaa No. 93-1101 CA-14-L, I
Mary anna Moraa. Clark of tha
aforaiald Court, will at 11:00
a.m., on January S, Iff*, of far
lor aala and tail to tha highest
blddar lor caah at tha waat front
door of tha Samlnola County
Courthouaa. M l N. Park Avanua. Sanford. Florida In San
ford, Florida tha following daacribad proparty, alluata and
balng In Samlnola County, FlorIdato-wlt:
From tha Northwaat cornar of
tha Ncrthaaat Quartar ot tha
Northwail Quartar of Section 14,
Township It South, Range If
East, Samlnola County, Florida,
run South I f degrees 4] minutes
00 seconds East along tha North
Lina of said Northeast Quarter,
a distance ol w oo feat to tha
E ast Rlght-ol-W ay U n a of
Douglas Avenuei thence run
N o r t h , a lo n g t h e B a s t
Right of-Way Lina. W OO feat to
tha North Right ol-Way Una ol
vacated Aldrich Street; thence
run South *4 degrees 43 minutes
00 seconds East, along said
North Right of-Way Una 117.13
feat lor a POINT OP BEOINNINOi thenca continue South If
degrees 43 minutes 00 seconds
E a s t , a lo n g s a id N o r t h
Right of-Way Una. 110.34 feat to
a Point on tha West Right ofWay Una ol State Road No. 400
(Intarstata Highway 4); thence
run South 00 degrees 00 minutes
4/ seconds East, along said West
Right of Way Lina. 3SJ0O leal;
thence run South I f degrees Jf
minutes 13 seconds W ail 44 00
feat; thence run North 00 de
grees 00 minutes 47 seconds
West 101.00 teat; thenca run
North I f degrees 34 minutes 17
seconds West 114.49 leet; thence
run North 14.13 feel; thence run
East 30.31 feeti thence run
North 131.17 leet to the POINT
OF BEGINNING. TOOETHER
with an easement lor Ingress
and Egress over and across tha
follow ing dascrlbed parcel:
From the Northwest corner ol
the Northeast Quarter ol the
Northwest Quarter ot Section 14.
Township 31 South, Range 7f
East. Samlnola County, Florida,
un South I f degraes 43 minutes
00 seconds East, along the North
line of said Northeast Quarter, a
distance of 3S.00 laet to a point
the East Right-Of-Way Llneol
uglas Avenuei thence run
o u lh , a lo n g s a id E a s t
Ight-of-Way Line. 101.00 feel to
POINT OF BEGINNING ol
Id Easement; thence run East
$4.00 leal; thr nee run North 74
;rees 03 minutes 33 seconds
ast $4.41 feeti thenca run East
.33 leaf; thence run South
00 leet i thence run West 30.33
f; thence run South 74 dos 03 minutes 33 seconds
t *4.41 feet; thence run West
00 leal to a point on lha
lo r a m e n llo n e d E a s t
Ight-of-Way Una of Douglas
venue; thence run North 34.00
1 to the POINT OF BEOIN
Continued from Page 1A
Russell suld he agrees with
some of the proposals being
advanced by President Clinton,
but not all of them. “I don't
agree with this sudden enll for
gun registration," he said, "but
that's ubout the only point."
Russell said he believes there
should be some additional con
trols to limit assault weapons
held by so-called gun collectors.
"I don’t see why they should tic
required to be mude Inoperable."
he said, "It doesn't change the
appearance of a gun. und If a
person Is a true collector, It
shouldn't make too much dif
ference.
Russell also ugrccs with (he
suggested waiting period.
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith
commented. "Something must
lie done ns soon as possible, and
on a nutlonul level. All we have
to do Is listen to the media and
Legal Notices
NINO.
and
From the Northwest corner of
the Northeast Quarter ol the
Northwest Quarter ot Section 14.
Township 31 South. Range 7f
East. Seminole County, Florida,
run South I f degrees 43 minutes
00 seconds East, along the North
Line of said Northeast Quarter,
a distance of 3$ 00 leal to the
E a st R ight of-Way Line of
Douglas Avenue, thence run
North, along M id Rlght of Way
Una, 3100 feel to tha North
Rlght of Way Line, of vacated
Aldrich Street and the POINT
OF BEOINNINO; thence run
South I f degrees 43 minutes 00
seconds East, along M id North
Right-Of-Way Line, 337.33 feel;
thence run South 134.47 feet;
thence run West 30.33 feet;
thence run South 140.00 feel;
thence run West S3 00 feet;
thence run South 34011 feet;
thence run West 13 00 leeti
thence run South MOO leal;
thence run East IMOO leet;
thence run South 4714 feet to a
point on Ihe South Line ol the
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter ol s a id Section 14;
thence run North I f degrees 37
minutes 44 seconds West 703 00
teal to a point on M id East
Rlghtof Way Line of Douglas
Avenue; thence run North 474 3$
feet to the POINT OF BEGIN
NINO.
LESS AND E X C E P T THE
FOLLOWING PRO PERTY:
From the Northwest corner ol
the Northeast Quartsr of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 14.
Township 31 South. Range 3f
East, Seminole County, Florida,
run South *4 degrees 43 minutes
00 seconds East, along the North
Line of M id Northeast Quarter,
a distance of 25 00 feel to the
E a st Right-Of-Way Lin e of
Douglas Avanue, thence rpn
TOWING AND ITORAOE
NOTICE OF CLAIM OP I.IEN
AND
PROPOIEDIALBOF
VEHICLE
File 17473
TO: REOISTEREDOW NER
William Surprenenl
3131 Midland Park Rd. Lot 133
N. Charleston, SC. 3441*
LIENOR
M ickey’s Auto Clinic
$301S. 17*3
Casselberry, F L 33707
(407) I30S339
DESCRIPTION OP VEHICLE:
lM40fdsmoblle
VIN 1G3AN17Y4EX1931I3
OATE STORED: tl/tl/43
LOCATION OF VEHICLE:
$301 S. 17 S3, Casselberry, F L
Each of you Is hereby notified
that tha above vehicle was
towed at the request ol SC SO
and tha above named lienor Is In
possession ol and claims a lien
on the above described vehicle
for Towing and Storage charges
a ccru ed In the am ount of
$734 00. The charges will con
tlnue to accrue at the rate of
$15.00 per day.
The lien claimed by the above
named lienor Is sub|ect to en
forcement pursuant to F.S.
713.74 and unless M id vehicle Is
redeemed (rom M id lienor by
payment as allowed by law. the
above described vehicle may be
sold to satisfy the lien. It the
vehicle Is not redeemed and that
vehicle which rem ains un
cla im e d . or lo r which the
charges for recovery, towing, or
storage Mrvlces remain unpaid,
may be sold alter 3$ days tree ol
all prior liens. The above desig
nated lienor proposes to M il the
vehicle as follows.
Public auction lo be held at
5301 S. 17-43, CasMlberry. FL
commencing at t oo AM on the
3rd day of January. 1444.,, —T_
Line. 35.00 leet to lha North
Right of-Way Line, of vacated
Aldrich Street; thence run South
t f degrees 43 minutes 00 seconds
E a s t , a lo n g s a id N o r t h
Rlght of Way Line, 737 33 feet;
thence run South I3f 17 teat;
thence run West 30.37 feet;
thence run South 140 00 teet;
thence run West 13 00 feel to the
T R U E P O IN T O F B E G IN
NINO: thenca commencing at
M id TRUE POINT OF BEG IN
NING. continue West MO feet;
thence run South 74011 feet;
thence run East 4.10 leet; thence
run North 74011 teal to the
TRU E POINTOF BEGINNING
together with all buildings and
Improvements thereon, with all
street. eaMments. privileges,
hereditaments and appurte
nances and, fixtures thereunto
belonging, and also logelhar
with all equipment for heating.
Including any and all oil burn
ers, gas burners, or stokers;
plumbing equipment, Including
water heaters; lighting equip
ment, Including electric fix
tures; cooking stoves; refriger
ators and all motors therein or
used therewith whether M id
refrigerators ara ot the built-in
or plug In type; built-in Inciner
ators; all equipment lor air
conditioning and ventilating;
clothes washing and drying
equipment; mechanical dish
washers; kitchen cabinets;
garbage dlspoMl equipment; li
noleum and asphalt tile; eleva
tors and equipment connected
therewith! wall or door beds,
mirrors attached to the struc
ture; Venetian blinds; window
and door shades; window and
door screens; storm windows
and doors; metal and cloth
awnings and such other goods,
chattels and personal property
as are ever furnished by a
landlord In renting or operating
an unfurnished building similar
to the building erected upon the
mortgaged premises, whether
now or hereafter Installed
therein, shall be deemed by
Mortgagor and Mortgagee and
all parties claiming by. through
or under them, an accession to
the freehold and a part of the
realty, and this mortgage shall
be a first lien thereon. Said
described land, buildings. Im
provements. fixtures, equip
ment, hereditaments and appur
tenances ara hereinafter re
ferred to as the "premlMS." The
specific enumerations herein
are not to be construed as
limiting the general.
Said M ia will be made pursu
ant to and In order to M tlsfy the
terms ol said Final Judgment In
Foreclosure.
WITNESS my hand and seal
on this 7nd day ol December,
IM3.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE,
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
As Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the Amer
icans With Pliabilities Act, per
sons with dlM bllllles needing a
special accommodation to par
ticip a te In this proceeding
sh o u ld co n ta c t C o u rt A d
ministration at 301 N. Park
Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 33771
(4071 331-4310, not later than
Mven (7) days prior to (tie
proceeding. If hearing Impaired,
(TOD) I *00 955 4771, or Voice
(V) t-MOtSSI/70. via Florida
Relay Service.
Publish: December*. 14.1443
OEM 13
Notice that the o w n e r'o r'
lienholder within 10 days alter
the time they have knowledge of
the location of the vehicle, may
tile a complaint In the County
Court In which the vehicle Is
stored or In which the owner
resides to determine It their
property was wrongfully taken
or withheld from them.
Notice that upon tiling a
c o m p la in t , an o w n e r or
lienholder may have their vehi
cle released upon posting with
the Court a cash or surety bond
or other adequate security equal
to the amount ol the charges for
lowing and storage to ensure the
payment ot such charges In the
event they do not prevail.
Notice that any proceeds from
the M le ol Ihe vehicle remaining
alter payment ol the amount
claimed to be due and owing to'
the lienor will be deposited with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
disposition upon court order
pursuant to Subsection (5) of
Florida Statute 713.74.
D A T E D this 77nd day ol
November, 1443.
Publish: December4,1443
D EM 74
" - A l nea oeU1-ai»M
tfut.
S T A T E M E N T O F O W N E R * -...
x iu m l
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE14TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
O EN E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 43-1134 C A M K
GE CAPITAL MORTOAOE
SERVICES. Inc.
Plalnlllf.
VS.
P A M E L A A. TOLBERT; el a l„
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to that Final Judgment
of Foreclosure deled November
34, 1443. and enterod In civil
caM number 43-1534 CA 14 K, of
the Circuit Court of the 14lh
Judicial Circuit In and lor Semi
nole County, Florida, wherein
GE C A P IT A L M O R T G A G E
SERVICES. INC.. Is Plalnlllf
and P A M ELA A. TOLBERT,
INDIAN RIDGE CONDOMINI
UM ASSOCIATION. INC.. Is/ara
Delendanl(s), I will M il to the
highest and best blddar lor cash
at Ihe west Iron! door of the
Samlnola County courthouM In
Sanlord. F lo rid a , Samlnola
County, Florida, at 11:00 A M .
on lha tllh day of January, 1444,
the following described property
as set forth In said F in a l
Judgment, lowlt:
Unit 34. INDIAN RIDGE, a
Condominium, Phase I. together
wllh an undivided Interest In the
Common Elements appurtenant
thereto In accordance wllh the
Declaration ol Condominium as
recorded In Official Records
Book 1315. Page 1475, Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, and as amanded In
Ofllcal Records Book 1334. Pago
1344, Official Records Book 1343.
Page M l and Official Records
Book 1407, Page 407 and as
shown In Plal Book 33. Pages 44,
47 and 44 and further amended
In O lllclal Records Book 1434,
Page 1733 and O lllclal Records
Book 1453. Page IN. Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
Dated the 30th day of Novem
ber, 1443.
M ARYAN N E MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By Dorothy W. Oollon
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Dec. 4.14.1443
DEM 43
wc know this Isn't Just a local
problem." she added. "It's going
on every day all over the
country."
Lake Mary Mayor Lowrcy
Rockett said, "I believe the
critical part or this should be
aimed at nrmed Juvenile crime."
He hoped the nation would
adopt a Juvenile Crime Bill
sim ilar to the one recently
e n a c t e d by th e F l o r l d n
Legislature.
Rockett suld lie has also been a
strong supporter of the Brady
Bill which culls for n waiting
period between a gun purchase
and delivery, while a back
ground check Is made on the
buyer.
Deary said he believes some
changes should be made In
firearm registration. "In the first
place," he said, "a permit to
carry a concealed weapon docs
not Identify the weapon. You
Legal Notices
TORINO AND ITORAOE
NOTICE OF CLAIfAOF LIEN
AND
PROPOSED SALE OF
VEHICLE
File #7141
TO: REOISTEREDOW NER
Chris or Tonya Stepp
44JS.Wymore Rd A 4
Altamonte Springs, F L 33714
LIENOR
Mickey's Auto Clinic
SMI S. 17 47
CasMlberry. F L 33707
(407) 4305334
DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE:
1474 Chevrolet
VIN IZ37H41434444
DATE STORED: 4/34/43
LOCATIONOF V EH ICLE:
SMI S. 17 43. CasMlberry. FL
Each of you Is hereby not 11led
that the above vehicle was
lowed at the request of SC SO
and the above named lienor Is In
possession of and claims a lien
on the above described vehicle
for Towing and Storage charges
accru e d In Ihe amount of
$434 00 The charges will con
flnue to accrue at the rate ol
$15 00 per day.
The lien claimed by the above
named lienor Is sublect to en
lorcement pursuant to F.S.
713 74 and unless M id vehicle Is
redeemed Irom M id lienor by
payment as allowed by law. the
above described vehicle may be
sold 'o M tlsly the lien. If the
vehicle Is not redeemed and that
vehicle which rem ains uncla lm a d . or tor which Ihe
charges lor recovery, towing, or
storage services remain unpaid,
may be sold alter 35 days tree ol
all prior liens. The above desig
noted lienor proposes to M il the
vehicle as follows.
Public auction to be held at
SMI S 17 43. CasMlberry, FL
commenclhq ei 4i00 AM on the
3rd day ol January, 1444.
__UATEW-srrtwiweicJH—
z'" RIOHTS
Notice that lha owner or
lienholder within 10 days alter
the time they have knowledge of
the location of the vehicle, may
tile a complaint In the County
Court In which Ihe vehicle Is
stored or In which the owner
resides to determine It their
properly was wrongfully taken
or withheld from them.
Notice that upon tiling a
c o m p la in t , an o w n e r or
lienholder may have their vehi
cle released upon posting wllh
the Court a cash or surety bond
or other adequate security equal
to the amount ot the charges tor
towing and storage to ensure the
payment ol such charges In the
event they do not prevail.
Notice that any procMds from
the M le ol the vehicle remaining
attar payment of the amount
claimed to be due and owing to
the lienor will be deposited wllh
the Clerk ol the Circuit Court lor
disposition upon court order
pursuant to SubMdlon (5) ol
Florida Statute 7)3.74.
DATEO this 14th day ol No
vember, 1443.
Publish: December 4,1443
OEM-75
IN TH ECIRCU IT COURT
O FT H E EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
SCSO INCIDENT NO.i
4343144443
IN R E: FO RFEITU RE OF
1444 VOLKSWAGEN SIROCCO
VIN IWVWCA0537GK001444
NOTICE OF FO RFEITU RE
PROCEEDING
TO: Michael J.DeluccIo
1311 West Marvin Street
Longwood. Florida 33750 4134
and all others who claim an
In te re s t In the fo llo w in g
property:
1444 VOLKSWAGEN
SIROCCO
VIN IWVWCA0537GK00I444
Donald F. Esllngar, ol the
Seminole County Sherlll's Ol
lice, Seminole County, Florida,
th ro u g h h is o f f ic e r s . In
vestigators or agents, M lted the
above properly on November 13,
1443, at or near Shepard Road,
Longwood, Semlnoia County,
Florida, and Is presently holding
M id property lor the purpoM ot
forfeiture pursuant lo Sections
433.701-704, Florida Statutes,
and w ill REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge ol the Circuit
Court, Eighteenth J u d ic ia l
Circuit. Seminole County, Flor
ida, find probable cauM that the
above p ro p e rty should be
forfeited to the above agency.
You will be m M a copy ol the
Order finding Probable CauM
once It Is signed by the Judge
and It will advlM you how and
when to respond to this request
for forfeiture.
I H E R E B Y C ER T IFY THAT
a true and correct copy ol this
Notice was m M to the above
named addresMs by U.S. regis
tered mall, return receipt re
quested, this 1st day ol Decem
ber, 1443.
M A R Y A N N K L E IN
LEO ALC O U N SEL
Florida Bar No : 413439
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SH ER IFF'S O FPIC E
1343 34th Shoal
Sanlord, Florida 33773 4344
Telephone: (4071 330 4435
Publish: December 4. 9, 13, 14.
1443
OEM 34
Legol Notices
TOWING AND STPRA<SR
NOTICE OF CLAIMOF LIEN
AND
PROPOSEDSALE OF
VEHICLE
File #7533
TO: REO ISTERED O W NER
Ann Knowles
1334 Cambridge
Maitland. F L 33751
LIENOR
Mickey's Auto Clinic
IM IS. 17 43
QesMlberry, F L 33707
(407)430-5334
DESCRIPTION OF V EH ICLE:
1444 Toyota
VIN JT7AL33W4E0I449I9
OATE STORED: 11/15/43
LOCATIONOF V EHICLE:
SMI 5.17 43.CasMlberry. FL
Eech of you Is hereby notified
that the above vehicle was
towed at the request of owner
and Ihe above named lienor Is In
possession of and claims a lien
on the above described vehicle
tor Towing and Storage charges
accrued In the amount of $35 00.
The chargas will continue to
accrue at the rate ol $15.00 per
day.
The lien claimed by the above
named lienor Is sub|ect to en
forcement pursuent to F.S.
713.74 and unless M id vehicle Is
redeemed from M id lienor by
payment as allowed by law. the
above described vehicle may be
sold to M llsfy the lien. It Ihe
vehicle Is not redeemed and that
ve hicle which rem ains un
cla im e d , or lo r which the
charges for recovery, towing, or
storage services remain unpaid,
may be sold alter 35 days free of
all prior liens. The above desig
noted lienor proposes to M il the
vehicle as follows.
Public auction lo be held at
5M1 S. 17 43. CasMlberry. F L
commencing el 4:00 AM on lha
3rd dsy_oJ M n y jC L
------
~
s i A I o M fc N I O F O W N E R S
RIOHTS
Notice that the owner or
lienholder within 10 days after
the time they have knowledge of
the location of Ihe vehicle, may
file a complaint In the County
Court In which tha vehicle Is
stored or In which Ihe owner
resides to determine It their
property was wrongfully taken
or withheld Irom them.
Notice that upon tiling a
c o m p la in t , an o w n e r o r
lienholder may have their vehi
cle released upon posting with
the Court a cash or surety bond
or other adequate security equal
to the amount of Ihe charges lor
towing and storage to ensure the
payment ol such charges In the
event they do not prevail.
Notice that any proceeds Irom
the M le of the vehicle remaining
altar payment ot the amount
claimed lo be due and owing to
the lienor will be deposited with
the Clerk ol the Circuit Court lor
disposition upon court order
pursuant to Subsection (5) of
Florida Statute 713.74.
DATED this 14th day ot No
vember, 1443.
Publish: December 4.1443
D EM 74
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
O FT H E EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL CASE NO.;
91-3444 CA-I4-A
CRIM INAL CASE NO.;
41-3447-CFA
1C50 INCIDENT NO.;
41-4331-4054
IN R E : FO RFEITU RE OF
$1,455.00 U.S. CURRENCY
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SH ER IFF'S O FFIC E
PLAIN TIFF
VS.
W ILIM INACURRY
D EFENDANT/CLAIM ANT
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Wlllmlna Curry
1575 N.W. 14th Terrace
#105
Miami, Florida 33135
and
A ll parlies having or claiming
to have any right, title, or
Interest In the property herein
described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action lor Forfeiture on the
following property In Seminole
County, Florida: $1.455 00 In
United States Currency has been
filed against you In the Circuit
Court In and for Seminole
County. Florida. You are re
quired to Mrve a copy ot your
written delenMS. It any, to It
upon M A R Y A N N K L E IN ,
P la in t if f 's attorney, whose
.address Is 114S-34lh Street.
Sanlord, Florida 13773 9144 on or
before Ihe 17th day of January,
1444, and flla lha original with
the Clerk of this Court either
before M rvice on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
alter; olherwlM a default will
be entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
p la in t lo r F in a l O rde r ot
Forfeiture.
Dated on November M, 1443.
(SEAL)
M ARYAN N E MORSE
as Clerk ol the Court
by Ruth King
' As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 4. 4, II. 14.
1443
D EM 34
could have a permit with a
revolver, but If you chunged to
an automatic weapon, the same
permit would still make It legal."
He also objects to the present
policy of licensing weapons. He
explained, "When you purchase
a new gun from n denier, you arc
required to submit a registration
form to the Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobucco und Flrcurms stating
that you are the owner." Bcary
suld. "But If you sell It or give It
to another person, no forms have
to be filed. Evcntunlly, If some
one who tins that gun commits a
crime, you are the one who Is
Identified ns the owner of the
gun."
Bcury said tills policy certainly
Is of little value In helping law
enforcement to Identify guns
used In the commission of
crimes.
Information from Iha Aaaoclatad Praia it
contained In this raport.
Legal Notices
SECTION 44434
ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS
Sealed BIDS will be received
by Seminole Community College
(Owner), 100 Weldon Boulevard,
Sanlord. Florida from 1:00 a.m.
until 3:00 p.m. local time, on
O acem ber 31. 1991 at the
Mulll-PurpoM Room ol Building
"C ” . Student Center, for R E
N O V A TIO N OF W A T E R A
SEWER SYSTEM. SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY COLLEOE. Bids
w ill be opened Immediately
thereafter In the aforementioned
M ulti PurpoM Room.
The College will be closed lor
business Irom 4:00 p.m. Decem
ber 17, 1441. and no mall will be
delivered to the College until
January 4, 1444. Therefore bids
must be delivered lo the above
appointed location for receipt
(Multl PurpoM Room) on Ihe
exact day of the bid opening.
December 33, 1441. between the
hours of |:00a m until 3:00pm
(Bid opening lime) Local Time.
Bids arriving through the mall
w i l l be c o n s id e r e d nonresponsive and returned to Ihe
Mnder unopened
A ll materials and equipment
lu r n ls h e d and e l i w o rk
perform ed shall be In a c
c o rd a n c e w ith d ra w in g s ,
specifications and other con
t r a d documents pertaining
thereto, which may be examined
at the following locations:
I. C o n k l i n , P o r t e r A
Holmes Engineers, Inc., 500
West Fulton Street. Sanlord.
Florida.
3. Central Florida Builders
Exchange, 340 N. Wymore Rd.,
Winter Park. Florida.
3. F.W. Dodge. 400 E. South
Street. Suite 104, Orlando, Flor
ida 33401.
Copies of the CONTRACT
DOCUMENTS may be obtained
. aUbe/dBFjsxfiYwkUa.OnrtMLX-HolThes-EhBlKItfs. Inc.. P O.
Box 3400. 500 W. Fulton Street.
Sanford. Florida 33773-340* at a
cost of $75 00 per set (non
refundable) In cash or check
made payable lo Conklin. Porter
A Holme* Engineers, Inc
Each BID shall be submllted
In a Mated enveicpe showing Ihe
name of the B ID D E R and
marked ''REN O VAT IO N OF
WATER A SEWER SYSTEM.
S E M I N O L E C O M M U N IT Y
CO LLE G E.''
A Bid Bond properly executed
by Bidder and a qualified sur
ety. or a Cashier's or Certified
Check on any commercial bank
licensed In Florida, for not lass
than flva parcenl (5%) of
amount ol bid payable to Owner,
must accompany each bid as a
guarantee that Bidder will not
withdraw Irom competition lor
thirty (10) days after opening
bids, and In the event contract Is
awarded to Bidder, he will,
within ten (10) days thereafter,
enter Into contract and furnish
Ihe required Performance Bond
and Paym ent Bond, falling
which he shall forfeit deposit as
liquidated damages. Bid Bond.
Perlormance Bond and Pay
ment Bond must be secured
Irom an agency of the Surety
Company having an established
place ol business In Florida and
be duly licensed to conduct
business therein.
Bid Bond or check ol unsuc
cessful bidders will be returned
within thirty (34) days alter
time of o$>*nlng of bids.
Address each bid to: Seminole
Community College, 100 Weldon
Boulevard, Sanlord. Florida
33771, ATTN: A.J. Vavreck.
Vice President ol Administra
tion and Finance.
Bids may be held by Ihe
Owner lor a period not exceed
ing 40 days Irom the date ol Ihe
Bid opening for Ihe purpoM ol
reviewing Bids »nd Investigat
ing Ihe qualifications of Ihe
Bidders prior to awarding the
Contract.
The Owner encourages the u m
ol M B E /W B E and D BE as
general contractors and/or sub
contractors.
Bidders must certify that they
do not, and will not, maintain or
provide for their employees any
(acllllles that are segregated on
the basis ol race, color, creed,
or n a t io n a l o r ig in . Such
certification shall be enclosed
with the Bidder's sealed bids.
Bidders must complete the
Public Entity Crimes statement
( S e c t io n 00410 o l th e s e
specifications).
Bidders must complete Ihe
Florida Trench Safety State
ment (Section 00430 ol theM
specifications).
Owner reMrves the right to
waive Informalities In any bid.
to reject any or all bids In whole
or In part, with or without cauM.
and/or lo accept bid which
Owner considers In his best
Interest.
Drawings and specifications
w ill be Issued only by the
EnglnMr and all questions rela
tive to bidding shall be directed
to his of lice.
Publish: December3.9.14,1441
DEM 34
There's No Comparison
I
Cell Isl-fite
f
) 500-A(S-M ^
Continued from Page 1A
distributor In Florida for
several years, discontinued dis
tribution after last year.
This year Eckerd Drugs has
the Florldn distribution rights.
The sale proceeds are going to a
favorite charity of drug store
chuln founder Jack Eckcrd, Abil
ities. The Clearwater rehabilita
tion program trains disabled
people and helps them find Jobs.
Over the years, the sale of
Santn Dollars has raised about
$8 million for charities from
national organizations like the
American Cancer Society and
Easter Seals to local childrens
hospitals, food banks and a
camp for physically disabled
children.
Clients of Abilities helped
usscinblc the Santa Dollars dis
tributed In Florida. The workers
were paid minimum wage to
□See Santa, Page 8 A
Legal Notices
Legal Notlcee
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
vqniiies, itv3.
M ARYAN N E MORSE.
Clerk of the Courts
By Dorothy W. Bolton
N O T IC E : A M E R IC A N S
WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF
1490 - A D M IN IS T R A T IV E
O RD ER NO. 43-37. PERSONS
WITH A D ISA B ILIT Y WHO
N E E D A S PE C IA L ACCOM
MODATION TO PARTICIPATE
IN T H I S P R O C E E D I N G
SHOULD CONTACT ADA CO
ORDINATOR AT 30t NORTH
PA R K AVEN U E, SUITE N. 301,
SANFORD, FLORIOA U77t AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
THE P R O CEED IN G . T E L E
PH O N E 407-113-4310 E R X T .
4137; I 400 OSS-0771 (TDD). OR
1-400-455 1770 (V). VIA FLO R
IDA R E LA Y SERVICE.
Publish: Oecember*. 14,1443
OEM 40
O FT H E EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 93-3335 CA IAA
CITY OF SANFORD POLICE
D EPARTM ENT,
Plaintiff.
T E R R E L L E R V I N ,
ALPHONZACOSBY.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF FO RFEITU RE
PROCEBDINO
TO: T E R R E L E R V IN .3704
WASHINGTON STREET.
SANFORD. F L
ALPHONZA COSBY. 1711
WASHINGTON STREET,
SANFORD. FL
LINDA WARREN.404
W ILLOW AVENUE.
SANFORO. FL
and all others who claim an
Interest In the below described
property.
Chief Ralph R u s m II. of the
Sanford Police Department,
Sem inole County, F lo rid a ,
th ro u g h h is o f f ic e r s , In
vestigators or agents. Mired the
subject property, to-wit:
$744.1* and *473.43 U.S.
CURRENCY
on October 13, 1443, at or near
Seminole County. Florida, and I*
preMntly holding M id property
for the purpoM ol forfeiture
pursuant to Sections 413.701-707,
F lo rid a Statutes, has R E
QUESTED that an Honorable
Judge ol Ihe Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l Circuit.
Seminole County. Florida. Issue
a Finding ol Probable Causa
why the above property should
not be Ior felted to the above
agency. You will be m M a copy
of the Finding ol Probable
CauM once It Is signed by the
Judge and It will advlM you how
T SI iX
& S iX X t* -™
H E R E B Y C E R T IFY that a
true and correct copy of the
foregoing has been furnished fo
the above named addresses by
U.S. registered m all, ralurn
receipt requested, this 33rd day
of November, I44J.
NORMAN R. WOLFINGEH
STATE ATTORNEY
BY: Anne E. RichardsRutberg
Assistant State Attorney
Florida Bar #3*7401
Office of Ihe Slate Attorney
100 Eatt First Street
Sanlord. F L 33771
407-113'7S14
Publish: November 3* A De
cember 3,4,4,1441
D EL 370
IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT,
EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO.i 4I-1344-CA-14-L
CALIFORNIA F E D E R A L
BANK, a Federal Savings Bank,
as successor In Interest to
Cellfornla Federal Savlngsand
Loan Association.
Plaintiff,
W AYNECRUN KLETO N
and hit wile,
KAREN CRUN KLETO N .
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur
suant to a Summary Final
Ju d g m e n t e n te re d In lh a
above styled cauM. I will M il lo
the highest and best bidder tor
cash on the llth day ot January,
1444. at 11:00 a.m. at Ihe west
front door of the Seminole
County CourlhouM, Sanford,
Florida, the following described
property:
Lot 40. The Highlands. Section
four, according lo the plat
thereof as recorded In Plal Book
19, Page 44, ot the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
DATED this 30th day ol No
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OP
THE ItTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO.: 93-1094-CA-I4-L
H ARRY REIN,
Plaintiff, vs.
W AYNE J. W ALM ER, SR. and
TRACE Y L .W A L M E R ie ta l,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk of the
C ir c u it Court of Sem inole
County, Florida, will, on the 4th
day ol January, 1444, at 11:00
A.M. at the West Front Door of
the Seminole County Court
house, Sanlord. Florida offer for
M le and sail at public outcry to
Ihe highest and best bidder tor
cash, the following described
property situated In SEMINOLE
County, Florida:
Lots 10 and 11, Block IS,
T f l i l ' t - , ■» r - .A i l
fC ’ 'C R O P
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that we
are engaged In business at *05
F lo rid a Avenue. Longwood,
Florida 13750, Seminole County,
Florida, under the Fictitious
Name of BANKW AY FUND
ING. and that we Intend to
register M id name with the
D iv is io n of C o rp o ra tio n s ,
Tallahassee. Florida, In ac
cordance with the provisions of
Ihe . Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To-WIt: Section 145.04, Florida
Statutes. 1441.
Security National Recovery
A Insurance.Inc.
Patrick Miller, President
Publish: Decembers, 1441
DEM-44
"YOUR FREE
CATAIOG KNOCKED
M Y SOCKS OFF"
Wo got that sort ol common! all tho time. Pooplo nro
improssod that our Iroo Consumor Information Catalog
lists 60 many Iroo and low-coal govornmont booklols.
Thom uro moro than 200 in all, containing a wealth ol
valuable inlormation.
Thoy toll you how lo make monoy, how to *avo
monoy and how to Invost it wisely. Thoy loll you about
lodoral bonofils, housing and looming activities lor
childron. Thoy till you in on nutrition, hoalth, |obs,
and much, much moro.
Our Iroo Catalog will vary likoly iniproso you, too. But
Ural you havo to gol It. Just sand your nomo and
addross lo:
C o n s u m e r Inform ation
C e n te r
D epartm ent K O
P u e b lo , C o lo ra d o
81009
a se«s* ***** * K 4 >S #*—
»*»
ml
* 0 la r w » e »
Y*—
CHULUOTA; as’ recorded' In
P la l Book 3. Page 54. Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida, fogefher with Ihe Im
provements thereon and the
fixtures and equipment therein
contained and which premlMS
a/k/a Stale Road 414 and Third
Street, Chuluofa. Florida,
pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment
entered In the caM pending In
M id Court, the style of which Is
Indicated above.
WITNES my hand and official
M ai of M id Court this 30th day
of November, 1443.
(SEAL)
M ARYAN N E MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton. O.C.
In accordance with the Amer
icans with DlM bllllles Act, per
sons needing a special accom
modation lo participate In this
proceeding should contact Court
Administration at 101 N. Park
Ave.. SI*. N30I. Sanford. Florida
13771. telephone (407 ) 3134130.
Ext. 4137, not later than Mven
(7) day* prior to the proceeding.
If hearing Impalrad. (TDD)
l too -455-0771 o r Voice (V)
1-400-455-4770, via Florida Ralay
Service.
Publish: December 9,14.1443
OEM-41
�t •
SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 9, 1093
Santa
Appeal
and 1993 at taxpayer expense.
A c c o r d in g to the e th ics In
"I tnadc flic phone calls and I vestigation. a total of $44.30 In
paid them hack, no what's the big personal long-distance calls were
dcnl?" said Morse Wednesday. “ I made using the state SUNCOM
paid for the calls on an annu service. Personul colls are pro
alized basis rather than pay 90 hibited on the state wide service.
The investigation found Morse
cents one month or BO cents
another. I’ve always done It that paid the county $9.90 as u partial
reimbursement Aug. 23. 1992.
way."
The commission. In their ruling uftcr ZaJIcek filed a complaint
made public Tuesday, ordered with the Stutc Attorney's OITIcc
Morse be Issued a letter of on Aug. 13. 1992. The State
admonishment, but no other ac Attorney's Office found no luws
were violated In November. On
tion be taken.
Joseph ZuJIcek. the former Aug. 19. 1993. Morse repaid the
clerk's employee who filed the balnnce of the money owed to the
complaint, suld lie wan dlsap- county.
A review or the September
potnlcd more action was not
1992 SUN CO M call record for
taken against Morse.
"I am n concerned citizen and I Morse's extension showed 14
did what I could to save the calls were placed from Morse's
taxpayer's money." ZaJIcck said. office and none were received. Of
"I gave It my best shot and that's that number. 10 were found to l>c
personal calls. The daytime calls
the end of It."
were charged at 10 cents per
Morse called the com plaint
political. ZuJIcek was a supporter minute.
The calls Included culls to the
of her re-election opponent. Mona
Republican National Committee
M cGrr, *
The letter, from ethics chair ofllccs In Washington, D.C.. the
nutlonul party chairm an's office
man Joel Gustafson, suys In part.
"Public officials arc agents of the In Washington, the Republican
people and hold their positions P a r t y o f F lo r ld u o ffic e s In
H u., lunncr utufe
for the bencllt of the public. Thu Talltthfcto**
people's confidence In their gov- party chan man Hill Taylor In
eminent Is eroded when they Jacksonville, the Mnrtln County
perceive that official decisions Republican Executive Committee
may be based upon private goals and other largely politicallyrelated calls.
rather than public welfare. You
Morse Is the state's national
arc h ca rb y a dm o n ish ed and
urged to make the respect of the commlttccwomun.
Ethics Investigators could not
people In their government your
roremost concern In any future locate all of Morse's call reports
public service you make u n prior to Ju ly 1992 and for the
month of October 1992. Although
dertake."
Morse was elected In I9HH In ethics Investigators tried to de
termine whether Morse deliber
part due to a scandal Involving
her predecessor. David Berrien ately destroyed records In an
and Ills two top aides. Hill Jacobs effort to conceal the personal
and Brad bang. The three were calls, they could find little evi
dence.
Investigated for u sing credit
Investigators did receive a
curds Issued to the Clerk of
Courts office for charging more statement from former county
records clerk Hlllle Rozanskl who
il ia n $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 In p e r s o n a l
expenses. The balances were stated she told Morse of a Feb. 1.
repaid In full after their existence
was revealed. Two crim inal In
vestigations were conducted, but
found no wrongdoing.
Morse said there was no sim i
larity between the two Incidents
because she was repaying the
telephone call debts annually.
She also noted the dollar amount
of her culls were minor compared
to the tens of thousands of dollars
charged by Ucrrtcn and Ills aides.
Z a jlce k 's com plain t alleged
M orse m ode p e rso n a l lo n g
distance telephone calls In 1992
Continued from Page 1A
I
3
1991 county memo which stated
the monthly report provided by
tiic county Telecommunications
Division was the only record of
lo n g -d istance c u lls m ude on
county telephones. Morse denied
knowing of the memo nr having
the conversation with Rozanskl.
Morse said W ednesday she
believed a master call record was
available, so she wusn't con
cerned with tossing the monthly
reports away after she Jotted
down the am ounts for reim
b u r s e m e n t. M o rse s a id the
county has since Installed u
telephone line to her office which
she uses to mukc long distance
calls billed to her household
account.
Ethics advocate Vlrllndlu Doss
recommended the commission
find probable cause Morse had
misused her office by destroying
the records, but take no action
against her. T h e com m ission
disagreed, und decided there was
Insufficient evidence she had
misused her office.
ZuJIcek also filed u complaint
against Morse for providing free
coffee service for employees. Be
tween March 20. 1989 and Aug.
12. 1993. Moist spent ilm o it
$32,000 In Clerk's Olflt c funds to
provide eolfee and lea service to
employees. Formerly, employees
bought their own. or set up coffee
makers In their work areas and
chipped In for the supplies.
Morse said she offered the
service becuuse she often found
employees were making runs to
the grocery store to buy suppllo«
or going to the courthouse snack
bar. Morse said the cofTcc service
was nlso provided to the public,
and Jurors. Form erly. Judges
provided eofTee to Jurors. Morse
said.
D oss and the e th ics c o m
mission found there was no proof
Morse violated any laws by pro
v id in g the coffee service to
employees.
Continued from Page 7A
apply Santa's sticky face to the
dollars. The work helped build
their self-esteem as well as buy
groceries. T h is year the collect
ibles arc being sold for $2.50
each, the firs! price Increase In
a c t HARDWARE.tCC h a r d w a r e a
T here will n o t be a lighted boat p arad e
on Lake M onroe Dec. 11, 7 PM as
published in the Sanford H erald..
— fJGTiCE GF PUBLIC fiEARSNG T Q ...
DISCUSS CHANGE IN THE
REGULATION OF LAND USE IN THE
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
CITY COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING
DECEMBER 16, 1993
7 :0 0 RM .
The City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on
Thursday, December 16, 1993, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to
consider the adoption of an amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan. The Public
Hearing will be held in the City Commission Chambers, 100 N. Country Club Road,
Lake Mary. Areas of discussion may Include, but are not limited to, the addition of a
future land use district to be entitled "Professlonal/Office", the designation of certain
properties as "Professlonal/Office" approximately located on the north side of Lake
Mary Boulevard, south of Seminole Avenue, east of the Forest subdivision and west
of Fourth Street and located on the north side of Sun Drive and south of Lake Emma,
and the status of the Comprehensive Plan. The policies outlined In this document will
affect all property within the City of Lake Mary as shown below.
'll*
hardw are
.
m
•
.
•
•
]
n=e=i
w
0 ^^$ $ ^* * * * -
Stores
<2
SANTA W ill BE HERE ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10TH
R
FROM 3 PM T i l l D PM . RHINO THE KIDS AND YOUR CAMERA, ft
POINSETTIAS
Hsntwmrm
7 0 M in i L ig h t S e t
Strlng-to-strlng sot with
stondy glow or 2-w oy flashing.
C lear or assorled colors for
Indoor/outdoor docoratlng.
U L listed. 0 6 0 00,01
3
^
Lo ca lly G row n
Florist Q uality,
6" P o ts
S a le S t a r t s F r id a y ,
D e c e m b e r 10th
L0NGW00D
LAKE MARY
SANFORO
CASSELBERRY
434 & 427 Publlx Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr.
339-4883
330-6589
321*0885
339-7385
SAN FO RD
STO R E O N LY
A C E HARD WAR EdiCE HARDWARE A d : HARDWARE a\C E HARDWARE diC E HARDWA
r ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTICE OF
CHANGE OF LAND USE AND REZONING
AMENDMENTS TO THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
C O R R E C T IO N
5 th A n n u a l
St. L u c ia F e s tiv a l
Whittle, who years ago. wringing
her hands said. "W hat Is ever
g o in g to b e c o m e o f y o u .
Rosalind?" Is she's created a gift
So the answer to that Sem i that helps thousand*! of people In
nole High m usic teacher, Ms. desperate need of a little inuglc.
Florida In eight ycurs. The bills
originally sold for $2. The extra
money also goes to Abilities.
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD DECEM BER 1 4 ,1 9 9 3
ON DECEMBER 14. 1993. THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS (BCC) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING (ADOPTION HEARING) TO CONSIDER
REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN THE
BCC WILL CONSIDER OBJECTIONS. RECOMMENDATIONS AND/OR COMMENTS FROM
THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS. HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS. ANY LOCAL
GOVERNMENT OR OTHER AGENCY COMMENTS. AND TAKE FINAL BCC ACTION ON A
REQUESTED LAND USE AMENDMENT (AND REZONING ASSOCIATED WITH THE
AMENDMENT) TO THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS DEPICTED BELOW
IN A D D m O N w lM E B C O W ILL C O N S ID E R A M E N D M E N T S T O T H E T E X T O F T H E C O M P R E
H EN S IV E P U W flN 'P A R T I C U L A R , A M E N D M E N T S T O T H E IN TR O D U CTIO N , G O A L S , P O LI
C I E S . O B J E C T I t E S , FINDINGS, IS S U E S A N D C O N C E R N S , M A P S , T A B L E S , F IG U R E S O R
O T H E R G R A P H IC D EPIC TIO N S T O A N Y N U M b tH W
T H E F U L lIJw T N G T i S N '
ELEM EN TS:
*
♦
IM P LE M E N TA T IO N
C A P I T A L IM P R O V E M E N T S
F U T U R E LA N D U S E
♦
*
D ESIGN
* D RAINAGE
C O N S E R V A T IO N
♦
♦
R E C R E A T IO N A N D O P E N S P A C E
LIB R A R Y S E R V IC E S
HOUSING
♦
♦
P O TA B LE W ATER
P U B LIC S A F E T Y
* S A N IT A R Y S E W E R
4c M A S S T R A N S IT
*
* T R A F FIC CIRCULATIO N
SO LID W A S T E
IN T E R G O V E R N M E N T A L CO O R D IN A TIO N
4c P O R T S , AVIATION A N D R E L A T E D F A
♦
CILITIES A N D T H E IN TR O D U CTIO N A N D DEFINITIONS S E C T IO N S O F T H E S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N .
*
*
THE PU BLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN AT 6:00 P.M., OR A S SOON T H E R E A FT E R
A S PO SSIB LE, IN ROOM 1028 (THE B O A R D CH A M B ER S) OF THE SEM INO LE
CO UNTY S ER V IC ES BUILDING, 1101 E. FIRST STREET, SAN FO RD , 32771. A L L
IN TERESTED P E R S O N S A R E U R G ED TO ATTEND AND B E H EA R D R EG A RD IN G
THE R EQ U ES T E D A M EN D M EN TS AND REZONING. WRITTEN CO M M EN T S M AY
B E PR ES EN T ED AT THIS H EARING OR SUBM ITTED TO THE A B O V E A D D R E S S
C/O CO M PREH EN SIVE PLANNING DIVISION, ROOM 3167. THE H EARING M AY
B E CONTINUED FRO M TIME TO TIME A S FOUND N E C E S S A R Y .
S e m in o le C o u n t y
SUBJECT
PROPERTY
SUBJECT PROPERTY
The purpose of this hearing is to receive input from the public and to consider the
adoption of the proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Plan. Interested parties
may appear and be heard regarding Issues addressed in the Comprehensive Plan
and/or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk. Copies of the Plan may be
viewed and Inspected at City Hall, Monday through Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
SITE
NO .
APPLICANT
1
George Viele
%
NOTE: PE R S O N S A R E ADVISED THAT A TAPED R EC O R D O FTH ISM EETIN G IS
MADE BY TH E CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS R EC O RD M AY NOT C O N
STITUTE AN AD EQ UATE R ECO RD FO R THE P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L FROM A
DECISION MADE B Y THE CITY. AN Y PERSO N WISHING TO E N S U R E THAT AN
AD EQ UATE R EC O R D O FTH E PRO CEED INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR A PPELLA TE
P U R P O S E S IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G EM EN TS AT HIS
OR HER OWN EXPEN SE.
Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceed
ings should contact the City AD A Coordinator at least 48 hours In advance of the
meeting at (407) 324-3024.
m
AMENDMENT
FROM - TO
APPROX
ACRES
Suburban Estates
to
Planned
Development
226.8
LOCATION/REZONING
L o c atio n Abutting Snow Hill Road on the
east. Jacobs Trail on Ihe west and Magnolia
Lako PUD (undeveloped) on Ihe north;
approximalely 350 feel north ol First Street
Rezonlng: From A-1 (Agriculture) lo PUD
(Planned Unit Development) BCC District 1.
Land Use am endm ents on property containing flood prone end wotland areas rem ain subject to
the applicable Conservation land use designation and various overlay zoning classifications and
the provisions relating (hereto.
Parsons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any of these proceedings should contact the Employee
Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours inadvance ol the meeting at 321-1130, extension 7041.
Personsaroadvlsed thatlttheydecldoloappealonydociskm made at thlshoartng. they will need a record ot the proceedings,
and lor such purposo thoy may need toensuro a vorbatlmrocord ot theprocoedlng Ismade, which rocord Includes the testimony
and ovtdence uponwhich Iheappeal is hasod (Florida Statutes. Section 260 0105)
IF Y O U W ISH A D D IT IO N A L IN FO R M A T IO N , p le a se call (407) 321-1130, ext. 7394. C o p ie s
of the Plan A m endm ent R e p o rts are a va ila b le fo r p u b lic review at the S e m in o le C o u n ty
C o m p re h e n siv e P la n n in g O ffice , R o o m 3167, 1101 E a st F irst Street, S an fo rd , betw een
the h o u rs of 8:00 A .M . A N D 5:00 P.M ., M o n d ay thro u g h Frid ay, e x clu d in g h o lid a y s.
|M M |
A
�December 9
T
Sanford Herald
S p o r t s
IN BRIEF
■ i'
- '
,]
Patience rew arded
LOCALLY
A fter 10-month wait, ’H ounds gain som e revenge
R o llin s rip s W arner S o u th e rn
F ro m S ta ff R o p o rts
WIN I KK I’A K K
Fintlc I nlii sm s scored 22
points .uni .IiiIiii S l i d e added I'2 In lead a
h.il.uu ed Knllliis a ll,n k as ilie I a is heal Waruct
Si ml hem MM , iH Wcdncsd.iv
Knhcrl l i l i e s led W .u nci S m ilh e m with I I
points and Kandv (lariier had Id
AROUND THE STATE
G a to rs hold off D o lp h in s
J A C K S ! >\YII.I.K
G u ard C rain llrnwn eon
veiled three nt Inill lice throws III (lie limit 2 I
seeimils in i»lve rinrlda a liH l>7 victory over
.l.n ksi>n. the nil '(*•'. d.lesc.iv
I'liii ida i I HI was led hv J a s o n Anderson's
■ aieei hit’ll l a points and M .u iil Knlsnia with
I J |in m u tiiiislied with I I pnlnls
l.lck si hi vi Hi Id 11Iallied he IIIml Nale Itill Iel Is
In points
WIN I L K I’A K K
ll seems dial Greyhounds,
like elephants, don't Ini H'l
F.ven thounh It happened ovet It) m onths .inn
the inemoiv ol llieli ovei Iline loss lo the l.ake
Howell Silvia Hawks in Iln semlllnals ol tin
•IA District 9 Hh l‘* soccer lournaitienl is siill
l u s h m die m inds ol die l.vnian C o ry lion nils
And II wasn't |usi die loss hut die i Ik iiiii
stances surrnim dluH li Al Ihe dine, l.vnian was
die No
I ranked team in die stale and was
aim in g tin lis third ennsecullve slate idle Iln
Greyhound* were leadlnu 2 () the uame with less
than If> m m o le s to plav betore l.ake Howell
rallied lor die vlelnry
On Wednesday i n f i l l . that hauntlnn memory
spurred die Cuey h o u n d s lo a 7 d Ihi .ishliiH ol Ilu
Silver Hawks in a Seminole Athletic Contereuee
Hauir played at Lake H o w e lls Klch.u d I. Evans
Field
ll was Ihe lllsl meellllH helvveen tile Iwo sides
since Iasi year senulesl
Ihe t«lrIs, had not lo^ulleu about Iasi year's
loss.'' said I.vm.m coach G ary Harnett w ho was
the lat'Hel ol some ■ rlllelstn lor his slraleny in the
Lake Howell name Iasi veal
NolhliiH had In he
said
I lie H bK wen tuetilallv ready
I hcv ve
hi en lookliiH loi ward lo d iis name all season
While ilu hm *s wanted lo will tills Haiiu we
vvo l k ill lo k e ip ll III pel si'pei live We stressed
ilu- Important e ol all out names analnsi Class 5A
opponents I In' seedtnH faint luniii held advan
r.iH*') 1,1 the dlsiin I lournam ciil will he based nil
a team's wIimliiH pereenlaHe aHalllsI Cla ss 5A
(ipponeuls
Leading die ( iie\ hounds was Danielle G a r ie d .
who eullei led d i n e H"uls and an assist In lie?
Hist name with I vm.in since IiciiiH named lo die
H u lle d S la t e s S o c c e r F e d e ra tio n w o m e n ’s
I ludci 2d iinllonnl leam pool
Sara Kane added two noals and two assists
Da ova Itar i is scored two H".ds and had an assist
Mu lu-lle Si Louis and Kelly S l i n k i e r each had
an assisi
While die Dual scon sunncsicd •» ">"• Eakc
Howell didn't H" rphrlly. lakliiH IT shots and
Ion Iiih L y m a n |>oalle Cheryl Huberts In maki
nine saves
Lake Howell created a loi eliaiu es. espeelallv
eailv in die name." said Harm'll
I think we did
it H'»"d |uh ol Inti it Ini* their shots lo tnui>h annles
lull they M‘ *l some nil H'"’d shots and I hervl had
lo make a couple hlH saves eat Iv
ll was Roberts' eluhlh shutoul nl die season
and her third In a row
L y m a n look .TO shots on Hoal and had a I "
advantaMc in corner kicks Iom Inn Lake Howell
'keeper L y n n Sum lln skl In come up with 12
saves.
Ihe G r e y h o u n d s also win die ImUot varsllv
l>aiue. 2 I
Now H I overall and 4-0 In die S A C l.vnian w ill
.•>, die f'rsl halt ol lls lonferenee si lu dllle
with a name al Lake Marv I'Hrlav nlHhl Lake
Howell plays at Lake Hranllev Friday main
v v r: ' '
RAMS BLANK LIONS
L A K H M A K Y — Annie Olson scored two H"als
Sec Soccer. I*uj{e 211
W e is s may reject arb itratio n
Lake Mary,
Lyman still
unbeaten
on the mat
MIAMI
Shortstop Wall Weiss. Irnsiraled hv
\V hat III perceives as tile Florida Wallins
Indltlciciicc low.nil him. plans lo rc|ccl IIk
leam s i >
1lei ol sal.n v at hit ration
Weiss said lie d eonsldel lakm n less monev
lim n anothei ■ Inh in a m u l l i vear deal ralliei
i li.in ai i i pi a one v ea i ai lull a IIon eon 11ael with
i lie Mai Inis
S h e ffie ld se e k s c o u n s e lin g
MIAMI
I lo rnl.i M a r lin s shu'.Her (i.nv
S h 'llii Id has >\pn sseil rcnrcl a him I Ills lalesl
hi nsh with tin law and plans In meel Willi the
i, am psv'i tiiili>Hisl tot i onnselniH r>riiri.il mail
ai>ei llavi I lomhiovvski said W'ednesdav
Hhcllii III v\ is alleHedlv illlV IIIH Ills l e l i a t l
I I si a i Iissa i IV el I III mpll wllell .11'tested Si mil IV
neat i >tlamia ■ and i burned vv IIh rei klcss (Irlvlnn
and di iv iiih mulct iln mllneiii e
F ro m S tn ff R e p o rt*
I.AKK MAICi
ll.u ked hv livi
plus ilu l.aki M arv K.mis ic matm d
unhealeu Wednesdav with a II 2 >
w in over Warn i I’. u k m i hir*.h
school w lest III IH dual lilt • I
Nale Mm lu ll I I2 '> poiuulsi Mik*
L a u re n t 1 I JO|
I i a vis i i i vv loi .1
1 15|. I’ai I’.uoline I H>iil and Knn< II
luiiipp (IleavvvveiHhiI all won wiih
plus lor tlie h a m s (9 (>|
Lak< Maiv s iu M .ii don will hi m
die l.vnian < hrlsim a s I mn ii.me m
Ihis weekend
AROUND THE NATION
W. K e n tu c k y to p s O s p re y s
H( )W I.INli i IKKKN. Kv
1h
p o in ts
io
l e a d i* t| * h t p l a v e r s
as W e si ei n
K e n in i kv
W ednesdav
m nhi
heal
GREYHOUNDS ROLL
Je ll Boners scored
m
d o n h le
flflu rc s
N o r lli
M o r u la
12 9 - 9 1
Milan suit i si oied 2 I lor N inth Florida (111.
li ii Indian lorn ol lorn J p o ln t e r s Kleesell Hoh . iii
Imished wlih 17 A .non Nichols I I llohhv
I’aiion I i and i hrls Sneed lit
o d D S td S
tji v c j
r i d m ••i o i • u
\ •u o
( I I A K I.o l II
Winston < up drlvei llohhv
ll.m n lio n has heen named In Felix Sahales lo
till the v. ii ani d iiv ci s seal ol the Salieo Kaclnn
No lo i . ii lor ilu |‘ MM W liision t up season
Hamilton hen*m Ids careei In Winston C u p
i.n mu hv driving one ol the ears lor the movie
Days ol riumder
lie completed a llmlled
si In dull loi ilu 1999, in.maHlnH a lup IO llnlsli
ai Dovci Downs IniernalUnial Speedway He
won tin NASI Alt WlnsKMi C u p rookie ol the
vear honors m I!MH
P a n th e rs get b e st of K in g s
I N G L E W O O D . C a lll
— A n d r e i l.o m a k ln
scored twice in less iliau three minutes lo snap a
2 2 lie m the second period and Jesse Hclunncr
had three asslsis as the Florida Panthers
completed a two Ha me sweep In Snot hern
( ahloinla with a f> 5 victory over the l.os
Ani'eli s K iiiHs on Wednesdav nlHhl
WHAT’S HAPPENING
B o y s ’ B a s k e tb a ll
Sominolo at Wymoro Toch Junior varsity al S
p m , varsity at 7 30 p m.
F re sh m e n B o y s ’ B a sk e tb a ll
Lake Brantley at Sominolo, 7 p.m
Lako Mary al Ovlodo, 4 30 p in,
Lako Howoll al Lyman. 6:30 p.m.
G ir ls ’ B a sk e tb a ll
Lyman at Lako Mary Junior varsity al 6 p m.,
varsity at 7:30 p.m
Lako Howoll at Lako Brantloy Junior varsity at
6 p.m.. varsity al 7 30 p.m.
Croscont City nt Orangowood Christian. 4:30
p rn
B oys’ Soccer
Ovlodo at Sominolo Junior varsity al 5:15 p.m ,
varsity at 7 p.m
Lako Brantloy at Lako Howoll Junior varsity at
5:45 p.m., varsily at 7:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
7 JO p m . — W K C F
Indiana I’aeeis. |L|
IH. Orlando Muffle al
C o m p lo t o lis t in g * o n P a g e 2 B
H f t i l d P h o to by M a ik H a h i %
Sominolo s Danny S chn ack (lorogroimd) and Lako
Howell's Jimmy Dovanoy (background) battled tor throo
periods and Ihon some last night Schnack took a 6 1
load into tho third period botoro Dovanoy ralhocl In the
final seconds to ho tho scoro and forco ovortimo
S c h n a c k c a m o b a c k in ovortimo to socuro the win
‘O lder’ Tribe bests Silver Hawks
Oy T O N Y D o S O R M IE R
Herald Sports Editor
S A N F O K I) - In Ihe llle nl any dynam ic enlllv he ii a
hu m a n helnH- a business, nr an athletic leam. a slunk'
year can make a IniH'' dltlcrencc
I hal was app.uenl Wednesday nlulii as Ihe Semlnulc
Ill^li Sehnol wiesdliiH team upeiied Ilu lumie puillnn <>l
lls 199T-94 eauipalHii and celebrated I’arenls Nlnld
with a 57 :10 Semliuile Athletic Conlereiiee win nvci
Lake Unwell ai die Hill Flem in g Memnrlal G y m n a s iu m
While hnth the Semliuile squad nl second yeni coach
Hill CaiiHlu ll and die Lake Unwell Silver Hawks nl
III si year coach K a n d y DcAnnelii arc yiimifl. the
Scm ln o lcs were a Hide stronger while die Silver Hawks
were a III lie 1 awer
"W e l e d we have a sluin g foundation.'' said <‘au^hell
"We |usl have In keep workliiH harder and harder In H' l
S E M I N O L E i f . L A K E H O W E L L )0
10)
D o u b le lo r t e i t 1IJ
J u v l i c e I SI p i n , G . i r o K l o V8 II*
S ch n a ck
( S i lie. D v v u n e r
1O T 1 IJ)
f M l I e r m n n I S l by i n i u r y d a l A u l l over
F' k q u e l 1)0
U e n d l e lo n IS l p in n e d B a n d e r S I l)»
L H ee d I L M ) pi n n ed
S i i e i r y S )0 H 0
l o q b u m S i p in n e d A r n r l l V ; ] 141
C o u n l i IS) itiai or
d e l W Hee d 1 1 6 l i )
T n / i l n o i L H I p i n n e d f o v l e i ) 08 160
Bm de.ell
( S i p i n n e d M o o i e 1 I) 1/1
A n d e r vo n I L H I p m n e d M e in . m d e ) I 08 18*
M n c h e i l (S i pi n n e d F * n * i U I I) )) 0
Olv n n i L H I p i n n e d Y o u n w i n t I 0)
HVY
K i n g ( S ' p m n e d B .m q 41
Junior vmvity Luke Howell J6 Seminole id
in wheie vvi waul u*he
I’l l haps Ilu hlHH,'sl dlllcrcnce between die Semllinles
and Sllvei Haw ks Wednesdav in fill was Illness and
luiiHhncss when lallHiii d snm elliln uCatiHliell lias heen
preaching In die Tribe Ini over a vear and DeAiifteln Is
IlilrudiieiiiH I" Ilu- Sllvei Hawks
W e
an
so
v 'o iiu n
'
s a id
D e A n H e lu .
w lin
t ’L K A K W A T E K — Katie Hardman. Ihookc
Sullivan, and Klin Wood nl B r n w n 's C e n iia l each
claimed state ch am pionships In Individual event
competition al die United States G ym n a stic s
Federation's Level f>stale meet Iasi weekend
Hardm an won the state cham pionship hi die
floor exercise with a score nl B.40. S u lliv a n ’s
state dtle came nil die vault, where she scored a
c).40. Wood look the slate crow oil die uneven
parallel bars with a score nl !J J7f>
AIoiih with hci slate cham pionship In the Horn
exercise, Hardm an also placed s n n n d hi die
vault (9.TO) and cam e In sixth on die uneven
bars (9.225) In Hive her a second-place llnlsli In
the All-Around competition vvllli a composite
score of TG.625.
Wood came In filth on the vault (9.151 and
etplith In the floor exercise (9.151 lor a lillli-place
showing 111 the All Aro un d standings |T(i.H75).
A d d it io n a lly . Ilru w n ’s G en tral le a in m a le s
Michelle Irvine. Valerie Barlow, and Lindsay
Robinson turned lu niitstandhiH pcrlnrinanccs
Irvine look second In the vault cn m pcddnii lm
her aH‘- flroup with a score nl 9 45 Barlow placed
second on Ilu- balance beam with a 9 125
Robinson came In l bird lu ilu vault vvIll i a mark
of 9.40.
d c a llllH
L A K E M A H Y 44 W I N T E R I ' A H K J i
10)
B in d le y i l M l d e i
T i a i h n n k . H i 111
M u t o i W t ’ i m n i o i il e f C l n y l o n 16 v II*
.........
I LM > m n | o i d e i C b e l b 1/ 8 l ) i
M i l l he > l M
p in n e d Y u d d i n l i m e n n 1)0
L n u ie n i
LV
p i n n e d H i v e i r n t i m e n n 11)
C o l n n v U Ai 1 d ei
M a l i / 4 140
M n r r i v i L M I m a i o r d el H u g h e s
score n n M l
C i i w l o r d ( L M l pinned 1 rnsh
IS2
D y e I W P I p i n n e d C.»\ey l U) 160
l/ l
P .iro lin e « L M i pm ned A rn o ld > S i
F ishe'
K u y H e n d o H <WF’ > dec F o s t e r * *
>8’
iWP) b y for fed 220
pmneef
Confino tim e n
HVY
Jumpp l V
........ .
Mlv elr rt I 29
Junior v a n i t y l ,tke M n r y •»I Wn*fer P.»r k
L Y M A N 4/ U O ON F. 18
10)
F l o r v t f L - p m n e d He< her
•• 112
W fu f tm q fo n ( L l by for fe l l 119
A Porfnoy l
dec P.n»ef 14 8 I2S
H u n f e r 1L >let M u r o M 8
DO
T u ch er ( (8) p i n n e d G o d h m I S4 MS
S a m e r o ( L l de c W M u r o I? 6 140
D e itm * H
p tn n ed M P o r t n o y J 02
MS
Senn
M (!••<
G l u m m o S I <Of ) IS2
S tn it h l l
de« It.»»* . »«
8 1 140
A c b o n q ( L l p i n n e d Kopyfht? I 21 M l
M e le n d e z I L ) p tn n ed A n d e r s o n 1 1 189
M*m '«*n
( B t fti nior dec H e b e r t M* 4 220
Poped1 t
p m n e d Mec h ie 1 M H V Y
S / i i f i f l l * t»y lor .*
J u n io r v / i r i l t y tttxine 2 7 L y r m i n l i ______________
S e c T r i b e , l>uf{c 2 B
Brown’s trio earns state titles
S p s c l a l t o t h « H e r a ld
Is
xv 11 h m a n v " I d i e s a m e c h o r e s t h a t t ' a u H h e l l l a c e d w h e n
<IK L A N D C »
Joev I Ion s did
vvlial In had lo do and Ills l.vnian
Ic a m m alcs lulluvvt d soil W 'd iie s
day nlHhl putllllH l"H' dn i a 17 Is
win ovi l Ilu host Itooiii l l i a v I lutes
I,ii i d with vviesdlliH •
|e||l.lie o p p o n e n t III l l o o i i ' s
Alllleillie Hi i ki I III Ilu H> I pound
-a.i_■ ■ i
■■ J — ,_uuj_lu._ U _
sen mils In sl.nl Iln IU' v humid in
Ihen Inin ill dual m i ' ' win ■>i ilu
season w illiunt a Ii*ss
Hi) .ii do A< lime, ' l l ’"
1
Cat Ins Meli ndi / I l V I» .md Nil k
I'upei k (2201 also fi nish n il lust
pel mil pins lui Lv'in.ill*
The Grevliuiuuls will hnsl l i n n
.iiiiiu.il < Inisim us 11 ’i11 ii.iiih hi ibis*
weekend.
Mallow parlayed hci second-place shnwiiiH on
Ihe balance beam alunfl with a lillli on the
uneven bars (9.251 and a l« lh In the .......
exercise |M <»7.r>l Ini a lillli-place llnlsli In llte
All A inu iul eninpellllnii Chi TO|
Nlelmle W illiam s used a Iniirlh place llnlsli In
die floor exercise (9.T25) to place sevenlh in die
All-Ariiim d slandlnfls |TB DO).
Carrie Crown and Brittany C iu p e lied lur sixlli
m die Ilnur exerelse (9 (>5| Crupc- also look Hindi
nil Ilu- uneven bars l 1251 on hci way to placing
ninth In die All-Around eumpclltlou IT5.B5I
M ill nl die Id Brown s ( enir.il Hvumusis who
qualified Ini Ihe si.He meet placed in al least one
. vein, colli i iii. h ........ .
“»
amniiH
l hem
Ihe A m erican Twisters claimed die team
cham p ionship Laflcurs Larfln was second ahead
nl Laflcurs T a m p a , Gem in i. Brown's Central, and
Palm Beach Spoi ls
l iu* state eham|>ini»shl|> meet «oiieluclrs tins
year's i-ompulsurv u m ip e li lln n schedule lur
L e v e l 5 Hvimiasls. who are scheduled to heflln
i eslrleled optional enmpelhloii alter the shill nl
die new vear.
Also Brown's Central will he sending a team In
die Buckeye Nalloiial ('lassie In ( ohnnlms. Ohio,
die weekend nl I-eh 17 20
C a rte r & S o n s
to p Y o u n g G u n s
F ro m S ta ff R o p o rts
S A N F O R D — Carter and Sous ennllimed lls
I.ile-season rush Wednesday. detealhiH Ilu
leaflue-leadlnn Younfl G u n s. 15-12, I 15. Hi 14
lor the second week III a row III die S. iiiIo k I
Keerealloii C o e d Bower Volleyball Lcannc ai
S.mloi d Middle School
Also. C razy WI iihs scored wins In back to
hack weeks lor die llrsi dine llhs season
lopphiH the W a n na Bees 15 11.9 15. 15 II
In tlich oilier two mulches. C u tler and Sons
dele.lied C ra zy Wlllfls (15-1. 15-9) and die
Wanna dees (15-0. 15 IO). The Y ouiih G u n s
also bested the W anna Bees (15-7. 15 71 ami
( T a zy Winns 115-7. 15 - 12)
With one week lell hi die season, die Y uiiiih
(■m is (2T 4) hold a one-bailie lead ovei C .ulei
and Sons (22 5). They're lollovved hv du
W anna H i t s ((> 2 11and C ra zy W hins IT 241
�*■ - 8«nforrt Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dacambar 9, 1993
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
at SANFORD-ORLANDO
ynfid
d aU iif nifm
*-*-*
to nintM
Pleat rac* — 1/14, Ci J t .lt
tLasttoB
4.00 1.10 2.40
1 Hutkar Image
S.40 4.40
2 Jolly Jo t
1.20
Q (1-9) 23.44/ P (l-l) 31.40/ T (9-1-1) 1M.M
Satan# rac* — 2/4. Di 24JI
1Jd Johnnl Angel
17.00 1.00 440
2 Prankster
0.00 M 0
4 Fra* Wampum
200
Q (1-3) 24.44» P (1-3) 44.40; T (1-3-4) 144.41/
DO (9-1) 144.41/ S (1-3-4-4 ) 434.44
Third rac* - 2/1*. M: 31.22
4 Extended Forces!
2 40 3 40 200
2 Kalsu Rockal
3.40 11.40
4 Im oklaTrlila
4.40
Q <3-4111.44/ P (4-3) 21.44/ T (4-2-4) 134.44
Feurth raea -—9/14. D; 11.44
1 River Mika
4.40 3.X 4.X
5 Easy N Good
4.40 2 40
3 Red River Stormy
3.40
0(1-2)47.44/ P (1-2) 47.44/ T (1-2-7) 171.44
Fifth r a e a - 7/4. Di 24.42
4 Royalblack Magic
14 00 2.00 4.20
1 Dalta Control
2.40 2.00
3 Bonita Anita
4.40
0(1-4)12.44/ P (4-1) 24.44/ T (4-1-1) 747.44
Slsth r a e a - 2/14. C/24.M
7 Vintage Valval
IX
3.40 3.40
1 S|Jenny
3.40 l . X
• Andy Th* Doorman
l. X
Q (1-7) 34.44/ P 17-1) 14.14; T (7-1-0) 2SE.M
Savanth raea — 2/0, A l 20.14
4 Rio* Slnfln
2.40 4.10 n o
4 S|Shannon
0.00 M 0
790
2 Rail Boat
Q (4-4) 44.44/ P (4-4) 22.24/ T (44-7) 144.44/
S (4-4-2-2) 1,224.44
Eighth raea -2 /1 4 ,0 / 41.41
ITaskMcawan
4.20 4.00 2.40
4 Bold N Bara
2.40 4.40
4 Traasura Huntar
12.00
Q (7-4) /,/.«, t« 71-4)4>.44/ T t M
l M
Ninth raea -2 / 4 , Cl 24.74
4 Vision Forca
11.40 7.40 2.40
4 Barnay Brownayts
140 7.40
2 Hot Tippy
•
2.20
Q (4 4) 24.24/ P (4-4) 42.44/ T (44-2) IM.44
14th raea — 2/14, B/ 21.72
1 Task Main Event
. 10 X
4.00 s .x
• Right Footwork
•JO 4.00
4EyotaLonor
14.00
Q (1-2) 31.74/ P (1-1)40.30; T (1-2-4) 7I3.X
11th rac*- 2/0. Ci 24.14
4 Bikini Watchor
12.X 4.20 l . X
17.X 4J0
SMIktyt Slick
7 Sm So Cheerful
MO
Q (2-4) 77.40/ P (4-Ail) 14.44/ P ( A ll! )
14.44/ T (4-2-7) 72144/ TT (1-2-4 A 4-4-7) 44.44/
Jackpot 1.172.44
1 2 th rae a -2/14. A i 21.21
3*0 l . X
IP alltaFaat
3.10
4 M l Chtotlan Dan
3J0 l . X
1Summ Apollo
>.10
QI2-4) L X ; P (3-4) 11.X/T (3-4-1143.M
131h raea — 2/4, B: 20.42
0.40 4.X l . X
4 Fast Fondo
4 00 3.M
1Cagln Flak
4 Summ Dispenser
3.K
Q 11-4) I4.X; P (4-1) 22.20; T (4-1-4 ) 343.30/
QD(3-49I-4)S7.X
U thrac*- 3/0.A/X.33
1Daway Rocknroll
3 00 3.X 4.X
2 Berlin Dantolto
1I.K 14.X
7 Nakot* Barker
l. X
Q (I S) X .X ; P II S) 17.H; T II S-7) M t.X ;
sii-s-7-a)S44.ta
a - s o / H - i x .i x
J A I-A L A
"T
Philadelphia 42. Chicago*, OT
Atlanta 102. Datroll 47
Portland 114, Minna iota 111
L A Cllppart 100. Milwaukee 47
Saattla lot, San Antonio 107, OT
Utah 112. Washington 41
Thursday'• Oamat
Cleveland at Char iott*.7:X p.m.
San Antonio at Atlanta. 7:X p.m.
Orlando at Indiana, 7/24 p.m.
Saattla at Dallas. I : X p,m.
Miam i at Havitan, 4i 24p.m.
Washington at Phoanlv, 4p.m. .
Now York at Ooldan Slat*, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Man's Scares
B A IT
Albright 42. FDU Madison41 American U. 111. Loyola, Md. 44
Arm y 104. Hobart 44
Boston U. 40. Fordham 27
Coast Guard 42. Albertus Magnus 7*
Connecticut 42. Salon Hall 44
Delaware 40, Wldanar 42
Orexel 44. Rider 27
La Salle 42, Phlla. Textile 40
Rhode Island44. Iona 72
Siena 41. Wagner 74. OT
Slippery Rock 4*. W. Va. Weilyn 42
Vermont 104. Mlddlebury 70
W. Connecticut 42. Manhattanvllle 72
Yale 74. New Hampshire 70
SOUTH
Alabama SI. 40, Georgia SI. 24
Ark.-LIttle Rock 44, Tennessee 24
Ark.-PIne Bluff 44. Alcorn St. 24
Arkansas 41 Memphis St. 74
Barry x ; Lynn 07
Eton74. Leas McRae 42
Florida 40, JacfcaamtlRe 47
Furman 44, S. Carolina SI. 40
Kansas 74. N. Carolina St. 27
Kentucky 147, H. Kentucky 74
Louisville 147. MorohaadSt 41
Pu.-8ue *1 Mow Orleans 42, OT
Ratlins 41 Warner Southern 24
Vanderbilt *i, Wake Forest 42. TOT
Virginia Tech 44. N.C. Greensboro 24
W. Kentucky 124, North Florida 41
MIDWEST
Loyola. 111.42. Concordia. III. 24
Miami, Ohio47. Wright St. 22
Penn SI. 71, Akron 42
S.llllnolsSI,M ississippi 40
St. Louis 47. Chicago ff. 44
W. Michigan 42. Evansville 42
Winona SI. 41 Mount Sonar to 44
Wlt.-MllwavkeoS2.Cent. Michigan 44
Wisconsin41 W ll-O rsan Bey 20
SOUTHWEST
Now Mexico 42. Texas Tech 74
Texas A I M 4 1 UNLV 42
FAR WIST
Long Beach St. 41 Cal Poly-Pomona 42
San Diego 7 1 CS Nor (bridge 44
San Francisco 101 CS Stanislaus 42
San Francisco St. 74, Menlo 24
UCLA 40, Tennessee St. 44
FLORIDA 41 JACKSO N VILLE 47
FLORIDA (4-4)
DeClerq 1 4 2 7 2. M lckent 2-4 2-4 10. H ill 1-7
2 7 2, C. Brown 24 3-4 l|, Cross 3 4 00 4,
Anderson 4-4 72 12. Kulsma 17 l-l 12,
Thompson 1-1 00 2, Dyrkolbotn 1-2 02 7.
Totals: 74 21 14-X44.
JACKSO N VILLE (11)
B Brown 112 1-3 12. Fisher 4-400 4. Shaler
1-114 4, Stone 2-12 4 4 10. Burrell 112 14 14.
McClary 34 4-4 II, Livingston 02 77 7.
Johnson 1-2 2-2 4, Martin OO 0 0 0. Russell 00
000. Totals) 21-44203147.
Halltime — Florida 37, Jacksonville 23.
2 Point goals - Florida 114 (Mlckent 2 4.
C.Brown 2 2, Cross 07. Anderson 1-7. Kulsma
1-3). Jacksonville 2 21 (B Brown 1-1 Fisher
03. Slone 03. Burrell 3 7. McClary l-l).
Fouled out — Kulsma, B.Brown, Shaler,
Burrell. Rebounds — Florida 43 (C. Brown.
Dyrkolbotn 4), Jacksonville 34 (Fisher 14).
Assists — Florida 14 (Croat 4), Jacksonville 4
(B.Brown 3). Total fouls — Florida 22.
Jacksonville 24. Technicals — on*. A — 1003
E
at ON LAN DO-SIM IN O LI
Wadnasday night
First gam*
IM arcal
14.40 1.00 ).40
2 Pita
1.00 l. X
4 Pinion
4.K
Q 0-2) 1J.X/ P (11) S U 4 i T (1-2-4) )X J *
lid u lliim
7 P lla A tplrl
24.40 4 00 7.X
4 Otoa-Aguirre
14.X 3.40
3 Marcel Enrlqua
S .X
Wadnasday's Waman't Scores
Q (4-7) 41.21/ P 17-4) 147.44/ T (7-4-1)
EAST
241.44/ DO (1-7) 117.74
Army 74. Marltt43
Third fam a
Boston Collage 71, St. Pater's 43
7 Bato Oyarl
22.00 10.20 S.X
Brandeltaa.Tufll47
) Irlgoyan-Aiplrl
4.20 2.40
Brown 74, Boston U. 44
J Pardo- Enrlqua
2.40
. .O jia iiA je - .P J T J i.'m a a u x r x ia .iM a - if — ,_ . JlotnrJ 42. Sacred Mead .44--------- — _ —
Buffalo 73. Cornell 44
Feurthgam*
FordhSm 43. Manhattan 40
aOlaa Forurla
24.00 4.20 S.40
Georgetown 44. Georg* Washington 40
4 Irlgoyan Aicu*
12.20 21.40
Hartford 24. Yale 24
2 Pinion Enrlqua
3 40
Prlnc*ton44.
Long Island U. 24
Q (4-4) 72.24/ P ( M ) 171.44/ T (4-4-7) 444.14
Rhode
Island70. Northeastern42
Filth gam*
Rutgers 77. St. John's 40
7 Ricardo Oyarl
11.00 4.40 2.00
SOUTH
4 Pardo Chlmala
7.40 4.20
Ala.-Huntsville 44, Georgia Southwestern 24
• Plla-Forurla
S.OO
Alabama 44, E. Tann. St. 42
0(4-7)42.44/ P (7-4) 112.44/ T 17-4-4) 444.44
Alabama St. 44. Oaorgla St. 24
Ststh gama
Connecticut 44, Auburn 22
I Ajplllaga Jota
12.10 14.40 10.00
Ouk* 74, Appalachian 44
7 Rena Aicu*
10 40 2 X
Ftoridaia, Furman 44
2Cola-Erklaga
4.00
F tor Ida ARM 42. Ftorlda Memorial 33
• Q (1-7) 44.44/ P (1-7) 124.44/ T (1-7-7) 444.44
Fla. lnt*rnatl*nal44<Syracu**44
Savanth gama
Ftorlda T*ch 74. Edward Watar* It
lO la a
14.20 12.00 4.20
Maryland 77. Old Dominion 4t
7 Ray at
7.20 4.20
Mississippi St. 47,1. Carolina S3
2ErMaga
2.10
North Carolina 102, Coastal Carolina 2)
Q (7-4) 27.44/ P (4-7 )742.40/T I S M ) 4.44/
N. Carolina St. 42. N. Carolina A IT 41
T (4-7-All) 214.44
S.
Alabama 44. Troy St. 44
Eighth gama
Virginia 7S, Virginia Tach 44
1Aiplllaga G oltli
17.00 14.40 4.40
Xavlar, NO 41. Southern U. 44
4 Mlkal Chlmala
10.20 4.40
MIDWEST
2 Said Erklaga
4.20
Kansas 117. Morgan St. 44
0(1-4) 44.24/ P (1-4) 44.44/ T (1-4-2) 147.44
Marquette II, Georgia 77
Ninth gama
Purduo 44, Notr* Dame 54
4 Aiplllaga Erklaga
12.40 7.40 4.40
SW Missouri St. 71, Nebraska 27
1 Napa Arratola
4.40 4.40
SOUTHWEST
2 Ricardo Baltran
4.40
Arkansas X . DaPaulM
Q (1-4) 27.24/ P (4-1)42.44/T (4-1-7) 177.44/
B u lla r ll Ball St. 20
TT Carryavar 444.44
Midwestern St. S3. Cameron 44
14th gama
Stanford 122, Long Beach SI. 44
3 Baltran
4.K 4.X 2.X
Stephen P . Austin S3, Houston 42
7.K S.X
1 Bob
3.00
2 Ron*
Q (1-2) 23.00/ P (3-1) 114.**/ T (1-1-1) I4S.4*
11th game
3 Aiplllaga Victor
13.X 0.00 o .x
7.40 s.x
IMandlb* Bob
NEW YORK - Tho National Football
7.K
4 Said Arratola
League ln|ury report for this week’s games,
Q (3-1) 10.34/ P (3-1) 44.M; T (7-14) 1 X .X
as provided by the league:
12th gam*
tjtu fd iy
3 Napa-Mtndl
I0.X 4.X l . X
NEW YO RK J IT S (7-3) A T WASHINGTON
4.X 200 (3-4) — Jets/ D6 Leonard Marshall (armIMIkal-Erklaga
4.X
• Said-Bob
ln|ur*d reserve), RB Richie Anderson
Q (7 7) 24.44/ P (2 2) 1I2M/ T 12-7-4) (ankto) a rt out. RB Johnny Johnson (ribs),
217.44/ QO (2-2 A 2-2) 124.29
DT Scott Mersereau (back), TE James
Uth gama
Thornton (abdomen) are questionable. WR
SUralda
20.40 2.40 440 Rob Moor* (ribs), C Jim Sweeney (ankle)
4 Said
4.40 4.00 are probable. Redskins/ DE Shan* Collins
4.20 (tool), OT Jim Wahlor (loot) are out. CB
2 Napa
O (4-7) 44.44/ P (2 4) 277.44/ T (7-4-2) 747.24
Tom Cortor (shouldor),. CB A.J. Johnson
(nock), DT Bobby Wilson (knoo) art ques
tionable DT Jason Buck (shouldor), TE
i: i m e W J . i.J lI L ij
James Jenkins (knee) ere probable.
SAN FRANCISCO (4-2) AT ATLANTA (17)
EASTERN CO N FEREN CE
- 44er»i DE Larry Robarti (knee). WR
Atlantic Division
Odessa Turntr (hamstring), T Steve Wallace
W L Pet. O l
(ankle), RB Ricky Weller* (knee) are
II 4 .733 Now York
doubtful. DE Martin Harrison (groin), WR
Orlando
4 4 .444 2
John Taylor (shoulder) are questionable. DT
Boston
10 1 .224 213 Ted Washington (shouldor) Is probablt.
1
.424
Miami
4
413
Falcons: DE Tim Oroon (knao) Is out: DT
Naw Jar say
* 11 .321 *
Jamas Goalhors (ankto), S Elbert Shallty
Washington
4 II .123 4
(groin) a rt quostlonabla. DE Mai Agoo
Philadelphia
2 11 .111 413
(knee), LB Ron Goorao (back), QB Bobby
Central Dlvlston
Hebort (elbow), WR Mike Pritchard (ribs),
Atlanta
13 4 .720 —
WR Andro Rlson (hamstring), CB Delon
Chicago
1 0 .200 4
Sender* (groin), LB Jasso Solomon (knoo),
Char lotto
• * .471 413
LB Jesslo Tuggle (ankle) ere probable.
7 4 .434 3
Cleveland
* 10 .372 4
Indiana
CINCINNATI ( M l) AT NEW BNOLAND
2 It J l l
Detroit
7
( M l) — Bengali/ De Roosevelt Nix (ankle)
Milwaukee
3 M .174 413
Is oul. RB E ric Ball (ankle). RB 0*1*11 Mile*
W ESTERN CO NFERENCE
(shoulder), WR M ilt Stegall (hamstring) ara
Mtdwost Division
questionable. DT John Copeland (knao), QB
W L Pet. O l
David Kllngtor (hip) a rt probable. Patrtotti
17 1 .444 —
Houston
S Harlon Barnett (groin) Is questionable.
S
.721
4
Utah
11
C LE V E LA N D (14) AT HOUSTON ( M l 12 * .447 S
San Antonio
Browns/ S Eric Turner (shouldor) Is ques
• 1 100 0
Donvor
tionable. DE Bill Johnson (ankle), DE Dan
Minnesota
4 10 .172 10
Footman (hamstring), QB Vlnny Testavsrdo
1 14 024 ISW (shouldor) ara probable. Oltorti DT Ja il Aim
Dallas
Pacific Dlvlston
(leg), RB Lorenio White (hamstring) ara
Saattla
IS 1 431 —
doubllul. O Mika Munchak (knot beck), WR
It 3 .7*4 2
Phoonla
Webster Slaughter (ribs) are questionable
4 7 .241 4
Golden State
LB Mlcheal Barrow (knea), LB Lamar
Portland
to 1 224 4
Lathon (q u a d rlce p -g ro ln ), DT Glenn
LA Clippers
7 4 .431 •
Monigornsry (knee), T David W illiam s
7 II 304 4
LA Laker*
(ankle) ara probable.
4 13 .333 1113
Sacramento
KANSAS CITY (13) AT D EN V ER (7-1) Wadnasday's Oa aw*
CMetai LB Jaime Fields (hand) Is out. $ Tim
Boston 124, Sacramento 113
Watson (hamstring), RB Todd M cN air
N PL I N J U m ii
(concussion) aro questionable WR J.J.
T H IR D TEA M
Blrden (hip), WR Oanen Hughes (knee), DE
Often**
Nell Smith (ribs) are probable. Branco*/ CB
Quarterback — Trtnl D llltr, Frasno State.
Charles Olmry (knee) Is out. TE Reggio
Ru/vtlng
Napoleon
. _ backs - .s
a p o ... Kaufman,
Johnson (ham string). S Dennis Smith
Washington; Calvin Ja
Jones, Nebraska.
(shoulder), T Russell Freemen (ribs), LB
WW* receiver* — Bobby Engrom. Penn
Karl Mecklenburg (ankle). RB Rod Bernsllno
Stele; Joey Oalloway,
y»iOhio Stele.
(hamstring) aro quosllonebl*. DE Shan#
Tight end — Mark Bruenar, Washington.
DroneII (hip), Ell|*h Alexander (ankle), Don
O u a r d i- t a c k la t - Z a ch W la g e rt,
M aggi (back), WR Darryl Hall (shoulder)
Nebraska/ Doug Skartvedt, Iowa Slate;
are probablt
Vaughn Parker. UCLA/ Jell Smith, Ten
S E A T T L E (3-7) AT LO I A N O B L B S
nessee.
RAIDERS (7-3) - Seattle/ CO Carlton Gray
Center - Tom Naltn. Boston College
(ankle), O BUI Hitchcock (hamstring) ara
All-purpose — Andre Coleman, Kansas
quoilloneblo. CB Brian Allrod (enklo), RB
Stale.
John L. W illiam s (knoo) ere probable.
Plactklcktr - Judd Devil, Ftorlda.
RaWersi RB Oreg Robinson (knao), RB
Delens*
Napoleon McCollum (appendectomy) aro
Linemen — Derrick Alexander. Ftorlda
oul. T Grog Skroponak (loot) Is questionable.
Stale/ William Oelnet, Ftorlda/ Lamark
S Rickey Dixon (knot). RD Slav* Smith
Shackerlord, W isconsin/ Hanry Ford,
(ankle) are probable.
Arkansas.
CHICAOO (7-3) AT TAM PA BAY (2 4) Llnabackart — Saan Harris. Arlion*/
Bears: RB Neal Anderson (back). TE Chris
Oewayna D olton, M ississip p i; A u brty
Oodnoy (foot) aro questionable CB Anthony
Beavers, Oklahoma.
Blaylock (hand), LB Dent* Jones (knee), CB
Backs — Dexter Selgtor, Miami; Bobby
John Mangum (hamstring) are probable. < Taylor, Notr* Dame; Chris Hudson, Col
Buccaneers: TE Ty|l Armstrong (knot), DE
orado; O rlanda Thomas, Soulhwotlern
E ric Curry (enkle) aro out. RB Reggie Cobb
Louisiana.
(knot), RB Rudy Harris (neck). CB M erlin
Punter - Brad Faunce, UNLV.
Meyhew (call), C Tony Mayberry (back), LB
Hardy Nickerson (knee), G Bruce Relmer*
(ankle), NT M ark Wheeler (kneel are
questionable O Ian Backlai (knea), LB
A ll Timet EST
Darrlck Brownlow (thigh). S Barnay Bussay
EA S TER N CO N FER E N CE
(shoulder w rlsl), WR Horaco Copaland
Atlantic Dlvlston
(knoo), NT Santana Dotson (knot), S Jerry
W L T P ts OF OA
Gray (knee), T Paul Gruber (groin), S John
NY
Rangers
X * 1 43 107 73
Lynch (thigh), T Rob Taylor (fool). LB
Naw Jarsty
14 7 4 34 42 44
Brodorlck Thomas (thigh) are probable.
Philadelphia
17 11 1 12 122 111
D ALLAS (M ) AT MINNESOTA (14) Florida
11 14 1 22 73 04
Cowboys: S Joe Flshback (knae). RB Derrick
II 14 2 24 X X
Oalner (shoulder) are out. S Kenneth Oent Washington
4 IS 3 21 44 I X
(knee). L B Charles Haley (back) are N Y Islandar*
4 17 1 X <1 42
doubtful. DT Jlmmlo Jonas (shoulder) I* Tampa Bay
Mart(wall Dlv/ttorl
probable. Vikings: S Vencle Glenn (neck).
11 0 7 11 103 X
TE Steve Jordan (knao), QB Jim McMahon Pittsburgh
Rntfon
1) « 4 *? t .- ro
' Todd Srott frthi* r.'i rpallonabts,
Montreal
11 11 4 X 17 74
CB Anthony Parkor (ankl-j) Is probable.
Buffalo
11 11 2 X I X X
DETROIT (7-1) AT PHOENIX (4-1) 10 12 2 31 47 44
Lions: S Bennie Blades (ankto), RB Barry Quaboc
4 17 2 X X 104
Sandart (knao) ara out. DE Dan Owens Hartford
Ottawa
4 14 1 IS 14 114
(knaa), NT law ranca P tla (knao) ara
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
doubllul. RB Gary Andtrton Iquadrlctp), LB
Central
Dlvlston
Pal Swilling (ankto) ara quesllonabto. WR
W L T P ts OF OA
Herm an M oora llh u m b ) Is probable.
14 7 4 42 114 14
Cardinals/ O Ban Colaman (knaa), LB Slav* Toronto
Dallas
14 10 * 34 107 i n
Hycho (knee) are oul. RB Johnny Baitoy
St Louts
14 0 S 13 X 17
(groin), O Mark May (back) ara doubllul. CB
Ootrolt
11 12 1 X 114 X
Stavo Lotion (ankto) I* questionable T Rick
12 IS 4 X 107 111
Cunningham (shoulder), LB David Merritt Winnipeg
Chicago
12 10 3 37 12 X
(ankto) are probable. .
Pacific Civilian
LOS ANO BLBS RAMS (14) AT NEW
17 7 S 24 III *4
O RLEANS (7-1) - Rams; G Keith Lonekor, Calgary
Vancouver
11 13 0 X 41 17
T Tom Nowborry (knee), Jackie Slater
San Jos*
It 14 s 27 71 14
(shoulder), CB Robert Baitoy (knee), WR
Lo* Angolas
10 IS 3 22 104 117
Todd Klnchon (knee ln|ur#d reserve), CB
Anaheim
4 11 2 X 77 42
Todd Lyghl (knee ln|ured reserve), DE
Edmonton
2 » 2 IS X no
Robert Young (kn#o-ln|ur*d reservo) aro out.
Wadnasday’
s
Oamat
LB Shan# Conlan (knot) Is doubtful. S M lk t
Vancouver
4.
Hertford
1
Slawart (ankto), S P al Tarrell (neck) aro
Buffalo3. Ottawa I
quostlonabla. Saint*/ CB Saan Lumpkin
New Jersey 4. Montreal 3
(hamstring), DE Frank Warran (ankto) ara
Edmonton I. N.Y Rangers i, Ito
out. G Chris Port (hamstring) I* doubllul TE
Winnipeg 2, Toronto 4
Hoby Brenner (ankto), CB Reginald Jonas
Dallas 3. Pittsburgh 7
(knao), TE Frank Walnwrlght Inack) ara
Ftorlda 4, Las Angeles 2
quastlonabto. RB Darek Brown (ankto), LB
Thursday's O* me*
DaMond Winston (fool) artprobabto.
Vancouver at Boston, 7:IS p m
B U FFA LO (14) AT PH ILAD ELPH IA 117)
Quebec el Now Jersey, 7:32 p m.
— Bills; WR Andre Reed (elbow), S Mark
W*shlnglon*IPhllad*lphla.7:32p m.
Kalso (head). LB Mark Maddox (nock). OE
St. Louis el Detroit. 7:32 p.m.
Mark Pike (hamstring) ara out. NT Je ll
Ottawa v*. Dallas al Minneapolis. 1:32p.m.
Wright (knoo), RB Nate Turner (kneel are
doubtful. LB Mont* Brown (quadrlcepl. RB
Cerwoll Gardner (hamstring), LB Richard
Harvey (knee) are quesllonabto. G Jim
Rltchor (shoulder) Is probable. Eagles: QB
PANTHERS*, KINOSS
Randall Cunningham (lag), LB Byron Evans
Florida
I 4 1— 4
(arm), LB Tim Harris (elbow) aro out. T
LotAngatot
• 3 3— 2
Brian Baldlnger (groin), T Broderick Thom
First Perlad — I. Florida. Follgno 2
as (call), CB Bon Smith (back) aro doubtful.
(Lomakin,
Belanger),
17:44.
Ptnalltot DE M lk t Floros (ankto), LB Sath Joyner
Lowry, Fla (hooking), 4:02; Robltallto. LA
(ankto). O Mika Schad (knee), OB Clyde
(boarding), 12:14; Rychel. LA (slashing),
Simmons (knot), WR Mlchaol Young (knoo)
14:17.
a rt auostlonabto.
Second Period — 2. Florida, Mallanby 10
INDIANAPOLIS (IS ) AT NEW YO RK
(Hawgood. Murphy), S:34 (pp); 3. Lot
OIANTS (4-2) - Colt*/ T Will Wolford
A n g e le s . Kurrl 14 (Orbtlky, Blake), 7:22
(shouldor) la eut. T Kevin Call (toot). RB
(pp)l 4. Lot Angeles, Donnelly II (Blek*.
Anthony Johnson (thkto) ara questionable;
Kurrl), 10:24 (pp); I. Florida, Lomakin 3
LB Duane BICkett (back), O Randy Dixon
(Hawgood), 12:24 (pp); 4. Florida, Lomakin 4
(ankto), DT W illis Paguoso (ankto) aro
(Uolangor), 14:43/ 7. Florida, Lowry 4
probablt. OUntSi LB Mlchaol Brook* (foot).
(Btlangor), 14:24. Ptnalltot - Zhltnlk. LA
TE Aaron Ptorco (tool) aro out. CB Phllllppl
(slashing), 4:37/ Savaryn, Fla (roughing/,
Sparks (loot) Is doubllul. T John Elliot
-( b eck). NT C i n r^ / i j
on,)-aru qukff" . j ^u , -c Ae.uh-Fte-fftaid.Y.g'..- T j ; , - t w r
LA (crosschecking). 11:27; Skrudland. Fla
tionablo.
(hooking), 13:17; Gratiky, LA Itlbowlng),
O R EEN EAT (7-2) AT SAN DIEOO (4 4) 17:17
Fa ck trsi T Toolla Robbins (arm), WR
Third Period - I Los Angtltt. Zhltnlk 4
Robart Brook* (shoulder) are oul. S Tim
I La vole. Kurrl). 2:14 (pp); 9 Los Angelos.
H a u ck (h a m s trin g ) I* q u e stio n a b le
Robltallto 12 (Gratiky), 4 14; 10. Florida.
Chargors: T Harry Swayna (eye) Is doubllul.
Murphy 4 (Barnet). 12:04 (pp); II. Los
WR Anthony M illar (back) Isprobabto.
A n g e lo s . S a n d tlro m I (M c E a c h e rn ,
Monday
Robltallto), 12:24 Panamas - Murphy, Fla
PITTSBURGH (7 2) AT MIAMI (13) (holding), 20; Rychel. LA (high slicking),
Heeler*: S Richard Shalton (knea) Is oul DE
2:73. Banning. Fla (holding slick). 4:23;
Gtraid Williams (hamstring), LB Rico Mack
Conechor. LA (high sticking). 4:22; Zhltnlk,
(hamstring) ara doubtful. RB Barry Foster
LA (high slicking), 10:30
(ankto), WR Yancey Thigpen (quadrlcepl
Shots on goal - Florida 1 14 17-34. Los
ara quesllonabto. Dolphins: QB Scott M llchall
A n gtltt •-10 12—30.
(shoulder), LB John Ollerdahl (hamstring),
Pewer-play Opportunities - Florida 3 ol It
S Louis Oliver (foot) are quastlonabto. LB
LotAngatot Jot 5.
JohnGrlmsIey (shoulder) isprobabto.
Oaaltot — Florida, FU/patrlck. 211 IN
shots 22 saves). Lot Angeles, Hrudty (22-17),
Sleuber, t-20(0:00third, 12 II).
A - 14,723.
Releree — Lance Robert/ Linesmen —
1443 A P A LL-AM ER IC A TEAM
Shan* Heyer, Jay Sherrert.
FIRST T EAM
Oflensa
Quarterback — Charlie Ward, Ftorlda
State, 12,144, senior, Thomasvllle, O*.
Running backs — LeShon Johnson,
BA S EBA LL
Northorn Illinois, 40. 20J. senior, Haskell,
American League
Okie.; Marshall Faulk. San Dlago Slat*. 110.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS -R e le a se d Mark
200, lunlor, New Orleans
Gardner, pitcher.
Wide receivers — J.J. Slokes, UCLA. 4 4.
National League
314, |unlor, San Diego; Johnnie Morion,
CHICAOO CUBS - Agreed lo terms with
Southern Cal, 40, 140, senior, Torrance.
Mark Grace, first basemen, on a on* year
Calll.; Ryan Yarborough, Wyoming, 4 7, 145.
contract.
senior, Park Forest, III.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Agreed to
Center - Jim Pyna, Virginia Tech, 4 2, 243,
terms with Paul Kllgut. pitcher, on a
on# year contract.
senior, Milford. Mass.
Ouerd* - Mark Dixon, Virginia, 14, 240.
BASKETBALL
senior, Jamestown, N.C./ Slacy Seogars.
National Baskatball Atteclalton
Clem son, 4-4.3)0. senior, K trihaw, S.C.
LOS A N O E LE S C U P P E R S - Placed
Tackles — Aaron Taylor, Nolro Dam#. 4 4,
Stanley Roberts, center, on Ihe ln|ured list’.
244, senior, Concord. Calll./ Waynt Oandy,
Activated Randy Woods, guard, Irom Ihe
Injured list.
Auburn, IS, 371, tantor, Heines City
All purpose — David Palmer. Alabama.
SACRAMENTO KINOS - Placed Randy
S-4,170, lunlor, Birmingham. Ala.
Brown, guard, on Iho ln|urtd list. Signed
LaBradford Smith, guard.
Plactklcktr - B|orn Marian, UCLA. 4 0,
202, frathman, Cantravllla, Va.
Dolans#
Linemen — Rob Waldrop, Arizona. 4 2, 272,
senior, Phoanlxj Dan Wilkinson, Ohio Slat*.
12, 200, sophomore, Dayton, Ohio: Sam
Television
Adams. Taxes A IM , 4 4, 244, lunlor, Cypress,
BASEBALL
Texas; Kevin Patrick, Miami, 14,222, senior,
I p.m. — SUN. Arizona Fall Leegu*
la k e Worth.
Championship, Gam* 2
Linebackers — Trav Alberts. Nebraska.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
14, 222, ttnlor. Cedar Falls, Iowa; Darrlck
7i20 p.m. — ESPN, Boston Collage al
Brooks, Florida Slata, 4-1, 311, lunlor,
Syracuse, (L)
Pensacola; Dana Howard, Illinois, 4 0, 232.
II p.nr,. — SC, Morahaad Stale a l Louisville,
lunlor, East SI. Louis. III. ,
replay
Backs — Antonio Langham, Alabama, 4 1.
Midnight - ESPN, Arizona «l Utah. (L)
170, senior, Town Crook, Ala./ Aaron Glenn,
PRO BASKETBALL
Texas A AM, 110, in . senior, Aldlno, Texas.
7:20 p.m. - W KCF II. Orlando Magic at
Je ll Burris, Noire Dam* 4 0,304, senior, Rock
Indian* Pacers, IL)
Hill, S.C.t Jalmo Mend*/. Kansas Slat*. 40.
BOXINO
200, sanlor, Youngstown, Ohio.
4:30 p.m. — ESPN. Junior w tlltrw tlghls:
Punter — Torry Daniel. Auburn. * I, 274.
Lyndon Walker v*. Jose Concepcion, IL)
lunlor, Valley, Ala.
OOLF
SECO ND TEAM
4 p m. — SUN, Mitsubishi Invitational.
Offense
Pro Am
Quarterback — Heath Shuler, Tennessee.
HOCKEY
Running backs — Byron Morris. Taxes
7:30p m. — WIHB 2*. SC, USA vs. Russia
Tech. BranlMoss, Wisconsin.
II p.m. — SUN, IHL. Indianapolis Ic* al
Wide receivers — Charles Johnson. Col
San Dtogo Gulls
orado; Chris Pann, Tulsa.
TENNIS
Tight and — Pal* M llchall, Boston College.
II a m , 7 p.m , 3 a.m. —,SUN, Grand Slam
Ouards tackles — Korey Stringer, Ohio
Cup, quarterfinal match, IL)
Stale; Rich Braham, Watt Virginia; Jo*
TRIATHLON
Panot. Wisconsin; ToddSleuttla,California
7:30 p.m. — ESPN , Bud Light Maul
Cantor — Tim Ruddy, Nolra Dam*.
Triathlon
Allpurpose — Lee land M cElroy. Texas
A IM .
Radio
P lactklcktr — Michael Proctor, Alabama.
PRO BASKETBALL
Delens*
7/30 p.rr i. (progam* at 4.-04 p.m.) —
Linemen — Bryant Young, Nolro Dame;
WDBO-AM (240), Orlando Magic at Indiana
D arren K re ln , M ia m i/ Tedy Bruschl,
Pacers
Arizona; Lou Benfattl, Pann Slat*.
M ISCELLANEOUS
Llnabackert — Jam lr M illar, UCLA; Bar
3 p.m. - W GTO AM (240). Th* Sports
ron Wortham, Texas E l Paso; Je rro lt
Drive
Willard, California.
4 p.m. - WGTO A M (240), Courtsld*
Backs — Bracey Walker, North Carolina/
Tonight
Caray Sawyer, Florida Stata; Anthony
7 p.m. -i WWNZ A/A 1740). WWZN AM
Bridget, L o u liv lllt; Thomas Randolph,
11440). Tho Sports Nut
Kansas Stata.
10 p.m. - - WWNZ A M (740), Florida Sports
Punter — Chris Mac Innlt, A ir Fore*.
Exchange
NHIs S T A N D IN G S
NHL SUMMARIBS
Showers wins again
despite subpar car
I p t o la l to th« H T R ld _________
BARBERVILLE - St.
Augustine's Dave Showers regis
tered his third consecutive win
on Volusia County Speedway's
dirt track last Friday night even
though his car wasn’t running
Just (Tic way he wanted.
"It ain’t the way wc want It."
suld Showers uftcr racing to
victory In the 25-lap Pro Late
Model Stocks feature.* "Wc
weren't the fastest car tonight,
but we'll take It the wny It Is."
Wayne Shugaft wus the early
lead er before A sto r's Paul
George took over the point.
George was looking strong until
his car went down midway
through the rucc.
Showers led Joe Hall, Mitch
Kilpatrick, Johnny Vogel, and
Vince Lcth ucross tile finish line.
Stacey Mathen won the Pro
Stocks race ahead of Brian Bales,
Richard Adams, J a m e s
Edwards, and Robert Young.
In the Mini Stock main, Dan
Vogel wns first In front of Ronnie
P o n ce, C h ris V ogel, Tom
Mulligan, nnd John Thigpen.
Kathy Gnlncy won the Hobby
Stock feature followed by Donnie
Bostic, Mike Hnrrlson, Kenny
Hall, and Lawrence Ednle.
Volusia County Speedway dirt
track racing continues this Fri
day, Dec. 10. with the four
regular divisions along with a
showdown by the Legends.
Tribe
Continued from IB
buck und scored u quick , tukc
down at the start of overtime to
taking over the Seminole program claim the win.
Cogburn und Andy Arnett
last year. "For some of these
kids, this Is tliclr first or second wrestled hard but accomplished
time on the mat. To score 30 little. Cogburn opening with four
points early In the first period.
points here Is not a bad Jab.
We re making progress. Lust When they started the third
ycur. there were eight ktds on period, Cogburn sttll led 4-0.
the team. This year, wc have 45 After a reversal to go up 3 0.
on the roster. They're coming Cogburn finally broke Arnett
down and got the pin with 37
along."
Seminole scored victories In seconds left In the match.
Scmlnolc'B Rtcky Justice (112
nine of the 13 clusses wrestled
pounds).
Tarrlc Pendleton (130).
last night (both teams forfeited
at 103 pounds, the most dramat Bernard Mitchell (159), and
ic of w h ic h w e re D an n y Shaun King (Heavyweight) nil
Schnack's overtime decision at posted first-period pins while
119 pounds nnd Bill Cogburn's Jam es Brad well (160) registered
u second-period pin.
third-period pin nt 140.
Cyrus Pattermnn (125) won
Schnack took a 6-1 lend Into
the third period against Jimmy his matcli with by Injury default
Devaney. only to sec Dcvuncy In the first period. Brett Counts
rally for five points In the period (145). In Ills first match of the
to tie the score. Sclmaek came season, scored a major decision.
SoccerContinued f r o m I B
111 the llrst five
minutes of the second half to put
the finishing touches on Lake
Mary's 4-0 win over Oviedo In a
Seminole Athletic Conference
girls soccer match.
Allison Ncrl and Megan Martin
gave the Hams a 2 0 lead at
hulftlmc with goals In the 10th
nnd 21st minute, respectively.
"We're u hit unhealthy right
now with a couple of Injuries and
some girls who arc sick," said
Lake Mary coach Bill Elssclc. "It
wns n good match for us to get in
there and score some goals. That
gave us an oppprtunlly for a lot
of people to play tonight, which
Is exactly what we needed."
The Rams dominated play,
outsliootlug Oviedo 21-3 and
huvlng a 6-0 udvantngc In corner
kicks. Lake Mary goalie Michelle
Rovlto hud to mukejust one save
In posting the shutout. The
Oviedo 'keeper came up with
nine saves.
Oviedo won the Junior varsity
game. I-O.
Now 4-3-1 overall und 2-1-1 In
the SAC. Lake Mary will host
Lyman In a conference match
Frlduy night at Don T. Reynolds
Stadium. Oviedo, now 5-5-1
overall nnd 0-3 In the SAC, hosts
Seminole Friday nt John Courier
Field.
%
COLLMQ1 FOOTBALL
T R A N S A C T IO N S
(T V /R A P IO *
i.
■
7m
S(M
/
Sanford Herald
T-Shirt with a
1908 Edition
(the first year o f
publication)
printed on the
frontl
ON
\ i H B B i / a t th e
Sanford Herald
tot
95
+ tax
300 North French Avenue!
�* '2 '
r*
Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Docernber 9, 1993 - 3D
People
IN B R IEF
Author to sign books
Janice HafTnum, the uuthar of "T h e Christ man Wreath," will
be on hand on Friday. Dec. 10 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. al the
Little W ing Hook store, 021 W. Lake Mary Uoulevnrd In Lnkc
Mary.
HolTmnn will also read his book to the second grade™ at Lake
Mary Elementary School earlier that afternoon.
The public Is welcome.
East-West Kiw anis Club meets Thursday
East-West Klwanls 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,
HH9-6042.
Horold Photo* by Jhlrloy K. Bok»r
C.B. Franklin and Margarette 0. Oliver (left photo) were among
the 1953 teachers at Crooms High School who attended the
reunion buffet supper. Hap,-y io he logother at tho reunion are
Overeaters Anonymous meets weekly
Overcaters Anonym ous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m..
at the Com m unity United Methodist Church. Plney Ridge Rond
and U.S. 17*92. Casselberry. For mtor,nation, call Cuiul.
322-OG57.
classmates (right photo, from loft), Inez Hardy FlBher, Vernel
McDonald, Dorothy Kendrick Baker, Col. Charles Qlbson and
Betty Roberts Washington.
Remembering 40 years ago
Am erican Legion, Unit meet Thursday
American Legion Host 53 and Unit meet the second
Thursday, at B p.m., at the past home, 2B74 S. Sanford Avc.
For Information, cull 322*1652.
Croom s class of ’53 gathers for m em orable reunion
Al-anon gathers
B y SHIHL1 Y K . B A K I N
Herald Correspondent
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help.
Al-unon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won AI*unon meets each Mondny. Tuesday and
Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at B p.m. Meetings
arc held In the back room of the Sahara Club, 2B57 South
Sanford Avc., Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.
Sunrise Kiw anis meets Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Klwnnls Club meets every Friday, at 7
a.m.. at Shoney's, US 17-92. south of Airport Houlevurd.
Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information, call Tony
Durrani, president, at 330*2694.
Substance abuse discussed
S A F E , Substance Abuse Fam ily Education, Is conducting a
"Fam ilies In Crisis" outrcuch program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of S A F E may call
Libby Kuhurskc at 291*4357.
Friday. Nov. 19, wan the
beginning of a m em orable
weekend for 10 of the GO
m e m b e r s of the 1953
graduating class of Crooms
H ig h S c h o o l. T h e form er
c l a s s ma 1 1 * n m e t In t Itc
Fellowship Hall of Zion Hope
M ission ary Baptist C h u rch
where they enjoyed a catered
buffet prepared by Ernest
Culbreth.
On Saturday, the reunited
classmates, tliclr spouses and
f a m i l i e s me t at D e L e o n
Springs Slate Park whcc they
were again treated lo good
food mid outdoor activities
which Included fishing. T liclr
final m eeting occu rred on
S u n d u y
at
New
U c th c I
M issio n a ry U aplist C h u rch
where classm ate and host
pastor, William Lewis, deliver
ed a spiritually rich sermon.
T h e Rev. Vernel McDonald,
the person, w|io traveled the
gre atest d i s t a n c e from
P blh td clp l^ n . Pa., led the
congregation In a memorial
tribute lo the 10 deceased
‘ clnsshiales.’
During Friday's and Satur
d a y 's acti vi ti es, re tu rn in g
graduates and tliclr families
became better acquainted with
each other as recollections of
school activities and memories
that occurred more than four
decades ago were related.
Attending the reunion buffet
s u p p e r we r e t wo o f t he
classmates' former teachers,
Mrs. Margarette D. Oliver and
Mr. C.H. Franklin. Special rec
ognition was given (o the
teachers present as well as to
those who were unable to
attend.
Other teachers In the arcu
arc: Nathalie Crooms Jenkins
o f D a y t o n a B e a c h , J a k lc
Lawson of Winter Park. Evelyn
O . A n d e r s o n . A n g l e B.
Douglas, Zclm a Blacksbearc
Johnson and Melissa Roberts
of Sanford.
The 1953 senior class of
ficers were: president. Lemuel
S ta llw o rth ; vice p residen t.
Congressman Alcec Hasting:
sccrelury, Ruby Doe; asslslant
secretory. Orw Lee Jumen; and
reporter. Norman Klnnrd. ' n jiu u •*, i
The class' motto was "Nol
Finished, Just Begun." Pea
green and ulnk. _wi t c tliclr
c o l o r s a n d the P h o e n i x
Rocbclllnl (palm) was the class
Classmates enjoying rounlon are (from left): Gordon Fort Jr.,
William Lowis, Carl Loo Bowers and Dorry McGill Jr.
roll
Stallworth, coordinator of all
reunion activities. "Evq-yonc.,
agreed that the class <r«unlon
flow er. T li c l r se n io r cla ss
sp o n s o r whs Mrs. W.R.
Crooms. nsslslmtt principal of
C ro o m s H ig h S ch o o l. T h e
principal was Mr. J.N . Crooms,
and M r. R .T . M llw ec was
^ --p u blic l.i
st ruction.
A c c o r d i n g to L e m u e l
Wn»
y c ry ., s u c c e s s fu )
•I n
strengthening* Ihc .jiotujs of
love and friendship nmong Ihc
......
begin planning the next reunion In a few m onths."
Men, please stand by your woman
Pancakes every month
Htrttd Photo by Hormon Schroodof
The llrst pancake breakfast put on by the men's fellowship of
Christ United Methodist, Sanford, was such a success that It will
be held monthly on the third Saturday. Proceeds will go toward
church missions. The Rev. Larry ArmbruBt, pastor (center), is
served by Jim Rager (left) and Mike Korgan.
D E A R A B B Y i My husband
and I have been married for 40
years. We arc both In good
health, and wc do a lot of
different things together. In
cluding going to church, con
certs, ball games and (raveling.
My husband has a very dis
turbing fault. No matter where
we are, he will wnlk off and leave
me. He cannot wnlk beside me;
he always has to be ahead of me.
R e c e n t l y , wc we r e at a
baseball game, and when (be
game was over, he gol up.
walked down the steps and out
of the stands without even look
ing back through the crowd to
check on me. He was nearly to
the parking lot when I finally
77^ ' 9
P
I w ilt id |ln I T tiM r |in
|lnt
lotr ___
Slorrol (J^ [5lotoo|lJ
N«m;; It*—H trd C o p l In lh# S o il *» ® f" N^W fyo io t,V | ln S w rto ig
uao 11**1 Inudo
Hast
EditionIJ U
UMOtrl lo ll
_____
IRC World Joopordyt (J WSooToT 6G 3o U T th o L o p o ty T lw ) Myttory) And, 6 rJ.Fi,
Nt*»
Otynn
lluyw
(In
5lwto)
I)
Forlunt
IJ
Nt*l
jMtwi
MSA I t t T r i k i l Orlando Mog* ol k v in u P oem (Ln«i
Full Haul* Coiby
High**,
Show
Folrol
| n, «
O
o
CD
i
Runty i
60
Ru u n t il
Wotkl Tod Jf_____
Chirm titn n y t
Rtyortd 1000
Mdlthpoml Ctrtt Ind
OtToon
ESPN
fjU "
Funky 5
Bto J o l t
VTiU Ott* »' vn n r
Hu.lmil H u m PO
MOO
-1
ffAlfr
NicK
TLC"
Jomoi
Robtlon
Montod...
VH*
Simp tom
Ii To m V truly ■
No*l
RtiuntC'
fmbod (In
SMrto|ij
11:30
Tomghl
Sho*
111 )',|L*I*
Iho*
iii JSi
(bghOmt (J
0«ugmng Cm
iioiVliJ
Womtn
Conn.c1.on Wilkkml
Q rttl F trltrm otK tt. CArnlmtt in
jiS li) Mttltrpitco Ihotlro ' Chtrp*
r>h«pn i [agio ’ (Pol j ol ?u;
Vronnl
Wining Mtrmin't A eipu ko H A T. Cod* Cod* J im [in lu m p
(Hurtful [J
H im . Chuck Mklu
Hood
Color
Wortlup
fihrtf o) EUtllm oncon
fo d ky 'l ftmdy'th)
Anikrtwrg
Dty___
Sut,n«tt
OIS
SHOW
SUN
dunPont
. Vidtd IF llttHWIt'
DISC
MOST
M otttnnt
Tm
Ihtnj t l p i i ____
CTV
Chntlm ai Ip tc ttl
NiwthouMJ
700CM)
*ogT»" Mtlta
Fntndi
Sptncti
RocMwd f*t%q
m
MAX
MTV
MotNtd/lthrtr
tP.nl 1 dI ?]
G0
L IF £
Sutintll
Fn.ndi
Imply Ntll tHgbl Cowl
f
10:30
11:00
| 10:00
Nt*tlj
LA. low Iki
(InSlMOuMJ
SkCOAdChkiKOt (>
n
Now*
S1M*o|IJ
N**|
PwboktB*In*IJ
8
E2
NBC NfjhttyjCunwi
V in t If
Hockt, Hut m u Olympic Turn yt U S
1M Club
Olympic Tnnri |Li«t|
J^lTf londth-J,__ _ Kid ArmT ChorM
P m tt lh* Lord'
Sport l
Form
littitt
Amtnctni iNfsifir
Advtnlunr
wI
itigolH* A tport't
lot io
f ir knot
Itrttn t «
Coju.d,
Comtcn o * ' Wdio Sm
U
Etyull Tir
for* Sn,dir_
P trio n tl
Poinof/Ponthuo
Mono, TTii* DttkOttl I d u ll Tu
Porlloho
Sporlk
Montylmt
Pnmtnowt i j
World N«»t
lo w , Amo two rj
M o n tihno .irotlW
_
Shkipir Imka
SVC lomplor
R trn ilttr Pholo Sludw
------ Pr, n g .p l W tlth Okirtfy Oriit iot i
Mgftltriout _
jPkoi.tk
coktn n , ________
Am tnct
Pocilic* ___
Arumtli
IthsMnoi R tdn___
(I W A fcllt i?tt*irriUrri'Clitltlr*«t «k (108r.| i ;
[bin,' lln I t j t n d ir , t t t n I
l otl-C u ttt (in Mntmil
otitgt Rkt i t l b l t iu'icliui^iuitftj.. It Syrjeuen
|bin mg. Cunoupttin w On I.) Ikiy)
lSpotlkClr
Spotlttit |Co
_____
.. J S iJlkt_ Riq J lk o [Rug J ik k ]fl Chib___
Oun |6trC o m td , M n d t ih t 'Nf L I In
I f 111 M tm o tt *1 *n tonttM* U tn it |iw?i C h tr, iM o d b tl lV; Hit Trying • 11
Ih t Ougun WOon l«n 5ttfttfo| n
(Jim
CIu m Poryl HinnoH (M S lw toj PO IJ [J
Un%0lv»<J M flltflB I
Othtl Womtn I C h U drin jiW Jj U tu r^k Mtyrcm'
L A . Lo* IJ
OntoStd Myll t n t t _
In K ir c h 6 l
Tho dm Ctrnnrkl 111 (T» I, Ottrnol KkkOouqLh
Suptrmkl (Shop Drop
Slot I n k V: Th« Tuul Tlbnlttr t i ( llW I W**m
S lu lik t Im iu n l Nunn, (In r>l«Ki| PO I)
>tt*»tr Irm ir *11 (|B j | WOum IkWlun
M iin tn p p i M tk k li k i V j i n i [>k m iffio n id
WiChuujtnn Stnlk Chuudtury (In S ltrra l H IJ
Aknou Prtgntnl to (190, TSSSft
Itnyo nchtfrlk Jtll Cwuwuy
Btint Bull
______’ Ciub Oknco
M aori h f T. Moor*
o**n*r .
lo o n t,
To* Do
[Li*on*i~
Cowdtd IPotlT o T ? ]
" RonC u t ,
A ik * .
[h y p o
drontonwfttd* jltj' Amtntino I
Amtricont Sktnplft
f i t Htnd t h i l i
iftodl* kkk |>T5itfltfP)l; I t l thock A Ctn io rih ip Rod Shot flM f'ltrto l
T hil t III* k t n I J M l Jtck
ML Hockky
P o ll Mkiubrthi imnUlunjI Pro Am __
bm t i l i
I Ckldtr A p F ( T*n«ii Cuind Sum Cup Quit IWInklk
Archktrd
j^ k R o ld __
Ancitnl l
Anc>tnl_Joumtyi
ik t H
Lkunt
iHomkbodl [Horntbrn^ Archtool. Tidt Rood
1(9 f i| Itfm m iiw } judgmtni Ok, kkk I lW I ion'>cr» f than j
A n g tll With To Or*. To stttp (IS in iii™ ) Noth bttilttuiCt i l l |I9U| hklutl
Arnold Sch*iriir*4gtr.\»Ha Mkmuion |ln Motto) H tj
A n ion O t n k Ot*n (In S lt t n l PO
Chnclmit in Conntcbcirl
A D V IC E
A B IG A IL
VAN BUR EN
managed to catch up with him.
I've talked to other women
about this, and many of them
have the same problem. Wind
can wc do?
DEAR ABBYi W c were u
childless couple, hupplly mar
ried for 38 ycurs. We moved to a
retirement urea and started u
new business, far from relatives
and childhood friends. After a
very brief Illness, my husband
died. My world fell apart.
For the next two years. I was a
walking zombie. Then t pulled
myself together, went back to
the office, and handled things in
due time. But I missed John. I
m isse d h is te n d e rn e ss . Ills
touch, his teasing ways, the
laughter, the twinkle tn his
green eyes, and the endear
ments.
One day at the pharmacy, the
pharmacist handed me iny pre
scription. and 1 said, "Th an k
you." He replied, "You're wel
come. dear," In u nice, polite
MOVIELAND
©
’
M2 I2tt.
NO CASSES
fPSTTl
7*0
THECONEHEADS EH i] 0:15
l
JrJtvr.’ -
(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpubllshod
reply, send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope lo Doar Abby,
P.O. Box 89440, Los Angoles,
Calif. 80069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
F In Seminole Center, Sanford
17-92 just north of Lake Mary Blvd.
.
3 2 2 -6 1 1 7
WE -kBUY BOOKS
-»SELL -♦TRADE
N ew & U sed / H a lf P rice & L ess!
Gourmet Coffee • Artworks Hy Florida Artists
Rare & Collectible Hooks
*NO P A S S MOVIE*
3:00 9:00 9:00
im iw iix
m sKumns c
t 10 3; 13 5:20 7:00 9:40
Mrs. Doubt Fire
1:194:00 7:19 0:40
(
E
A P e r fe c t *
V
,/ * ___ ______. . . __A
THE NIGHTMARE
| BEFORE CHRISTMAS
1:00 3:00 9:007:00 0:00
Hwy, 17-92, Btrford
ADDAMS FAMILY VALUES
Thank you for sharing a poi
gnant slo ry: It w arm ed my
heart.
A RETIRED WOMAN
REAL T O R ,
I WALK ALONE
D E A R W ALK ALONEt It
won't be easy to break a spouse
of a 4G-ycar-old habit, but you
cun try. When you urc together,
remind him — using a pleusant
tone. "Dcur, would you please
lake my arm or let met take
yours?" And keep reminding
lilm.
Nol only Is U a matter of
courtesy. It's a matter of your
safety. Men, too have been
known to trip or stumble, and
their companions have saved
them from n nasty fall.
FORT MYERS BEACH, F L A .
DEAR RETIRED REALTOR:
m a n n e r. It to u c h e d me so
deeply. 1begun to cry.
Alarmed, the young man came
down from tits office and showed
genuine concern for me. He
upologlzcd. and I told him I was
all rigid: It was Just (but no one
had called me "dear" In over Iwo
years In so touching a voice. (I
was old enough lo be Ills grundmother.)
T
[V
M Y L IF E
1:30 4:00 7:10930
v
( JO S H A S A M
1:10 8
:30 7:30
[bbTil
f W E 'R E B jA C K
[po]
1:103:10 9:107: to
EaY ,
1:30 9:30 7:300:30
»eaujy . \
ta
8 B E S T FRIENIYk
ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
(a)
�-
4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Decembor 9, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
t OWING AND (TORAOE
NOTICE OF C L A IM O F LIEN
AND
rR O P O S E D S A LB O F
V EH ICLE
FHt itSU
W Hf-GISTERED OW NER
Alex P.'PP
ti!0 Ki>, Colony Avt. A 1912
Winter P a r k , P L t v n
I ie n h o l d e r
Barnell flunk
F O Bo> ICOO
Wlnltr Ptrk, F L 11790 1000
LIE N O R
MickryS Auto Clinic
iJOl S it *?
Ca«t«lb«"V. E L 17707
( 4 o r i» » 5 J »
m SCHIPIIONOF V EH IC LE:
i«*4fi*»n»Ni
V IN >(,lAJI»tEY}I41M
U A 11 i f O W E D . 11/18/91
1,V ATION OF V EH IC LE:
>,.>i S. 17 *2. Casselberry, FL
t.ic h ol you l» hereby noil (ltd
,:,ji ihe above vehicle w o
Ium*iI aI Ihe request of owner
and ihe above named lienor It In
,,«,uon ol and d a lm t • lien
,,, me above detcribed vehicle
i, low in g and Storage charges
,i,n jed In Ihe amount of US 00.
Ihe th a rg e i w ill continue lo
accrue af Ihe re le ol 111.00 per
day*
Die lien claimed by Ihe above
named lienor It lublect to entor cement p u rs u a n t to P.S.
Til 71 end unlett teld vehicle l l
n .teemed bom teld lienor by
payment at allowed by law, Ihe
above detcribed vehicle may be
told •* tat'rfr Ihe Her. If ffw
vehicle It noi redeemed end thel
vehicle which re m e ln e unclaimed, or for w h ich the
charge* lor recovery, towing, or
tiorege tervlcet remain unpaid,
may be told alter IS d e yi free of
,n prior Hem. The above deslgrated lienor proposal lo te ll the
vehicle i t lollowt.
Public auction lo be held el
HOI S 17 97. Cattelberry, FL
commencing at 9 00 A M on the
Jr d da, o l Jan uary, 1994.
statem entof o w ners
RIGHTS
Notice that Ihe owner or
lienholder within 10 dayt alter
"■e lime they have knowledge ol
the location ol Ihe vehicle, may
hie e com plaint In the County
Court in which the vehicle It
tto rtd or In which Ihe owner
resides to determine II their
properly w et wrongfully taken
or withheld Irom them.
N o tice Ih e i upon tilin g e
c o m p l a i n t , an o w n e r o r
lienholder m ay have their vehi
cle relented upon polling w ith
the Court a cath or turety bond
or other adequate tecurlty equal
lo Ihe amount ol the cherget for
towing and tlorage to enture Ihe
payment ol tuch cherget In Ihe
event Ihey do not prevail
Notice that an y proceeds Irom
n>e tale o l lire v e h ic le rem ain ing
alter p aym ent of tho amount
claim ed lo be due and ow ing to
the lienor w ill be depot Ited with
the C le rk ot Ihe Circuit Court lor
d lip o iit to n upon court order
p u rtu e n l to Subsection IS) ol
F lo rid a Statute 7IJ 78
D ATED Shit Itlh day ot No
vem ber, 199)
Publish: C'ectmber t, 1993
O EM 74
i
■4
- ' ■''')
COUNTYOF SEMINOLE
NOTICE
ATTENTION Sarah Keese or
her h eld,’ assigrti. fr’ithlerH: dt
successors In mleretlv a n d tilt-
CO U N TYO FSEM IN O LE
NOTICE
fm ir*. a t t lg r lt . I r a n lt e r i, d r IOC 1
i v a t u i , i i i n u v r v i t , a m , iiw
.
TO W INOANOSTORAOI
NOTICE OF CLAIM OF LIEN
AND
PROPOSED SAL E O F
V E H IC LE
PltefTU I
TO: R EG IS TE R ED OWNER
Valerie Stwert
P.O. Boa 304
Geneva, F L 37731
LIEN H O LD ER
Carol Arlington
14143 Johns Lake Rd.
Clermont, FLJ47M
LIENOR
M ickey's Auto Clinic
S10I S. 17-92
Casselberry, F L 31707
(407) 030 5339
DESCRIPTION OF V EH IC LE:
1fe4lsutu
VIN JABAR07A8E09I4080
DATE STORED: tt/IS/n
LOCATION OF V EH IC LE:
SJ0IS. 17 W, Cattelberry. F L
Each ot you Is hereby notified
that the above vehicle wet
towed el the request ol owner
and Ihe above named lienor Is In
possession of end claims a lien
on Ihe above described vehicle
for Towing end Storage charges
accrued In Ihe amount of US 00.
The charges w ill continue to
accrue at the rate ol S15.00 per
day.
The lien claimed by the above
named lienor It iub|ect to en
forcem ent pursuant to F.S,
713.71 end unless teld vehicle It
redeemed from teld lienor by
payment es allowed by law. the
above described vehicle may be
m M to satisfy the Hon If the
vehicle l i not redeemed end that
v e h ic le w hich re m a in s un
c la im e d , or tor w hich the
charges for recovery, lowing, or
tforoge services remain unpaid,
may be told after 33 d e yi tree of
■II prior lions. The above desig
nated lienor proposes to toll tho
vehicle at follows.
Public auction to bo held el
S10I S. 17 92. Casselberry, FL
commencing at f .00 A M on the
3rd day ol January, lf»4
S T A T EM E N T O F OWNERS
RIGHTS
Notice that the owner or
lienholder within 10 daye alter
Ihe time they have knowledge of
the location ol the vehicle, may
file e complaint In tha County
Court In which tho vehicle Is
stored or In which Ihe owner
retldoi to determine II their
property was wrongfully taken
or withheld Irom them.
Notice that upon tiling a
c o m p la in t , an o w n a r or
lienholder may have their vahl
cle released upon polling with
Iho Court a caih or surety bond
or other adequate security equal
to the amount of Ihe charges for
towing and storaga to ensure the
payment ol such charges In the
event they do not prevail
Notice that any proceeds Irom
the tala ol Ihe vehicle remaining
■tier payment ol the amount
claimed to be due end owing to
the lienor w ill be deposited with
the Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court tor
disposition upon court order
pursuant lo Subsection IS) ol
Florida Statute 713 71
DATED this lath day ot No
vember, 1993.
Publish: December f, 1993
D EM 77
unknown spouses ul all Ihe
dbuve.
RE: LOTS 18 + 19 R EP LA T
OF WINWOOD PA R K PB 3 PG
301107 Station SI)
A recent Inspection of the
above datcrlbud property re
vested tlic unoccupied struc
lures are unsale, unsuitable tor
occupancy and delrlmenlal lo
the health, lately and welter* ol
the general public The struc
tures ere a health and lira
haiard due to Inadequate main
la n a n ca . d ila p id a tio n and
abandonrnant.
In accordance with Seminole
County O rdinance Number
80-18, the above mentioned
itructures ere declared lo be a
public nuisance end must be
demolished and removed from
fha proparly. The demolltlan
and removal ol Ihe structures
mutt begin within thirty (30)
dayt and be completed wllhln
ninety (90) dayt altsr receipt of
this notice, or you mey un
dertak* the appeal process at
oulMned in Section Seven (7) ol
C o un ty O rdin ance Number
80 18. To pursue the appeal
process. It will be necessary lor
you to appear before the Board
ot County Commissioners and
present any relevant or materiel
tacts or evidence as to why Ihe
above mentioned structures
should not be declared a public
nuisance. II you wish to appeal
lo the Board of Commissioners,
pleasa lat me know and I will
request Ihe Board to set a time
and date lo re hearing.
Failure to begin removal et
this (true lure or 1*1lure to ap
peal to the Board of Commit
slonart within thirty (30) days
alter receipt of this nolle* may
result In action being taken by
the County to have the struc
lures demolished and removed
A ll costs Incurred by Ihe County
(or the demolition end removal
o l the s tru c tu re s w ill be
a s s a ile d to you ond mey
become a Men against your
properly. II you have any quel
lions concerning this mailer,
pleas* call Oroma Nwanodl et
111 1110, extension 7137.
Publish: November 35 * De
comber 1.9. 14, 1993
D E L 181
M H A ltw ry tl
ig JV U a tf*
Ul
(III
above
H E : L O T 10 B L K D
HARM ONY HOMES PU 11 PG
13 1113 Ford Avenue)
A recent inspection ol Ihe
above detcribed property re
vtaled the unoccupied slruc
lures are unsafe, unsuitable lor
occupancy and detrimental to
the health, safety and welfare ol
the general public. The struc
lures ere ■ health end tire
haiard due to Inadequate main
(■nance, d ila p id a tio n and
abandonment
In accordance with Seminole
County O rdin ance Num ber
80 18, the above mentioned
structures are declared to be a
public nuisance end mutt be
demolished and ramoved from
the property. The demolition
and removal ol the structure*
mutt begin wllhln thirty (10)
dayt and be completed within
ninety (90) dayt alter receipt ol
this notice, or you may undertaka the appeal process et
outlined In Section Seven (7) of
County O rdin ance Num ber
to 14. To pursue the appeal
process. It w ill be necessary tor
you to appear before the Board
of County Commissioners and
present any relevant or material
tads or avldence as to why the
above mentioned structures
*.hojld not be declared a public
nuisance. If you wish to appeal
lo the Board ot Commissioners,
please let me know end I will
request the Board to set a Mm*
and dale lor a hearing.
Failure to begin removal of
thle structure or tellur* to ap
peal to the Board at Commis
sioners wllhln thirty (101 days
after receipt ot this notice mey
result In acllon being taken by
the County to have the struc
tures demolished end removed.
A ll costs Incurred by the County
lor Ihe demolition end removal
o l the s tru c tu re s w ill be
assessed to you and m ay
become a lien against your
property. II you have any ques
tions concerning Ihl* matter,
please cell Oroma Nwanodl at
331-1130. extension 7133.
Publish: November IS A De
cember 7,9, I*. 1991
D EL 114
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Ceteunty Ciptw, cryptogram* ere created Irom quotalione by temevit
people, peel end preeani
rech letter In Ida cipher Hands for
another T o tlty a c a m J aqua/e P
•
Z Q X X J O
O B
N X F S D P C N
X E P
X W
V Q P
B V M C Y P B Y
m
a
y
c
p
b
b
p
V M F H P B
Z M B
b
o
V X ,
C M O B P S
V O P V . '
-
p
u
p
M B S
c
O
Z O Y O
D K 8 S
I A O K F D P C N .
"MW
<
I
M l*
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'y* had apartmanta (hat wh*n
m y mothar would aaa them ■ha would acrgtm and burtt
Info taara." — T*rr*noa McNaity,
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
TOWINO ANDSTORAOE
NOTICEOF CLAIM OF LIEN
AND
PRO PO SED SALE OF
V EH IC LE
File 17533
TO: REOISTERED OW NER
Je ll Berry
*311 Yellowstone
Orlando. FL 11107
LIENHO LD ER
USAA Fr,1 Savings
USAA Building
San Anlonlo, TX 7S3SI0M4
LIENOR
M ickey’s Auto Clinic
sm s. n «
Casselberry, F L 11707
(407) 810 3139
DESCRIPTION OF V EH ICLE:
1981 Toyota
VIN JT1MA47LOC0014941
DATE STORED: 11/1S/9J
LOCATION OF VEHICLE:
3101 S. 17-91, Casselberry, FL
Each of you Is hereby notilled
that the above vehicle was
lowed al Ihe request ol owner
and the above named lienor Is In
possession ot and claims a lien
on Ihe above described vehicle
tor Towing and Storage charges
accrued In Ihe amount ol *33.00
The charges w ill continue lo
accrue al Ihe rate ol 813.00 per
day
The lien claimed by the above
named lienor It sub|ect to en
forcement pursuant to F.S.
713.71 and unlast said vehicle Is
redeemed from said lienor by
payment as allowed by law, the
above described vehicle mey be
sold to satisfy the lien. If Ihe
vehicle It not redeemed end that
v e h icle w hich rem ains un
cla im e d , or for w hich Ihe
charges far recovery, tewing, or
storage services remain unpaid,
may b t sold after 13 days free of
all prior liens. The above desig
nated lienor proposes to tell the
vehicle at follows.
Public auction to be held el
3101 S. 1791. Casselberry, FL
commencing at 9:00 AM on the
3rd day of January. 1994.
STATEM EN TO FO W N ERS
RIGHTS
Nolle* that the owner or
lienholder within 10 days alter
tha time Ihey have knowledge ot
the location of the vehicle, may
file e complaint In the County
Court In which Ihe vehicle It
stored or In which the owner
resides to determine II their
property wet wrongfully taken
or withheld from them.
Notice that upon tiling a
c o m p la in t , a n o w n e r or
lienholder mey have their vehl
cle released upon posting with
Ihe Court a cath or turety bond
or other adequate security equal
tu the amount of the charges lor
towing and storage to ensure the
payment ol such charges In Ihe
■vent they do not prevail.
Notice that any proceeds from
the tale of Iho vehicle remaining
alter payment ol the amount
claimed lo be due end owing lo
the lienor will be deposited with
the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court tor
disposition upon courl order
pursuant to Subsection (1) ol
Florida Statute 713 71.
DATED this 14th day ol No
vember, 1993
Publish: December 9 ,1993
D EM 78
TOWINO ANDSTORAOE
NOTICEOF CLAIM O F LIEN
AND
PRO PO SED SALE OF
V EH ICLE
File 17157
TO: REG ISTERED OWNER
Super Star Leas* A Car Inc.
1919Garland Rd
Garland. TX
LIENOR
Mickey's Aulo Clinic
SMI S. 17 91
Casselberry, F I 31707
(407) 810 5319
DESCRIPTION OF V EHICLE:
l98SToyola
VINJT1AWIJCIF0O7M41
DATE STOREO. 10/14/93
LOCATION OF VEHICLE:
3101 S 17 97. Casselberry. FL
Each ol you I* hereby notified
lhat the above vehicle was
lowed al Ihe request ol FH P and
Ihe above named lienor Is In
possession of and claims a lien
on Ihe above described vehicle
lor Towing and Storage charges
accrued In Ihe amount ot
1*09 00. The charges will con
tlnue to accrue el the rale ol
SIS 00per day
The lien claimed by Ihe above
named lienor Is sub|»ct to en
lorcem enl pursuant to F S.
711.78 and unless said vehicle It
redeemed from said lienor by
payment as allowed by law, Ihe
above described vehicle may be
sold lo satlsty Ihe lien. It the
vehicle Is not redeemed end that
v t h lc lt which rem ains un
cla im e d , or lor which tha
charges for recovery, towing, or
storage services remain unpaid,
may be told after 33 days tree of
all prior Mens. The above desig
nated Manor proposes to te ll the
vehicle es toliow*.
Publle suction to be held a l
3301 S. 17 91, CaSMlberry, FL
commencing al 9:00 AM on the
3rd day ol January. 1994.
STATEM ENTO FO W NERS
RIGHTS
Nolle* lhat Ihe owner or
lienholder wllhln Id days alter
Ihe lime they have knowledge ol
Ihe location at the vehicle, may
Ills ■ complain! In the County
Courl In which Ihe vehicle Is
stored or In which Ihe owner
resides lo determine II their
property was wrongfully taken
or withheld from Ihem
Notice lhat upon tilin g a
c o m p la in t , an o w n e r or
lienholder mey have their vehl
cle released upon posting with
the Court a cath or surely bond
or other adequate security equal
to Ihe amount ol the cherget lor
towing and storage lo enture Ihe
payment of tuch charges In Ihe
■vent Ihey do not prevail
Notice lhal any proceeds Irom
the sale ol the vehicle remaining
altar payment ol the amount
claimed lo be due and owing to
the lienor will be deposited with
the Clerk ot me Circuit Court for
disposition upon court order
pursuant to Subsection (3) ot
Florida Statute 711.78.
DATED this 14th day of No
vember, 1991
Publlih: December 9, 1993
D EM 73
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE/RKZONINO
IJ "I
TOtHM IELO
P U B LIC H PEARING
F
JA N U A R Y !. 1914
Irui.lv .. .w n i!, q i.in i'm ar nm n.-niiiiui« uuurny Lrxaf T o no
Planning Agency/Planning and Zoning Commission (LPA/P&Z) will
conduct a public (tearing on January S. 1994. beginning el 8 00 p m ,
or at toon therajtler as possible, in Ihe County Services Building.
1101 Easl Flrsl Street. Sanford. FL. Room 1038 (the Board
Chambers). The purpose ol this hearing is lo receive public Input
Input Irom any local government or other agency, end lo make
recommendations lo Ihe Seminole County Board ol County
Cummlsilontrs on requested Large Seel* Amendments lo Ihe
Seminal* County Comprehensive Plan and associated reionlngs. In
addition, Ihe LPA/P&Z will consider amendments lo Ihe lexl ol Ihe
Comprehensive Plan: In particular, amendments lo the Introduction,
goals, policies. ob|*cllv*s, findings. Issues end concerns, maps,
tables, figures or other graphic depletions lo any number ol Ihe
following Plan elements: Implementation, Future Lend Use. Capital
Improvements. Conservation. Design. Drainage, Housing, In
tergovernmental Coordination, Library Services. Ports, Aviation
and Related Facilities, Polabl* Water, Public Solely, Recreation and
Open Space, Sanitary Sewer, Solid Wasle, Traffic Circulation, Mass
Transit and th* Introduction and Definitions Mellon* ol the Seminole
County Comprehensive Plan. Land u m amendments and ru on ln gi
to be considered are as fol lows:
Miranda Fltigerald — Plan amendmtnl from Planned Develop
ment (Recreation) lo Planned Development (Commercial) and
amendment lo the Springs PUD (Planned Unit Development) (Inal
m a ile r plan, described e* Tax Parcal 1A (less the west 73 (eel)
Section 3, Township IIS, Rang* 19E, Seminole County, Florida, also
described as th* approximately south 300 (eel ol T ra d 19 ol th*
Springs PUD, further described as abutting th* norlh side ol S.R.
434, approximately 900 feel west ol Ihe Intersection ol S R. 414 and
Markham Woods Road and east ol Ihe L illi* Wtklva River,
containing approximately 1.4acres IBCC D istrict!).
Belli* Ridge Companies el Florida — Plan amendment Irom Rural
10 lo Planned Development end associated reionlng Irom A 10
(Agriculture) lo PU D (Planned Unll Development) described as Ihe
N 51 (less W 1144.01 leal and right ol way): the west 1844 03 leal ol
Ihe N 53 (less S IS feel ol W I3S4.9 leet end road described In ORB
1173. Pag* 1149); Ihe N 53 Ol NE 'A ot NE U ol SE 'A (less norlh 15
leal ol east IS leal) and th* E 53 ol NW 5* ol NE 54 ol SE 54: and
abandoned railroad right ol way In M r (less W 1844 03 (eel) all
located In Section 4, Township US. Rang* 31E, Seminole County,
Florida, further detcribed as located approximately *40 leet norlh ol
Ihe InlerMctlon ol S R. 434 and Ihe Central Florida Green*Way
(under construction), abutting th* easl side ol th* Central Florida
GreeneWay, abutting Ih* north ltd* ol S.R. 414 (approxImalely 3,*00
teal east of Ih* InlarMcllon ol th* Central GreeneWay and S.R. 434),
and approximately 1.400 (eel south of Lake Jaiup, containing
approximately 397 acres (BCC District 3).
Michael Tubbs — Plan amendment Irom Commercial lo Madlum
Density Residential and associated reionlng from C l (Retail
Commercial District) lo R-1BB (Single Family Dwelling District)
described as Ih* west 871 (eel ol th* south 711 leet ol Ih* SW 54 ol Ih*
SW 54 ol Section 37, Township IIS, Rang* 3IE. Seminole County,
Florid*, further described as approximately *00 leet west Ol S.R. 414
(Alataya Trail) and approximately 800 feet north ol th* Intersection
ot S.R. 414 and Econ River Place, abutting th* Remington Park
subdivision to lha west, containing approximately 11 acres (BCC
District 1).
Oary Jehraus — Plan amendment from Commercial lo Low
Density Residential and associated reronlng Irom C-l (Retell
Commercial District) lo R-IA (Single Family Dwelling District),
described os Ih* S 53 ol Ih* NW 54 ol Ihe NW 54 ol Section 1*.
Township IIS, Range H E , Seminole County. Florida (less road
right ot way over Ihe easterly portion Ihtrtol and sublect lo an
easement lor power lines over th* eastern portion thereof), further
described es abutting lit* west side ol Old Lockwood Road,
approximately 440 leel east ol Lockwood Boulavard and approxl
rnalely b miles north ol Ihe Orengt County line, containing
approximately 30acres (BCC District I).
Hole: Land u m amendments on properly containing Mood prone
and wetland areas remain sublect lo Ih* applicable Conservation
land u m designation and various overlay toning classlMcalions and
Ih* provisions relating thereto. The general public Is encouraged lo
appear al this hearing and present Input in accordance with th*
procedures u llllltd by Ih* LP A /P 4 Z Including Ihe submission ol
written comments lo Ih* LPA /PA Z c/o "Comprehensive Planning
O lllce ". 1101 Easl F rlsl Street, Sanlord, FL 33771, telephone (407)
131 1130, extension 7394. Comments must be received no later than
December 15, 1993 lo be Included In Ih* ila ll report distributed lo
LPA /PA Z members. This hearing may be continued from Mm* lo
11m* os deemed necessary by th* LP A /P 8 Z Copies ol th* proposed
amendments and reronlngs, and related Information, including
complel* legal descriptions ol Ih* abovo described properties and
any comments receiwd, are available lor public review a l Ih*
address above. Room 11*7. between the hours ol 1:00 e m end S:0C
p m , Monday through Frida-/, excluding holidays
Persons wllh disabilities needing assistance lo participate In any ol
Ihesa proceedings should contact Ihe Employe* Relations Depart
menl ADA Coordinator 48 hours In advance ol Iho mealing al (407)
331 1110, ax lens Ion 7941,
Persons are advised lhal II Ihey decide to appeal any decision
made at this haarlng, Ihty will need a record ol Ih* proceedngt, and
for such purpose, Ihey may need to ensure a verbatim record ol the
proceedings Is made, which racord Includes Ih* testimony and
avldenca upon which th* appeal Is based. Section 38* 0105, Florida
Statutes, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, BY: FRANCES
CH AN D LER, M ANAO ER, COM PREHENSIVE PLANNINO DIVI
SION.
Publish: December 9.X , 1993
D EM 41
Legal Notices
Notice ol SherlH’i Sal*
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
Ihe) by virtue ol that certain
W rll ol Execution Issued out of
ond under Ih* m *I ol Iho County
Courl ol Seminole Counly, Flor
ida, Case #93 07173SP upon a
(Inal judgment rendered In Ih*
aloreMld Court on Iho 17th day
ot May A.D. 1993, In lhal certain
c * m entitled: Barnett Recovery
Corporation, Plaintiff vs. Kim
berly S. Cook, Defondant which
aloreMld Writ ol Execution was
delivered lo me a t Sherltl of
Seminole Counly, Florida and I
have levied upon all Ih* right,
IIM* and Interest ot tho d e lta
danl. Kimberly S Cook, In and
lo Ih* following described prop
erty, said properly being located
In Seminole Counly, Florida
more particularly described as
follows:
On* 1987 Dodge, 1 Or.,
Black In color,
VIN 91BJBS44D4HN4S8598.
Being stored at Allamont*
Towing Service Inc.
and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff
ol Seminole Counly, Florid*,
will at II OO A M on Ih* 10th
day ol January A.D. 1994, olfor
lor sal* and M il lo Ih* highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
A LL EXISTING LIENS, at Ih*
Front (Wesl) Door, al th* slept,
ol th* Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, Ih*
above described property.
That M id sal* Is being mad*
to satisfy tho terms ot this Writ
ol Execution.
Donald F. Esllnger, Shtrllt
Seminole County, Florida
NOTICE RIO AR D IN O THE
A M E R I C A N S W IT H D I S
ABILITIES ACT OP 1990. P E R
SONS WITH A D ISABILITY
N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
S H O U LD C O N T A C T THE
C IV IL O l V ISIO 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 RITS S E C
TION, I34S 38TH S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A AT
LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO
THE PRO CEED IN G . T E L E
PHONE: (4011 330*840 TTD
(407) 333 3311
Published: December 9, 14, 11,
30. 1993, wllh Ih* M l* being
January 10.1994
O EM 70
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 93 J11-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SHARON K A Y WILLIAMS
Dec eared
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* adm inistration ol th*
e s ta te ol S H A R O N K A Y
W IL L IA M S , deceased. F ile
Number 93 SI I CP. Is pending In
Ih* Circuit Court for SEMI
NOLE Counly, Florida, Probal*
Division. Ih* address ol which Is
P O Drawer C. Sanlord, FL
33771 0439. Th* names and
addretMS ot th* personal ropro
sente live and Ih* personal rep
resenlallve's attorney are M l
forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required lo III* wllh this courl,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: It) all claims
•Ifo lo V , It)*
am) (3)_eny
ub|ectlon by an ln (e rA l* d
Legal N o t l o s
ADVfcH riS K M IN T t-OR
NOTICE FOR HEARINO
ON D EC LA R ED
PUBLIC NUI8ANC1
NOTICE FOR HEARIN G ON
D EC LA R ED PUBLIC
NUISANCE
IN RE: LOTS I A 1 B LK S3
(LE S S E 13 F T FOR RD )
NORTH CHULUOTA P B 1 PO
33 (M l COUNTY ROAD 419)
Public Record* of Semi not*
County, PL, presently (shownat
being) owned by Robert S. Sr. A
Joyce S. Monroe and ell parties
having or claiming to have any
right, title, or Interest In th*
property described above.
W H E R E A S , th* Board of
County Commissioner* ot Semidid on the 9th day
note County,. dl
of November, 1991, find end
declare a structure located In
Seminole County, Florida, to be
unsafe, unsanitary and a public
nuisance; thel th* owners ol th*
property (according to Ih* prop
erty record* In th* Seminole
County Appraiser's Office) on
which Ih* structure Is located
are Robert S. Sr. A Joyce S.
Monro* ol P.O. Box 11087, Or
lando. F L 31803 (308 Carpenter
Road. Orlando. FL 12831)7 that
th* public nuisance Is a residen
tial structure located a l 881
Counly Rood 419 and further
described as set forth above,
end thel corrective action Is
required to abet* Use public
nuisance: and
WHIRIAS. Ih* Beard of
County Commltstonar* found
that tha tottowing conditions
consliMtd a pu*... ..uti&He:
(I) Tit* building he* bean
m verily damaged by th* ele
ment* af nafura duo to
abandonment (1) There li trash
end debris Inside end outside of
Ih* building (1) This condition
constitute* a potential lira hai
ard; and
WHBR1AS, the following cor
rective actlon(s) necessary to
abet* th* public nuisance Is: To
demolish and remove th* build
ing, trash end debris from the
property.
NOW T H ER EFO R E, notice Is
hereby given to th* said Robert
S. Sr. A Joyce S. Monro* end all
parties having or claiming to
have any right, till*, or Interest
In th* property described above,
to appear before th* Board of
County Commissioners of Semi
not* County, Florida, e l 1:10
P M , al Its regular hearing on
th* 11th day ol January, 1994, al
Ih* Seminole Counly Service*
Building, Room 101*. 1101 Bast
F lr il Street, Sanford, Florid*, to
show cauM, It any, why such
structure should not be demol
ished and cleared Irom Ih*
property end Ih* corrective ac
tion ol abatement specified In
Ih* Nolle* ol Public Nuisance
should not be token.
WITNESS my hand and seel
this 15th day ol November, 1991.
(SEAL)
M AR YAN N E MORSE
Clerk to Ih* Board ol
County Commissioners ol
Seminole County, Florida
BY: Cary Ion Cohen
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 18, 13 A
December 1,9,1993
DEL-148
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
too A M .-M O P * .
MONDAYthru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
ItoonaacuBvt
... — 57m IIn*
7 oonaacuttvE tfcnaa............. 70#• Him
SocxtoGCU&vattmf*------- 81* a line
t SffM______ __ _— ,~It,19 a Him
RMbb art par luaua, baaad on 3 llntt
*3Uimb Minimum
r z j K
N OTICEOF
ADMINISTRATIVE
- ‘ COM PLAINT
.T O : BRAD W ILLIAM
GARDNER
C* m No. 91 L-19SCAS
An Administrative Complaint
to revoke your llcenM(s) and
eligibility lor licensure and ap
pointment has been Iliad against
you. You have Ih* right to
request a hearing pursuant to
Section 110 37(1) and (1), Ptor
Ida Statutes, by mailing e ro
gues! for same to Ih* Florida
Department ol Insurance, Office
of Legal Services. 311 Larson
Building, Tallahassee. Florida
11399 0100. It a request for
hearing I* not received by Janu
ary 8, 1994, tha right toa haarlng
In this matter w ill be waived
and th* Insurance Commission
er will dispoM of this cauM In
accordance with law.
Publish: November 15 A De
cember 1,9, 18,1993
DBL-I4S
T
N0WACCEPTW0
■ B S J
BcheduUngmey Irsiude Herald Advert**! at the ooef of en additional day
---------w---------------------------- * ' « your ad run*
earned
Can^
f^ ouBe^eeuft*.
Payortylcxday*your
rune *1
at rile
rslaaained
mutt foicrw accept obi* typo
Copy IT
ry rate*
graph** form. *Commarcfal frequancy
DEADLINES
Pul
Tueeday Evu Frtday 12
19 Noon Tha
The Day
I Beforel Publication
Sunday And Monday B30 P.M. Frtday
ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In Mm event of an error In an
ad, Uw Buford Harold wfll bo rooponalbla for lha first
InoorBon onfy and onfy to Mm extant ot tha coal of lhal
IneorDon. Plate* chock your ad for accuracy tho drat day ll
run*.
11—PBriomli
ADOPTIONS
Free medical cere, transpor
tation, counseling, private
doctor plus living expense*.
Bar r t r i l l Call Attorney John
71— H elp Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
m
700 W. 13th SI.
........l-MAtlT-see*
23--L o tt A Found
LOST CAT Tiger stripe, while
boot* and belly, blue collar
and leg. 11/11 Irom Lake
M a ry , Oreenwood Lakes.
PleeM cell m 7441_________
LOST LAROB BLACK CAT.
Vicinity of 1-4 and 44.
__________ 311 4711__________
Y O R KYi Blk w/grey en head.
4lb*. lost In Plnecresl area.
Bed collar w/b*n, 3114144
23— S p a c lil N oflct*
t LIFE T IM E WRIOHT LOSS*
* LOSE LBS., LOSE INCHES*
1**% Natural-Simpie A Easy
4714848
Satisfaction Guerin lead
ACCOUNTING CLERK
For CaSMlberry manuladur
*r. Credit and collections
Aggressive, accural*, good
comunlcallons and dale entry
skills.
407 H P 1411
AD D TO YOUR INCOME
S I L L AVON NOWI
C A LL in * 4 » * r 1114)1)
AGERTS-REAL ESTATEI
Nothing succeeds like success
We’re well Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agents
No license?...........We'll h«'pl
WATSON R EA LT Y CORF
REALTO RS
313-H8*
A O EN T I AVON. Earn (o 30%
No door/door Insurance
available Sandl 331-1193
FLORAL DESIGNER
P/T on call post lor, Exp only
need epply. *49 Deltona (lived
Deltona.....................8*01419
27— N u rs try A
Child C b t b
C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L 1st
week free, no reglsfretlon fee I
MRS. M IC H ELLES HOUSE
111-7433 t m - i i
F A M IL Y D A Y C A R E In my
home. F u ll dm * on ly. 4
months and up. Registered
wllh MRS Kelhv 130-1914
HOME CLEANERS
ServiceM ald In Altemonl*
hiring maids lor home dean
log Good pay Can lead lo
working Irom home Exp
o n ly .
________ 407 3 ) 1 474)
LABORERS H E E D E D skilled
end unskilled. Positions even
able Days. Call between I 1
IFB IN T STAFFINO, 119 to ll
“ LANDSCAPER
39— Inium ncB
AM ERICAN D ENTAL FLAN:
440.000 Floridians have our
denial plan. Individual and
group covarag*. Cell 444 5500
uh-nrs. jywiifiR i u . — 'tSff 3 iTCCC-TVCCK7DA------
served lhal challenges Ih* valid
lly ol Ihe will. Ih* quellllcallons
ol th* personal repreMnlallve,
venue or jurisdiction ol Ih*
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL
UL- FO R EVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on December 9,1991.
Personal Representative:
WILMA E. DAVIS
Route I, Box 87B
Petroleum, W.Va. 20141
Attorney for Personal
RepreMnlallve:
KENN ETH M. BEANE,
ESQUIRE
5053 5. Highway 17-91
C a iM lb a rry.P L 11707
Telephone: (*07)134-1513
Publish: Decamber9 ,15,1993
DEM-57
CLASSIFIED ADS
55— Business
------ S p p arfa n frfci-----AM AZIN O 900# Opportunity.
Make a fortune while you
sleep. Partner wanted $3,000
min. cash Invest. 407 19* 4747
59— Fin a n cia l
______ Services
STOP FORECLOSURE!
I can help 93% success. Barry
Myers 447-44P5545 until 8PM
A l— M o ra y to Lend
KEEP DRIVING AND STiLL
SET THE MONET)
A ll you need Is your till*. Jack
Diamond tor appol
240-1919
F/T position. CDL class U
required...............407 111 8113
L O C A L C R E D I T U N IO N
looking (or experienced tellers
PI**MC*II894 94II*xH8 1
M ED IC AL H E L P
Wanted LPN 7AM JPM shill,
part lima. Apply In parson
Laktvltw Nursing Cenler. 919
b ««)
aireei, senior a
Medical Insurinca Sacretary
Experienced only call Sharon
a l..............................747 5515
PART TIME
PRESS CATCHER
Hours are flexible Musi be 14
Apply In person al Sanford
Here Id 300 N . F ranch A va _
PRESCHOOL TEACH ERS
Positions available 12/9 8
12/17 Exp. 118 9333or 111 9*11
RAILROAD WORKERS
39 47 31l.ll/hr 1 benellls
WillIraln 407 140 0404 unite
SECURITY
Temporary work In Sanlord
area Dec 17-13, security class
D license required. Cell
407-444 7337
LET A
7SPECIALIST
DO IT!
m
Plum bing
A A A P LU M IIN O A SEWER,
L e a k y fa u ce ts? Running
toilets? 310 could solve your
problem. Water healers; 14 hr
service.
9043121132
■RoTTcT
Concrete
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractor* be registered
or certified. To verily a stele
c o n tra c to rs lic e n s e c a ll
l loo 142 7940. Occupational
Licenses are required by Ih*
county and can bt verified by
CAPTAIN C O N C R IT B, Wayne
Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera
tion 1330-1318/140-79*1
Additions &
Rem odeling
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. guitar
deanlng/screenlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's Servfoe, lie. 19)0804113118881
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum . Fram ing, D ryw all,
Doors. Raollng, Concrete.
111-4811... S.O, Bellnt, CBC019880
A ir Duct d e a n ln g
AIR OUCT CLEANINO. gutter
deanlng/screenlng, chimney
sweep. Insured Young’s Serv
Ice, He. #930*0411 313 *8*1
C a r p e n tr y '
C A R PEN T ER A ll kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
^ne^fohardGrosSj^^nrjJ/l
Carpet Cleaning
SAM’ I C A R P E T CLCANINO
plus bull and strip Hears.
R e ild e n lla l/co m m e rcla l 14
hfi. 114 3541, beeper 444 0341
.... Electrical
~
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N ,
Repair-addition, eomm/res.
Llc/lns. (ER0008191321 4473
Floorin g
Pressure Cleaning "
DUf^^ffll^Geif^irlvevSyr
Hom e Repairs
M A R IN O Hem* R e p a ir,
sp e d alliln g In small lobs.
CRC 034079 Free ell.ni-1115
r o o li, pool dseks, walks,
housat. F r e e s t ! . lll 41)1
PRESSURE CLEANINO Clean
root A pool deck. Free side
walk when w* clean driveway
or clean driveway Ire* when
we paint or dean your houta.
Free estimate............ 7*1 2418
HARDWOOD PLOORINO
Instill Sanding Finishing
TOM OLSEN f -811-414-2197
Ja n ito ria l S e rv ic e !
BLtn CLEAN JANITORIAL
Rooting
Flrew ood/Fuel
Cemmertlal/Resld. 311-4711
IM PRESSIVE RENOVATIONS
W* remove rock A tar roots.
40 yr»*xp Financing available
Llc/Bonded 1*1 19*7/830 9144
e S PLIT O A K FIREWOOD*
Delivered or pick-up,
__________311-3481__________
Homa Im provem ent
Law n Service
TOM A JE F F 'S LAWN CARRI
Res./Comm., dependable, low
rafesl Free**!........... 330-7070
t r e e Service
M a io n ry
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie’s. Ins
"L e i Ih* Prolesilonalt do II."
Free eslim alts.......... m n n
AFFORDABLE Ham* Repair.
A ll phase*. Call for fret est,
Lie./Ins. Michael 313-7108
Al DOCS IT ALL
Fix II right af a price you can
afford. LIc'd/Ins. From start
lo finish. Carpentry, plumb
ing, electrical, and roofing
tves. n yrs. ot experience. No
|ob loo big or small. Cell
114-7431 er 114-3*0014 hr*.
JA C K * JIL L *f all trades
New/Remodel. Cabinetry our
specialty I Free e ll 130-9911
TWP MASONRY, Brick. Block,
Stucco, Concrala, Renova
tions. Uc./Ins............ni-1444
WE SOLD IT!
Painting
• HOUSE • CAR • BOAT
• BED • BIRO • CARPET
IR U N E L L PAINTINO TomrrT
A Rat. Pressure cleaning,
Carpentry, Door hanging/
Plastering, Llc/lns. #93-00495
- II y r i In but. H3-1391
C al
322-2611 Today!
OurCtaallad stall *■
courtaouUyhtlpyouptacain *d
I#//# '/7 /s#* \ m u H u s i n r s s / i r n l f u \ I m Is /##//- |.v
S /.7 /'/•/• Mo n t h I rill 1 h i s s i f i r i l . -t'JJ J ( i I t
1
�T
Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 0, 1993 - SB
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
71— Help Wanted
SECURITY OFFICERS
SANFORD. 7 bdrm, 3W bath
lakefronl house S*50/mo.
__________ 371 7004
____
FT. Senford. Clatt D quard
Meant* rtq 1100 tlgn In bonut
Star I Immadlalaly M7 444-4I15
SANFORD, near downtown. 7
bdrm, I bath. *400/mo, 1700
* P - no tec, w/rel*. 131 *737
SANFORD. 7 bdrm. 7W bath
lakelront houte S*S0/mo.
371 7004
SPACIOUS 3 bdrm. I l l bath
home, convenient lo tchoolt.
nice neighborhood S4S0/mo.
plu* *314 dep, 1 yr leate
374-73*4
Small Hotel Asst. Manaftr
Rallrad coupl* welcoma lo
apply.......... .............. 310 4433
TEACHERS
For atlabllihad chlldcart tan
lar. Education and aaparlanc*
prelerred. m U4S_________
WAREHOUSE AND OENBRAL
LABOR HELP NBBDEDI
Bonut lor driver* All thlllt
Stenstrom Rentals
available. Dally pay, no la*
Hrport ready to work 1:N am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011
• S A N FO R D 7/1 w/ double
garage, ter porch, laundry
room, taro* private lot, newly
renovated, hardwood lloort
Mutt tee *400 mo. *400 tec
• HIDDEN L A K E 1/7 tp lll plan
w/ garage. SStS/mo, *500 tec.
• S A N F O R D 3/7 Ig room*,
Ip lc e ., te r . p o rc h , d b le
carport. Nice *5*5/mo *550tec
• S A N FO R D 1/1 apt. CHA.
Iplce.. hardwood lloor*. like
new tl30/mo. no tecurlty
• SUNLAND 3/1 with carport,
oultlde storage, new paint,
clean *575/mo. *500 tec
• S A N FO R D 1/7 apt. CHA,
patio, clean WOO/mo. *300 tec.
• SANFORD 1/7 w/ garage,
fireplace. CHA, large roomt
SSSO/monlh, *500 tec
Stenttrem Realty, Inc.
"We Manage your Heme,
Ilk* It teat eur own." Jim Doyle
373 3445 A t t r 4PM i 33*-l445
WINTER SPRINOS: 7 bdrm. 7
bath patio rfbma. Pool and
lennlt *473444 *5*3_________
1/1, H/A. W/W carpet, tlorage
thed, In the city, *373 w/tenlor
ditcounl...............404i«3t41i
14* UPSALA RD 4 bedroom. 7
bath. CHA. family rm *400
PORIIO R E A L T Y 371 *471
1 BDRM. *450 month plut *400
s e c u r i t y d e p o s it a n d
references.................373 3347
7 BDRM. 1 BATH with A/C and
fire p la c e on a la rg e lot
*450/mo. 377 *354
3/1, W/O hook up, carport,
*47S/mo. 15% Senior discount.
404 3*3 1413 Immedoccp
S BDRM w/cenlral heal and air
Country atmosphere 1
*500 down I Why rent?
The Hllllman Oreup,
331*111.......................Realtor
French Ay, No phono callt
WAREHOUSE/FORNUFT
A t t e m b l e r t , packer*,
(lacker*, and lork lilt opera
tort I* to 117.N per hour (will
train)
ao/tao 0404 tm. tee
91— Apartm ents/
House to Share
M ALE prater* nice tamale te
there peel tide condo. Free
rent lar hautakeeplnf. 771 0044
i
93— Room s for Rent
A QUI E T , C L E A N ROOM,
kitchen ut*. phono, laundry.
I7S and M3. M4 4455 Of M4 4*45
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle ttarllnf
170/wk. Ki tchen, phana,
laundry, video |am*t, all
itr e r l. : if.vsM+t+vi______
CLEAN PURNISHEO ROOM
w/klt. avail. Ul/wk, 135/tec
..............7771004
97— A partm ents
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
A ll rental and real atlale
adverlltementt are tub|od lo
the Federal Fair Homing Act,
which makot It Illegal to
adverllt* any prelarenca. Ilm
n a tio n or d ltc rlm ln a tlo n
bated on race, color, religion,
tea. handicap, lamlllal itatu*
or national origin
OARAOE Efficiency, A/C. util,
turn, eacapt alec.. 0775 lit and
latt. Broker/OwnerMl 1147
SANFORD
I bdrm. cottage,
complete privacy. Perfect lor
I person |to per weak plut
1700 tecurlty. Call 177 7077
STUDIO, unique, quiet, clean
A ll u t llllle t pel Clot* lo
downtown 773 0770 Lvm tg_
V ER Y CLEAN I Bdrm. A/C.
carpeted, p rlv . properly.
SlSO/plutdep re l't 377 40*7
105— Duplex*
T rip le x / Rent
A V E R Y nice 7/7, CH/A. appll.,
W/O hook up. *475/mo plut
dep. 377 335* or 131 3*4*
• eONB A VA ILA BLE . •
3 bedroom, I bath 373 44*4 or
374 4*03 _________________
S A N F O R D 3 bdrm duplex,
a p p l. heat, A/C, mini blinds.
carpor t No pelt *173 *44 7447
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Homes / Rent
CHARM INO, CO N VEN IEN T,
ELO ER SPRINOS. oil hwy 477
SAFE dote to town I and 7
1. 7. 1 Bdrm*. S7S lo 140 wk.
bdrm aptt S3W 1134. I yr
*100 dep. 330 717* or 4t7 710*
Hat*.........................374 73*4
t BDRM. Quiet, convenient lo
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
but and shopping Park Av*
CALL G EN E V A GARDENS
Mobil* Park 333 3*41
APTS........................3777040
114—
W arehouse
H IS T O R IC DOW NTOW N
Sanford Very clean 7 bdrm, I
___ Space / Rent
bath, kitchen, living rm, ap
pllancet, fenced yard, garage,
LON O W O O D/LAKE M AR Ygood neighbor* 1775, 1300 d*
Mid tli* tlorage warehoutet,
potlIHUOoh >57 3403_____ ^
400 *00-1400.M..IL+ Frpg rent
__
ia/l7jnn.J*«ta.<ca<n.*LbUau>_
__ L A R G E l. R M M L iM L X S . J . I a J
__________ 331 0534
choot* from •' U p t la lr lo /
down. Overlook* park. S750
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
At Chlodt, Broker, 333 3733
and Old Lake M ary Blvd.
*1.150
3.000 tq. It of
~ MARINER'S VILLAGE
flc/warehoute ‘ Finished ol
Lake Ada I bdrm, *140 mo.
flee tpace alto available.
7 bdrm. *410 mo and up
Kapanke Realty, I Bit l i l t
‘
323-1670
ONE BEDROOM garage apt In
quiet neighborhood No pelt
_____ Pleat* call 377-0141_____
QUIET 1/tW lownhoute. 7304
Park, Adult comm. *41S/mo
and tec. dtp W aler/traih
Ind Barb Mon Frl 377 3443
SANFORD'S Bed Kept Secratl
P o o l A L a u n d ry , I A 7
bedroomt Convenient loca
IIon I Call Pat, 373 4450______
SANFORD 3 yr old. 7 bdrm. I
bath apt. A ll util, plut cable
w/ If BO Good neighborhood,
clot* to downtown. 377-4510
SANTA'S EARLVI
115—
Industrial
Rentals
SANFORD 10.055 tq It 3 phase,
sprinklers tl/sq It Stentfrom
_R*ait^£*i2[£i£2Y!*2222!2L,
1 1 8 -O ffice
___ Space / Rent____
NEW Sanford oldest and/or
warehouses 400 7.400 tq It
Special. 1745/mo. 313 3554
SANFORD. Office tpace. 5400
tq It. building total. 1700 tq.
tt. perolllc* unit. 371 7004
One Bedroom Apartment!
1344 D EAL
Mottwood Aptt. 377 7774
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS!
SPACIOUS HISTORIC 3 BDRM
E a t.In kitchen, o il t l r t t l
parking..........................*350
At Chledl, Broker. 333 3333
UPGRADED
Cattalbarry, tingle tlory unit.
Ideal lor butlnett perton or
tingle. 3 available. Call Joan
__________ 444 4777__________
t AND 3 BEDROOM APART
MENTS 4 lt Park Ave *775 and
*340,5100 dapotlt 331 5447
I BDRM., S300/mo. plut 1 mo.
teci 4 BORM. .*450/mo. plut I
mo. tec. Call 333 14*3_______
I BEDROOM. S775 month plut
S775 tecu rlty depotlt and
reference!................. 377 3343
t BEDROOM, downtlalrt. A/C,
patio, and private parking
*700/mo. 373 *354___________
7 BEDROOM, uptlalrt, A/C.
polio, and private parking
*300/mo. 377 *354
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
HUD HOMES,
Law- Low down 1Why rentT
The Hllllman Oroup,
331 *33)........................Realtor
SANFORD. 3 bdrm, 7 bath. Lott
ol clotelt. H ltlorlc d lilrlct
*445/mo A v a ila b le now.
447 7]l0(w),S]l'773l(h).
141— Homes for Sale
H ALL REALTY
3 1 2 W I II ut S t.. S t in lu r d
COUNTRY LIVINO ■> Coiy 7
bdrm. home, tmall screened
porch, tree standing Ben
Franklin itov*. Inside utility,
paddle lent, extra big yard
with Ireetl Only *41,300
NICE 3 bdrm., cent. H/A, cor
ner lot, new plumbing, Intld*
pantry, lormal dining. *47.500
BANK REPOS
323-5774
DELTONA 3 bdrm. 1W bath,
tamlly rm, extratl *51,700
W. Mallctowtkl, 333-74*3
D E L T O N A B e a u tifu l B ric k
home. Attume, no quality,
3/3, S3.500 cash. Move In
todayl 407 744 1453_________
• E S T A T E H O M E • 4 /7
w/b*autllul treed triple lot,
well, Ig. tamlly, living, dining
rmt, 7,000+ tq It. *17,750
‘ LA K E M ARY, 3 bdrm 31k bath
split, llreplac*. vaulted cell
Ing, Ig. lot. Near poll and
tporltl Immaculatel *144,400
iVxee tu t
at
KIT ’IN' CARLYLE® hy Lurry \Vrl«hl
AlfllHDAHI f HOMf
VI NIIIHI l t’HOt'l Hilt S
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS 1%
Gov't Foreclosures, Repotl
Seminole, Orange, Volutle.
Sanford test than *3,000 down
• Ranovated Ilka new 1/1, Iplc.,
appl., new paint. *53.400
• Renovated 1/Ht Newer root,
carpel, paint, garage, ter.
porch *3*.400
• 1/t on 3* acral Renovated,
appliance*, fenced yd. *43,300
• P O O L ! R e n o v a te d l / l ,
llreplac*. ter. porch, 177.400
*3/1, ever 1,540 tq. It., a p p l. 3
fenced pallot. garage, 144,400
Attume N* Ouelllletl Cell lor
hornet, attume no qualities
and ownar finance with pay
m enltat low atl400/mo I
PAOLA. 4/3 on on 7.14 acre*
Pasture with liable Bl 14.900
LK. Mary custom bulltt
• 4/7, pool, *103,400
• l/I.ovar I acre, *171.400
• 4/3,11 acres pool/tpa *114.400
OWNER FINANCING
3 acre ettat*. or t aert atlata.
both over 4.000 tq It 4/4. pool,
lakelront w/dock, *144,400
Zt
*> , 3 A
i* -q
H I — Homes for Sale
STAIRS PROPERTY
0 0 V‘ T REPO*. Bank loreclo
turet and attuma no qualities
Terms for first tlmo buyers
PINECREST 1 AND 4 BDRM
HOMES A V A ILA B LE IN THE
IN tl
LOW M ONTH LY’ S I
Call for d tla lltl
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
_ AA fcarnet, Inc , 333 1314
MUST S ELL t/l, tingle tamlly
home In city. A ttu m abl*
mort. *37,500 404 3*5 1413
SANFORD PLACE 1 bdrm, 3
bath t p lll plan, tcraenad
patio, large cat In kitchen,
calhedrel/vaulted ceilings,
double garage, privacy lenced
yard You'll love III 177,500
PORIIO R EA LT Y 333 *47*
SANFORD. 3 bdrm. I bath Low
down. Good. bed. or no cradlt.
Bankruptcy O K ..........3*0 4400
STENSTROM
RE AL T Y, I NC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone In Ihe Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• ESTATE SALEI 4/3 In Sabat
Point custom built w/ all the
E x tra tl Beautiful Pool *
Patio! *1*4.0001
• LA K E FOREST! Magnlllcant
4/3 Pool horn* w/ every Imeg
Ineable feature I View ol Lake.
BeechACIubhoutel 1374.400!
• SUPER cul* A dean this 4/3
hat New Carpet. New Root.
New Kitchen A Balht. New
Windows A P alntedl RE
D U CEO lo *54.4001
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
15*5 Park Dr.. Sanferd
*41 W. Lakt Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
•In Out 37th Ynt*
VOLUSIA COUNTY, Deltona,
pool. 1 bdrm, 3 bath, tcreen
p o r c h , s k y l i g h t s , new
. ca rpe t paint. Raduced to
*71.000 407 *4* 7034
T H IS W E E K 'S
A BEAUTIFUL WONDERLAND
Ol handmada crallt.Unlqu*
glltt lor all Saturday, Dec.
I l - T h u r t d a y D e c . 13
liM A M I P M . 1*4 Dublin Or
Lake Mary Ralntree Subdlvllion In The Crotvngt_______
CERAMIC GARAGE SALE
M an y b a a u tllu l c e ra m ic
plactt dltcountad |utt In lima
lor Christmas giving. Llghlad
C h r lt lm a t tra e t, angalt,
Soulhwett. +133 Metier Ave,
Sentord 17 93 to 417. East on
437. I mile to Hatter. Look lor
tlgnt Friday and Saturday, 4 3
CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW
Twelva Oakt, *300 SR 4* Watt,
Sanlord. Saturday, 4:30-3.
G lfti for all agetl Reatonablt
prlcetl C ra llt by Sr. CltUant
KAY'S THRIFT STORE. TV’s,
carpet, turn , brlc and brae
40* Sanlord Av* , Sanlord
__________ 174*71* _________
LOCH ARBOR: Toy*, turn,
baby Itemi, rowing machine
and much more Friday 17 10
Only. 9am No aarly bird*. 701
S. cryital Dr. Sanlord_______
RAIN OR SHINE. Frl and Sat. I
to 4. Tools, tewing machine,
chest, dresser, Tv stand A
more. 1017 Sarlta St. Sanlord.
SATURDAY ONLY
104 E. Jlnklnt Clr., Sanlord.
Crallt. book*, mltc. houthold,
toyi, and mora.
Ito ?
YARD SALE
Christmas Trsasurts Gilors
TOOLS and mltc. houtahold
Item*. 1417 Moor at Station Rd,
Sanford (aatt ot Baardall)
Friday A Saturday. 4AM 4PM
Friday and Saturday. Yard
Salt. Toy* to thoat to knlck
knacks to drettart w* hava It
raady ter the holldaytl 14
3414 Elm Ave., Sanlord______
Frl and Sat., 1 7. 707 Dogwood
Drlva. Idyl Iw IIda. Clothing
(man and womens), household
llemt, loyt, and craft*.______
DEC 10 AND 11,8AM-3:30
Furniture, dlthet, odds and
ends. 113 Lake Minnie Drive,
Park Ridge oil Lk Mary Blvd
OARAOE taler? Why bother??
We buy pay top price 11
407M3-43M
407 334 *4*4
Gilt*, Crafts, Collsctibls Glass
end m uch m o ra l 440 S.
Mellonvlll* Thurt, Frl, Sal, 4 4
ID Y L L W I L D E - 111 A ld e a n
Marble tablet, relrIg.. poker
table, loyt. Frl. A Sat. 4-_____
YARD SALE
YARD SALE
133 K a llt't Cove. Weklva Park
Dr., Sanlord, FL Lot 45, 44, 47,
41,49.13 Saturday A Sunday
2 FAMILY SALE
Friday A Saturday. I lo t, 177
Aldaan Or., Sanlord (olt 44A)
900 S. PALMETTO
Sanlord. Quality ttultl Stained
glass windows, Thomatvlllo
tola table, girls clothing, and
morel FRI I-?, SAT-I-I
STAY A LIVE
dont drink nnd drivo
•HIOHWAY 17-41 195 tt. Iron
tag*, toned GC 7. Reslorabl*
houte and large detached
gaiage. OWner terms avail
able. *140.000
RBM ODELINO ITEMS • 1 • ft
wide patio doors, tlngla hung
window*, thower door*, * It
vanity with hamper, 4 link*,
Mowen faucet*, hanging light
fix tu re * . Im ita tio n wood
baamt. A ll very teed cendl-
193— Law n %Oat den
G*S EDGEB3HP $50
153— AcreageLots/Sale
• Pleat* cell: 177 +307
195— M ach ln ery/Toois
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal lor mobile home or
home tit*, hortet. cattle,
farming, or nurtery. Zoned
agricultural. *1,400 per acre
Small down paymant with
owner financing. 4*4-7«7-17T3
14 ACRE* w/ DOUBLBWIOE
new 3 bdrm, 3 bath. Pasture
and woods. No qualifying,
*11,000. A lt o I I A C R E S
ad|olnlng. Irrigation, pattura
................... 313 0*71
157— M obile
Hom es / Sale
199— Pets A Supplies^
F E M A L E OOLDBN LAB I mo*,
old Greet w/ kldt. To e good
home for F R E E Mutt tecrl
flco due to owner's health Call
174 4*30 anytime___________
eLA R O E DO0 LOO doghouse.
No Heat, warm In winter, cool
In tummor. *50171 7403
200—
NEW 1444't. NO DOWN, 14%
Infer**!, I4X 74, *17S/me.
34 X TO. t310/mo. 1*5 3704
SANPORO 1917 Royal Cova
14x13 3 bdrm. I bath cant.
H/A, lots ol oxtratl Vary nlcal
Will tacrlllca lor loan payof
t latt than *10.000 *34 145*
SKYLINE *4 X 14, 7/3. U v rm.
kllchan, C/HA. Vary clean,
mutt be moved. Very good
price.
Call 373 337*
13x14 It M O B IL E O F F IC E
w/panallng and carpeting In
good condition. *3.500 Call
Terry 40? 311-7110
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
CANOPY BED, lull ill* , and
mirror dre***r-tlJ0. Bamboo
look drettor *50. Old wooden
school d e t k llN 331 5043
D RYER* AND WASHER*. (43
and up. Warranty I Portables,
tool A + S e tt 334-31*1_______
* ELEC TR IC W A T E R -P U M P
motor home. etc. *35 00 Cell
__________377 504__________
0 0 7 -M A R R IE D , bought a
houte. bought a huge 77 cu ft
door In door, lea maker, cold
water Kenmor* refrigerator.
Sold houte, bought boat, need
to tell refrigerator Bet! otier
over *500 lake* It 331 3*4*
KAY'S THRIFT STORE: New
and used Items. Tv't, carpet,
M allre tt ta li, total. 40* San
lord Ave., Sanlord. 334 471*
MICROWAVE OVEN* and GE
above the rang* micro. W*
s e r v ic e ra n g e s and
mlcrowevetl A+- B e it334-71*1
MOVINO IA L E Chine cabinet,
white, **l*"x73". Manual
operated hospital bed. 773 0004
R E F R I O E R A T O R , S te v e i,
We then-Dryer*. Free I yr
labor warranty. 0*1. extra
R AY'S A P P L IA N C E 111 I
French Ave, tentord 33*-«0*3
TRADITIONAL SOFA. 4H-SI2J.
Wing Chair 150. Both In oxc.
cond. Cell alter noon 333-7057
WHITE E N A M E L 4 BRASS
Day Bed. 7 new mellret* 4
cover *300 obo. Cell 133 *733
ZENITH 3?" consol* TV. exc.
cond , 5 yr* old. *400 Firm
371 304*___________alter 5pm
1 PC BORM 1ST. I Y r old.
Q ueen w /h d b d . D r a n e r
w /m lrror. Cabinet d re ite r
and night (land. *1700 new
atklngjaTSOBt^iaMT^,
• CRAFTSMAN 10" Tebletew,
on wheel*. Extra blade*. 1100
377 *450 lvm tg
Registered Pets
CHRISTMAS Pup*. Rottweiler.
• wk* old. Mom and Dad on
p rtmltet MiO 373 4147
M A LE M ALTESE. AKC regltlered. Good with kid*. *50
__________371 1443__________
RAT TERRI ER puppltt. 1 male
1150 each. 1 female 1100 each.
Call 344 M77
223— M iscallaneous
• A IR C O N D I T I O N E R ,
ll.MObtu, wall unit. 595. Call
174 5177evening*_________
ANTIQUE player piano. 5175.
TORO riding mower, 7 HP,
35" cut, 1350 OBO 171190*
APPLI ANCE*, te la lllltt, car
alarms, turn., tool*, mltc.
Item*. New * Used 171-1144
CH EEPO DEPOT
• B AEV STROLLER: Padded,
with extending canopy. Folds
c o m p a c tly . S wi v e l Iron!
wheal*...................... 777 IQ40
O E R A M IC S A LE Many
beautiful ceramic piece* dis
counted |utt In tim e lor
C h rltlm a t giving. Lighted
C h r lt lm a t treat, angel*.
Southwest. 4*11 Hester Ave,
Sanlord 17 43 to 477. East on
477, I mil* lo Hotter. Look for
tlgnt Friday end Saturday, 4 5
CHRISTMAS T R E E : Artificial,
green, very nice, with stand
and decorations. O r - *15. Can
deliver.
ni*i>>
COMPUTER, tewing machine,
bowling ball*, end tables, and
m ltc......................... 1441110
DRAPE*, TWIN BED SPREAD
Various colors, tliet. V try
good cond. From *10 111 400*
OOLD CHAINS AND CHARMS
S11.4*agram
Huey'* Crown Pawn 373 *74*
• ID E A L CHRISTMAS OIPT
Form ica bar. padded arm
r a il, loot ra il, attractive
woven design on front, shelve*
for tlorage In back. A tteal *15
__________ 541-454*__________
KA Y '* THRIFT STORE: New
end used Item*. 40* Sanlord
Ave, Sanford. 174 4711
SERVICE SALES A PARTS for
portable kerosene heater*
LAR R Y'S M ART 177-4117
TRUCK TIRES. 7 11x14 5, re
caps, on brldgeitone-tlOO
•ach. 1 HEADACHE RACK
*100. • 5/1* CHAINS A BIND
EB *M 0
1711151
KAY'* THRIFT (TORE: New
and used clothing. 401 Sanlord
_>Ave; i Santofd;_17*41ll^ _^ _
• *7000 OBO A ll power. 177
0154
219— W anted to Buy~
SPANISH MOSS
Clean, will buy. 377 0*44
Monday thru Friday I to 5
J
• 3301 8. Sanford Ave. • Sanford
HOURS: Mon-Sat
3 2 3 - 3 3 0 1
9-5:30Closed Sun
233— Auto Parts
/ A ccessories
• CLASSIC CHILTON'S car end
m o t o r ago body and
framo.Manual, all the oldie*
with picture* 1911 thru ITS*
Excellent thep*. tit *15 Call
2 3 3 -T r u c k s /
B u s es / V ans
• CHEVY BE A UVI L L K VAN '74, t ton, Pattenger van,
clean. Loaded I Too much to
list, mutt tee to appreciate.
Only *7,445OBO.........M l *700
• DODOB Orend Caravan IE
'M V *, duel air cond. Power
wlndowt/tleer/lockt. lilt whl.
4 pett u.500 M3 53*7 ett 3pm
FORD F L A T B E D TRUCK F150. MO Windsor engine, all
power, euto. *1,500 MO 15*0
FORD RANOER, LTX 41. P/S.
cru lte . A/C. stereo. 4.700
mile*. I yr or 17.000 ml. lo ll on
warranty. Call M3 1553
OHANDI CAP P ED VAN. IV40
Ford E-IN, Lilt, automatic
door*. *1,000 M l 34M________
• J E E P PICK UP 4x4, 1970. VI.
auto. Engine end Irani, re
built (about 10.000 m lle tl
Newer Inltrlor 13,500M l TOO*
• PLYMOUTH VOVAOER. *1.
V*. 7 pattenger, tky blue,
window tint, 0 down, take over
peymenlt t t 1,000 134 5504
AM ERICAN D R E A M S A L It
BUY H ER E, PAY HBREI
Sanford Motor Co.
• ‘ *5 Per* Tempo. Auto, A/C.
4 dr. Vory Nlcal Price It
1*14 J B B P C H E R O K E E
-JUj+LUt-IOnOHa
* '*4 Chevetta. A/C. new llret.
morel............................ U N
• '*3 Ford Escort SW.......1445
*'74 Dodge Diplomat A/C.
Auto. 114* Down
M ANY Moro From SIS* Down
Boolt lo Fleet.
We held the Hotel
1130 Sanlord Av*.
Sanlord. F L 11771
________ 407-331-3***________
• BUICK LE SABRE Custom.
1*71. VI. auto. air. P/S. Clean,
runt graatl Many now extratl
11.500 OBO 37* 7145_________
• CHEVY CAMARO. 1*77. Re
built VI. loti ol new partil
1445 3310154 any time_______
• CHRYSLER IM PER IAL '95.
Like new. M utt tell. Only
*35.000. Call (407)131 445*
C O N V E R T I B L E C H E A P ‘ I*
Labaron, white, automatic, air
condition. 430 17*4__________
PORO TAURUS WAOON, 1441.
Loaded. 37.000m lletl *4,000
__________ 110-5174_______
• FORD TAURUS OL*. 14*4. V*.
•xc. cond., garaged, all op
tlont.t3.400 134 5504________
M stro Chrysler Plymouth
Where Peeple
Make Ihe Ollferencel
322-1835
• MONTE CARLO 1971. great
condl A/C, runt Ilka a lopl
Sharp looking! tl.S N 1741151
power windows end locks,
crulte. tilt, 54.000mllet.
WA S H 1,445 NOW110,445
________ Call 333 +347________
*1971 CHE VY I* ton p/up. 3N
VI. Runt good Engine end
Irani, strong 11,100 M3 5313
041 OMC It T pickup V 4. 5 spd.
A/C. many xtrat I7K ml Excel
garaged cond 110.400331 *457
238— Vehicles
______ Wanted______ ;
FORD RANOER DIESEL pick
up. 'IS. '**. or '17.
________ 4041*3 0*41________
WANTED PICK UP Truck w/
let* than 100,000 mllet. Have
11,500 ceth. Leurle 330 0N5
241— Recreational
V ehicles / C am pers
H U N T E R S ' SPECI AL . 35 It
Longwood Traveler, perk
model, 35 ft awning. 1 tip outi,
exc. cond. 14445 344 5)44
1*7* M ' T E R R Y travel trailer,
sleep! *, A/C end awning.
Fully tell contained. Excellent
In end out. 17.400 OBO *57 4M9
74 n FT OODOE Paceerrow.
A/C, relrlg., root elr, genera
tor. Runt good 11,100 M l *707
• '7* MOTOR HOME Runt great
Will trad* lor Iravol traltar ol
comparabla valua 331-7195
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD!
• /
3 lines for only
$2 ] 24
(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.
2Btdroomi Available •Energy•Efficient
•Sinoit StoryDesion •Friendly, OrvSHeDependableManagement
iHo 0n«BttowOfAbovt •AtticStorage, Pffyalt Patio&More!
• WHITE 14*4 Ptymeuth Orend
Fury. A-1 cond. thruout. Good
mileage. *3500ceth M l MOO
1**4 P L Y M O U T H R e l i a n t
Wagon, good cond.. runt good
UNO. MO 7774 or 331 3340
• 14*4 CADILLAC SEMORAN 4
door, V *, euto, tunrool, lull
power. Excellent condition I
*1,500 OBO May trade 330^5440
71 F OR D R A NC H E R O. 307.
A/T, P/S, P/B, meg*. Runt
greet.
UN
144 554)
• ?« PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 7
door, VI, MO Engine, P/S,
r‘ /d, /-.'C. nr* Irons.. Cr-ng
A M /FM redlo. RUNS LIKE A
DREAM. 5*75OBO.... 1M 4471
IS NISSAN Pickup MOO. IS
C H E V E T T I U N . 74 OLDS
Cutlets *500 See at: 7707 W lit
Street TM 7147_____________
• M LE BARON convertible,
red, loaded, dig. dath, new
top, new tlrei *7,000 *45 710*
231— C a rs
221— Good Things
to E a t
J U S T IN T I M E F OR
CHRIITMASI Sweet pineap
ple orenget. Call 1710550
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 327-2692 ★ ★
1970 OEVILLE CADILLAC
215— Boats and
A ccessorlas
FISHER M ARINE It ft alumlnum. 50 HP Mercury, TNT
Mercury trolling motor, galuxoUxrUiUJuOJer./ioortxnDiL-.
U.730/mak* oiler 400-1*13
• SAILBOAT, It ft., wood end
llberglet* construction. Home
bulltllOOOBO 333 +117______
• IS FT BOWRIOER. *5 hp
Mercury. Top and galvanized
tilt trailer *1300 OBO 544 7553
• t i FT. OLAITRON. IS HP
Evlnrud*. trailer. Outstanding
Condi Mutt tee I *7445131 5311
• 14*4 SKI/FISH boat. 40 HP
Marc., w/ trailer. Runt great!
*3.000 Partial Finance*417*0*
• 14*5 REO AL Medelllen. 17'
10", 4 cyl. In/outboard motor
w/ drive on trailer *5.000 OBO
IIP *004 or 144 *101 eves
• I9M BO M BER BAS* boat.
Mariner engine. M hrt on
boat. 14"*' hull. Mint condi
tion! M.3N OBO 333 3*41
• It FT PONTOON beet, ell
llberglett, 140 HP Evenrude.
Very let! I Many extras, Ilk*
new. Only *11,500173 0*0
SHORT Of CASH?
Serloutly looking tor a nice,
c lttn , used c a r l D E P E N
D ABLE. Down payments at
low at *144 Includes tax A
title. Call:
230— Antique/Classic
________Cars_______
209— W earing A p p a re l
201— Horses
• MUSTANO, ITU. V I . blue w/
black Interior *7.500 OBO
________ Cell M l 4**4________
• PONTIAC ORANO AM. 1440. 7
door, loaded, burgundy. Very
nice car, low mile*. Sacrifice
*5,445/OBO_________ M l 5441
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION *
E V E R Y T UESD AY 7 iX PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 41, Daytona Beach
________ 4*4-755*111________
222— M u sica l
M archandisa
• C H E V E L LE , 1471. 41.000 ml!
VI. auto. A/C. PS. light green
metallic. Super cleenl Mutt
*••1*5.500131 300*_________
• FORD THUNOERBIRD. ISM.
A ll orig in al! Needs tome
work. tM SSO BO 331 0154
• 19*7 B O N N E V I L L E
Brougham 7 door, auto., A/C,
fender sklrti, loaded w/ op
llont. Runt excellent 51.350
111*4*7
______________
FLASHY BAY M AR E, reg. 15 +
hand*. II yr*. gentla w/ spirit,
««»y +teper. 144 3110
• MUNTE CARLO. 1977, Power
steering, PB, new llret. Runt
_greatl 51,000 377 1731 _______
N \
1 Ucli in
Su+ibr or/o
w 7 Month or
1 Y u.ii Lc.if.i'
Sueurlly
Deposit
WIU Move
You In A
One Bdrm.
Apartmentl
H A P LB R home amplifier SE
IN. have 4 SIN each. ADCOM
horn# amplifier 400W. 1550 All
mint. Deeper 741-1741
231— Cars
(or other motor vehicle)
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your garage tala ad by
13 noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ot our special
garage tale ad priced Cell
Classified now lor datalltl
185— Com puters
191— Building
M a te r ia l!
-1727498
YuUV*
O n tu i) c
N A V E L ORANOES, red grapet r u l l . O p e n N o v . 17.
M ERIW ETH ER FARMS, 14*1
C«leryAv*(Rd4l5>, Sanlord
tlen, v tr y cheep! 313 4004
P fc o o u w P a ra c/rfe
tA fe
S e a ra *. .
( fa v ttl
H 9 — C o m m ercial
Property / Sale
REAL ESTATE. INC.
REAL ESTATE, INC.
322-7498
‘T fU ic U tf
6
ix t lln n
Lie. R#al Estate Broker
3*40 Sanford Av*.
322-2611
■
tin*
EXCH AN O E OR S E LL your
property located anywhere I
Investors Realty, 774 1413
FOR 1ALE~BY OWNER Large
3 4 Br, 7 Be. Cent H/A. Fenced
yard. F re s h ly rem odeled
Clot* to good Sanford tchoolt
Asking *14.400 terms available
373 lllld e y t . 373OI33*vet__
IDYLLW ILOE A R E A 175.000 4
bdrm. 3 bath, eel In kitchen.
tamlly room 333 1011 tor appl
SHARP STEREO SYSTEM 4*50
AV, remote control. S disc
multi-play carousel, tuner,
equallter, dual caitetle, turn
table, amplifier, extra be:
•urround sound, 4 speakers,
oak flnlthSI.OOO. I X 3414
# BICYCLE: In perfect condl
lion. 3415 Elm Ave. Sanlord.
*40*15 133 047*
U L T IM A T E C h rltlm a t g ill:
Now F u g l- p r e itlg e . P r o
fessional to speed mountain
bike. Rebound lorkt. quick
reloato wheel*, top of line.
Retail* *1.500 M y lots tailing
lor *47! *31 3400 7*7 *015
14” ROADMAITER. boy's bike,
rod, training wheel!, excellent
condition. A great Chrltlm at
giUI *50 Call 171*777
® 14*1 Or MCA.
BATEMAN REALTY
321 0759..............
221— Good Things
to E a t
187— Sporting Goods
M AN AG EM EN T A R EA LT Y
4*7-133-7311/333 U74
I >A I It 0 * i l K . l t I M I
VEN TU R E I PR O PER TIES
.121 - l / U - l
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
PERSONAL COMPUTER
XMAS-S100-I1700. a ll the
goodie*, fast, lot* ot capacity,
several to choot* from Dot 4
Unix: 773 04*4alter*pm
m a i i a w a if t
f VecA ty v a *% atU
H U
141— Hom es for Sale
St. Croix Apartments
C a l l 322-2611 I b d a y !
733 Secret ttartior Ln.
Laike Mary
321-7303
M -fBiJO-SiJO
Sat. 10-5
Sun. Cosed
Sanford Herald
�OB - Sanford Hornld, 8anford, Florida - Thursday, Docomber 0, 1003
B LO N D IE
_______ : __________
TMATfl MY COUSIN, BUTCH
BUMSTRAO. THE BO XER
by C h ic Y ou n g
Is tingling related
to recent surgery'
NO--. THEY HNJOYBO
WATCHING HIM flC ‘r ■
©EATEN UP
YOU MEAN THB^ -i P U
BNJOYio
cacmo
WATCMIN9 HIM NlflMT*
I HATE BEING TH E
YOUNGEST OFFICER
IN C A M P
PETER
G O TT.M .D
DEAR DR. OOTT: A few but take heart because Sweet'N
months ago I Imd emergency Low contains saccharin. You’re
surgery for an abdominal aortic merely substituting a granulated
aneuryHin. Since then. I've form of the compound for the pill
noticed u slight tingling In my form.
bands. My doctor doesn't know
Answsr to Prwtous Punk
what causes this problem. Do
U U IIU
LJUtilLaiJILJLaJ
you?
1 Hawaiian
U
ia
ilL
U
L
I
O
U IS IU C IU D
tlmbar has
DEAR READER: Not really.
4 — racordar
uij
Dill I'll lake a stab at It.
8 Mackaral'a
k J U L lL J U U U U U
ralatlva
Most aortic aneurysms (swell* 12 Racada
U U y
U U L J Uk
lug of the artery) occur below the 13 Shora bird
U ld U L ilU
area or circulation to Ihc arms 14 Musical sign
I d U U I d fc lU L I U klU LU
18
Braathaa
a n d h a n d s . T h u s . y o u r IT ------ plan
u ij uuuuli
symptoms are probably not re 18 Plaaaanl
J
U
JU U kJ k JU U U
lated to the surgery.
10 01 moutha
LI L I U LI k lL lk J U U L d
21 C o a g u la te
However, aneurysm s often 22 Alluring
woman
□ L J L lU L U U u U U I J L l lS U
coexist with arteriosclerotic
24 Claar as
□ U U I J I I L J L J [ J L iL J U L J
narrowing In arteries: Such
Billiard shot
itin L Ih llR U M H L ll iM
partial blockage could deprive 28
Appla cantor
9 Oration
your upper extremities or ade 27
20 Not put Into
10 Turn away
quate blood supply, leading to
cstagoriaa
11 Jack-----tlngl'ng.
trade*
□SS
NO O N E T A K E S
M E SER IO U SLY
□
by A r t Sansom
TH E BORN LO SER
LETS JUi>T 5AY l
1)16 FRGfA STDRii TO 3TCTE.
■“ " •" ^ W E lL J U S T G O T O
.
BOOKSTORE
l tUMCAWIDEATO 5IMPUFYAlL OUR
'------ -J T X HOLIDAY GIFT BUYING.
L
TtUbYENUJET—
**
THIWUTSANQV&ID€A j - “ 6 * r ---- -
\ K noktbw S r U cnbag o o O
(
■vW
V 60CIC.! D0NT
/ wYOUTHIMK-ITS
W
/lA
GOOD IDEA?
by C h a rle s M . Schulz
PEANUTS
I/FR0M NOW
ON I'M
60IN6 TO
BE A
MOUSE
A
0 0 6 ..
( thanks for
THE 6AME. CHUCK
I HAD LOTS OF
FUN ..YOU 6UY5
HAD FUN. TOO,
S. DIDN'T YOU? j
b y H ow ie S ch n e id e r
EEK & M EEK
10 Prtvala
20 Houaahold
ABk your doctor about special
tcstH •• such as u Doppler
ultrasound study or an angio
gram lApcc!.;l X-ray u.f your
c i r c u l a t i o n ) •• t ha t coul d
diagnose circulatory Impair
ment. I«cl me know tbr outcome.
1 C o m p o ta r
Ja ro m a —
23 Itarnaily
2 Respectful
[1~ T“
1
r “|
p r 1
IB
muddy
28 Oanua of
rodanti
27 Scot or
Irlahman
28 Foam
30 Chlnata
pagoda
32 Appralaa
33 Fait Indig
nant at
34 Taa'a
pradacataor
37 Basketball
II
TT'
H
DEAR DR. OOTT: I've used
saccharin tablets for years In my
colter and tea. It's been hard to
llnd recently, because of some
concerns about Its safely. Would
you advise (bat I switch to
something like Sweet’N Low?
DEAR READER: Saccharin is
safe for human consumption,
despite the fact that rats devel
oped bladder cancer when fed
astronomical quantities. This
has led some scie n tists to
wisecrack that rats shouldn't
drink a lot of diet soda. Most
authorities agree that saccharin
Is safe for humans, when con
sumed In ordinary and reason
able quantities.
I don’t know why you've had
trouble finding saccharin tablets.
uuupaiau
uum
BfclHu
uuu
n r
SI
11
le a g u e
39 Energy unit
(abbr.f
41 CryataF
containing
atona
42 Of arm bonaa
43
-my
haart In San
Frandaco
44 Ringa ol light
47 Anlmal'a
stomach
48 — ma|aaty
80 Matching
collections
82 Map abbr.
64 Salamander
IT
TT~
SS
TT
9
TDCWr-3 SPBCIAL
P H E fiiS A U T
a jc e n & m
o o omtL-aa
b y T .K . R y a n
TUM BLEW EED S
WEST
♦ KJ 0 8
V4J2
♦ 92
♦ KJ 54
YOU WOULDN'T SRLIBVK
T i l l HASSLE INVOLVED IN
T R Y IN O TO BU Y, V A C A T E ,
. . DISMANTLE AND HAVE
A IUMI
T O RACHMAN8KI
<
Li R IN T T C K B ' SIWT
WHO EXPIRED
LA ST NIQIIT
„ TSCIIAIKOrr!
Vi
alette
NORTH
US-IJ
♦ 101 7
7QII
♦ JI754
♦ 72
EAST
♦ A0 9 4 3 2
V7
4 10 6 3
♦ 10 9 8
SOGIrt ........... ......
♦ •••
V A K J 10 6 5
4 AKq
♦ AQ6 2
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
DEUCEDLY
KIPPED IS
THE WORD
Soath
24
27
by J im m y Johnson
A R L O A N D JA N IS
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
Norik
24
4V
Pass
Eail
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: V 4
WELLH&6TAW b !
HOROSCOPE
By B e rn ic e Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dec. 10, 1003
by Bob T h a v e s
FRAN K AND ERN EST
50
FAfi, TWt
s'
O N LY
PM
jKT'*. v V T O
>1
C
J
^
f r e e if r
Y f c X
HAP
\SA$
T IN A T U fiN M u t F itu iie p vJt
ON
TugN
PO v/N
\ ^ s
J ^ g ^ O O U L P N ’T
L£T
* A*
Im m tm m liX
f
*o
ALO N t
z
£n !
by J im D a v is
GARFIELD
r DON’T THINK
W E'LL DECORATE
THE HOUSE THIS
CH R ISTM AS,
v G AR FIELD
fc W N
KNOW
W HV?
J
NOT
DECORATE?
'CAUSE W ER E
GOING TO
THE F A R M ! ,
DOUBLE
u flW v W W fs ir-9
Significant changes In your
social llfo are Indicated for the
year ahead. It looks like you
might become a member of a
small, but exciting clique who'll
help broaden your horizons.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) You'll be more effective In
dealing with your peers today If
you employ tactics Dial are more
com passionate than selfish.
Analyze things from the other
guy’s perspective before swing
ing lulu action. Get a Jump on
life by understanding the Influ
ences which are governing you
lu the year ahead. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing 81.26 und a long,
s e l f - a d d r e s s e d si a m p e d .
envelope lo Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. I’.O. Box 4465. New
York. N. Y. 10163. He sure lo
stale your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) An acquaintance about
whom you've been dubious
wants to be a friend Instead of
one who opposes you. Don't
prejudge this Individual, give
liim/hcr a chance to lx- their own
person.
b y L e o n a rd S ta rr
A N N IE
ROBOTM AN*
HONEY .LET THE X THAT'S
VfHAT'S
ALL THIS FELLAS IRON YOUR MY WPPO
STUFF « LITTLE SECRET/ / COLLtCTvOIJ
, L s i 1 COLLECT
CWER
n p r - ^
.
h ip p o s
HERE ?.
u ra
A ;J \Y lH E R tV E ?
YEAH WHAT Y IT KEEPS
-IT'S
ALWAYS
NICE TO
HAVE
SOME
Ht
m
X
NL
^ __ __ - A ACTIVE. ,
m ayde if we
I'VE PEER
LOOKCP REALLY PICKING OVER.
CAREFULLY. WE *vetnrrHiN 6
com p f
t COU10
&CWE O' YOUR FIND, ANNUL..
PA'5 N07E5,
/NP
G. G. /
behooves you to be as active
socially us possible at this time,
Today you might have to con because you may be fortunate
tend with some competition you enough today to meet someone
d id n 't antlelpqtc. Don't let with whom you'll have a great
challenges unravel you, because deni In common.
tlie.oddsarc tilled In your favor.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) II
P ISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) you’re Involved In a situation
Someone you haven't heard that looks like It should yield
from for a long time Is anxious to you a profit, make this cndcuvor
reestab lish com m unications your principle priority today.
with you. Perhaps the connec Don't switch to other matters
tion will lie made today. This until lids Is resolved.
could be a most valuable associ
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
ation.
Quick thinking on your behalf
A R IES (March 21-April 10) An could be a basic requirement In
cndcuvor In which you're In your Involvements today. Don't
volved can lie Improved upon IT be afraid to make snap de
you ma ke som e p e r t i n e n t cisions. because your Judgment
changes today. Maximize your can be relied upon.
advantages t hrough a d ju st
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
ments.
You're still lu a bcnefle trend
T AU R U S (April 20-May 20) where both finance and com
Your best asset today Is your merce arc concerned, so be alert
knack for effectively using the today for ways to make a prollt
skills and talents associates br or add to your holdings. Your
ing to the table. Everyone will Ingenuity should spot some
have a place and everyone will thing.
benefit.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2-l-Nov. 22)
QEM INI (May 2 1-June 20)
Don't beat about (lie bush today
Difficult tusks will stimulate If you're Involved In an ar
your Ingenuity and Inventive rangement that can be Improved
ness today. Greater success Is upon and offer you greater
Indicated when you free yourself advantages. You can get the
from unproductive restrictions.
terms you desire If you assert
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) It yourself.
A g u A R iu s (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
carjnil
HECK NO/ X PON'T EVEN
KNOW HOW TO HOOK a
>T Up/ H t y , , ■t i - s j
�
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 09, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 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 09, 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/82ff042afbc7a4b8edfd4b5b9729eea3.pdf
fda14400713de121a522ce43feb44126
PDF Text
Text
V
ft'-Xt '* ^ . ' 4 ! ! ? ! ^ ®
Sanford H erald
S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 9 0 8
80th Yoar, No. 75 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
.
----------------------------
Cop’s sex trial begins
W ith jury in place, testim ony
on 84 counts underway today
□ Sports
L io n s m ake playoffs
DcLAND — The Oviedo Lions Joined Seminole
and Lake Brantley In the stale high school
football playoffs with a pair of tiebreaker wins.
□Bee Page IB
BR
IE FS
.I i
i
B y SA ND R A E L L IO T T
Horald Staff Wrltor
■
B o a rd to vote on n e w leaders
SANFORD — The Seminole County Sehool
Board will vote this evening on a new chnlnmm
and vice chairman to lend them through the
next year.
The vote will come Just prior to the regularly
scheduled mcctlngnt 7 p in
Board members themselves will nominate
possible chairmen and vice chairmen from
among their ranks
Though none of the board members contacted
were prepared to speculate on who the new
board chairman might be. the leadership
traditionally changes annually.
Presently. Jeanne Morris Is the school board
chairman and Sandy Robinson Is t he vice chair.
It Is the chairman's responsibility to oversee
the operations ol the meetings and to lead the
superintendent's executive committee. The vice
chairman will act In Ills or her place If the chair
Is absent.
Each of the board members has an equal
opportunity to serve In the top leadership spot
Tills evening, the board will also vote on the
time and dates of their regularly scheduled
meetings.
It Is not expected that there will he any
change In that regard.
The board lias, since 1989. met on the second
and fourth Tuesday of rat h month at 3:30 and
7:30 p.m. respectively.
The meeting times coincide with those ol
other school districts around the central Florida
urea.
F D E P re c o m m e n d s approval
SANFORD — The Florida Department of
Environmental Protection Is recommending the
National Park Service approve the county's
training facility at Sylvan Lake Park, county
officials said this morning No longer oriented
solely toward soccer, the facility's weight rooms
and showers will be available as part ol a soccer,
tennis or racquclball package, said deputy
county manager Kevin Groce. The changes. II
accepted, will not require a change to the county
contract with the U.S. Soccer Federation. I he
USSF Intends to use the facility as Its main
training center for coaches and players.
In August. DEP's Florida Park Service notified
the county the USSG contract violated a state
and federal grunt agreement requiring the park
to remain open to the public. Grace said the
proposal assures anyone may use the facility II
It's available.
W a te rfro n t m e e tin g set
SANFORD — The Waterfront Master Plan
Steering Committee will meet this Wednesday.
Nov. 17. In the city manager's conference room
at Sanford City Hall.
Items on the agenda Include a report from the
design subcommittee, report from the funetlon/orgnUatlon subcommittee, a report on the
waterfront banner project, and discussion of the
joint waterfronl-Maln Street project.
Other Items may also be brought up for
discussion.
The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 4:30 at
Sanford City Hull. 300 N. Park Avenue. In
Sanford.
Prom staff rsports
Fit* psoio
Q u y B re w s te r In an e a rlie r c o u rt a p p e a ra n c e
SANFORD — Testimony Is expected In get
underway today In the trial of a former Sanford
polleeman charged with H I counts of sex with a
minor
Before Jury selection Ix’gan Monday morning. It
appeared the eleventh hour tiling of another
count against Brewster and a statement of
particulars might delay (hr two-year-old case
from going to (rial as scheduled
A mistrial was declared In September when the
chief witness against Brewster testified to u sex
act which the former policeman was uol charged
with commuting In the criminal Information
Judge Alan Dickey chastised assistant stale
High schools encourage reading
B y V IC K I D a S O R M IE R
Horald Staff Wrltor
SANFORD — In a nationwide
survey. It was found that 17-yearolds think It Is more important lo
learn math and computer skills
than to read. And only 42 percent
spend time each week reading
hooks other than homework.
"Yes. I think that may be true."
said Verna Jackson, an assistant
principal at Seminole High School
"We try lo encourage the kids lo
read, but I don't think there's
enough emphasis on reading In
high school."
She said, however, that ad
ministrators at Seminole were try
ing to change that. The soIn nil Is
presently scorching lor a reading
teacher lo help those students who
are reading below their grade level.
"But we are also encouraging our
leat hers to informally talk t«> stu
dents when they have a lew
m inutes and see what they're
reading outside of school. ' Jackson
said
Nine-year-olds are twice as likely
lo read Ilooks as are 17-year-olds,
Ihe survey found Some Ht» percent
said they do so at least a few times a
week Tile survey was released
today by the American Federation
of Tearltcrs. a union, and Chrysler
Corp.
Many Seminole County elementa
ry schools encourage their students
to "drop everything and read" at
various times iliroughoul the school
day and Iry to see lo li dial the
B rlijn ,
,„BB
m nit
Comtes.......... .......... OB
HR
3R
...« A
Dr. Qott...
6B
dA
Editorial
Florida...........
By SA N D R A E L L IO T T
Herald Stall Wrlfor
__ ____ __________________
LONGW OOD - Borrowing a line Irom the tliltol Boh Dylan's classic. ' The l imes They Are A
Chunglil." In Longwood as newly elected city
commissioners participated m their llrst meeting
and the city attorney and administrator In llielr
Iasi Monday ulglii.
Mayor Paul l.oveslrand began giving a brief
glimpse Intci the future when he called lor work
sessions followed by special meellngs on Nov. 22
and Nov. 29 lo deal with budget ( titling and solid
waste disposal.
The commission hv a 4-to-l vole also welcomed
on hoard Interim city administrator Gerald
Korman and city attorney Richard S. Taylor.
Commissioner Iris Benson suggested candidates
for the two positions, even (or an Interim period,
should he selected In accordance with the city
charter selection process,
l.oveslrand who suggested both men. said
See Longwood, PagcSA
H*r*ld Photoby MIchMl Slrdilntkl
Several Longwood roaldonls attondod Monday
night's commission mooting lo see their now
commissioners in action. From loll, outgoing city
attornoy Becky Voso. city administrator Jim
Nation...............
Polloa...............
School Menu..
Weather...........
M u c h of the sam e
Partly cloudy, high
In the mid to upper
80s. Wind east I0
mph.
For more weather, ssa Pag* 2A
SANFORD - The fate of Geneva Bubble
protection now goes to the Florida Legislature.
Members of the Geneva Freshwater Lens Task
Force completed llielr six-month review of
regulations affecting the 25-squurc-mllc bubble
area Monday. Th e report must he submitted lo
the Senate president and speaker of the House by
Dee. I.
The group OK'd u 45-lteni list of recommenda
tions which could affect every resident, business
and land owner In the Geneva area If adopted.
If directed by the Legislature, the state, county
and St. Johns River Water Management District
will he required lo pass rules and regulations
designed by the task force lo protect the bubble
water quality and assure plenty of bubble water
will be available for present and future Geneva
residents.
Task force members Interviewed Monday said
they were pleased with the results. One member
called ihe work precedent-setting and said he will
recommend the report he used as a model for
statewide water-protect lint regulations.
"Il is very good." said Rodney Delian, manager
of statewide groundwater programs for Ihe
Florida Department of Environmental Protection.
[ .See Bubble, Page 2A
McFollln, who leaves office today, commissioners
Annamarlo Vacca, Mayor Paul Lovostrand, deputy
mayor Ron Sargont, commlssonors Iris Bonson,
Stovo Mlllor and city clork Gori Zambri.
Timber-r-r
Lawmakers
to address
freshwater
protection
Two Lake Mary
residents want
trees cut down
B y N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall Writer
Horald Sonlor Staff Wrltor
Horoscope......
students read at home as well.
"W e know that reading Is very
Im p o rta n t and we try to do
whatever we can lo encourage our
students to learn to love reading,"
Dave Scott, principal at Hamilton
Elementary School said "W e irv lo
encourage the whole school from
tlit- students lo ilit' teachers lo ihe
clerical stall to drop everything a
read at different limes In the sehool
day."
B o th S a n f o r d M id d le a n d
See Read. Page BA
Longwood:
New board
in business
B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
INDEX
attorney Meryl Allawas for tIk * Iasi minute filing
of the new charge, noting she had two months to
do so. She said a computer glltrh between the
Brevard and Seminole offices of the stale
attorney's office delayed the filing.
Defense attorneys J rlf Deen and Bob Fisher
argued Brewster was entitled to a 24-llour delay
under Ihe trial rules to unwstr the charge and
reasonable lime lo prepare for trial.
Brewster Is charge^ with having sex with a
young hoy over a two-year period Brewster met
ihe youth while serving as the school resource
officer at Lakcvlew Middle School. The boy later
Joined the Police Explorers group which Brewster
led
Reviewing the evolution ol H ip case which was
See T r ia l, Page SA
A d rie n n e P erry
Fit* Photo
Perry’s hat in
ring for county
com m ission seat
B y J . M ARK B A R F IE L D
Horald Sonlor StaM Wrltor_______ _____________
SANFORD - Seminole County's newest
commissioner already hits a Democratic
opponent for his first campaign next fall.
Former Longwood mayor and congressional
cundldale Adrienne Perry announced ibis
morning she will seek llte District 2 seal now
held by Carbon Henley, appointed 4H days
ago to fill Ihe vacancy created by the dentil ol
Boh Sturm. Gov. Lawton Chiles appointed
See P e rry, Page 2A
LAK E MARY — Tw o Lake Mary residents will
plead similar hut separate cases to the Lake Mary
City Commission Thursday night. The city won't
let them remove trees which they say could pose
u threat.
Joseph Williams. HiH Oak view Circle. In
Country Club Oaks, says there Is a tree udjaccnt
to bis driveway, beginning lo uplift the concrete,
lie feels lliiii ihe eventual damage to Ills driveway
will he cosily lo repair, and would like permission
to have II removed before llte damage becomes
significant.
The city has previously said no. because the
removal does not comply with Chapter 94 ol the
city codes regarding trees.
Charles Simpkins I7<> Van Buren Avenue,
applied hack In September, for permission lo
remove u tree ilutl he fears may fall onto his
home during severe weather.
Th e city had denied his request because llte
removal does not comply with Chapter 9-1 of the
cRy codes regarding trees.
The code lists conditions under which a tree
may he removed from personal property In Lake
Mary In sum m ing up the document, city
Associate Planner Susan Deincs said a tree may
he removed:
• If It Is less Ilian six Inches In diameter
l See Trees, Page BA
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�2A - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 18, 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
M a n 's ro o m m a te a c c u s e d off a b u se
SANFORD — An elderly man was recovering ut a hospital
Monday after police answered a call about un Injured man and
round hint with maggot-infested bedsores, unable to get up
from a sofa.
James Jonnstm. 70. wns listed in fair nnd stable condition at
Florida Hospllnl-Altnmonle Springs.
Roommate Wlltte C. Edwards, 41. was charged with abuse
and exploitation of on aged person. He was being held Monday
In the Seminole County Jail In Sanford with ball set at $2,000.
Sanford police officer David Scmoncs said In an arrest report
he discovered Johnson on a living room sofa Saturday. Rescue
workers had to wear nlr tanka to protect themselves from the
stench In the home, officials said.
A board holding food had been placed across his chest but
bad fallen to one side, and the food and utensils had fallen
between Johnson and the sofa. He suffered from severe bed
sores, and his mouth was stuffed with food, Semones said,
Bubble
• Continued from Page I A
district construction permit.
"Th e com• Creation of new well con
imltmcuts made. If implemented.
struction design criteria.
•will be very protective of the lens
• Development of borrow pit
•(the te c h n ic a l nam e for u
excavation guidelines by the
•freshwater bubble.) It will set a
district.
ip r c c c d e n t fo r p r o t e c t in g
• StudlCR to m o n ito r the
j sensitive ureus such as this."
fresh-salt water "w all."
> D e lia n also serves on a
• The county Is to develop u
's ta te w id e ta s k force H IM
hazardous materials progrr.m
; examining protection regula
designed to educate the public
t i o n s fo r r e c h a r g e a re a s
uboul handling toxic materials
i throughout the state. Land that
and to respond faster to spills
; allows rainwater to flow quickly
and leaks.
jto the natural underground
• To encourage the county to
|drinking water reserve Is called a
purchase Heath Springs nnd n
; recharge area.
Snow Hill Rond sinkhole and
i "It’s policy, so It's good," said
shield them front contamination
iM ik e R i c h , r e p r e s e n t i n g
which could puss Into (he bubble
i Geneva's Save Our Hubble orgathrough them.
i nlzutlon. "It #looks pretty good.
A last-day attempt to freeze
iW e 'l l be w o r k in g on the
land changes in the area until
i Legislature next."
th e n e w r c g l a t l o n s w e re
j "It has some real good rec
approved failed. Jeff Jones,
ommendations In it." said task
director of planning for the East
force chulrmun Pat Harden. " I ’m
Central Florida Regional Plan
c e r t a in th e b u b b le fo lk s
ning Council, recommended no
w ould've wanted something
land-use change requests be
stricter and the business and ng
approved unit! the Legislature
folks would've liked something
and other agencies adopt the
more lenient, but that's the way
Geneva Hubble protection pro
It goes with tltesc kinds of
gram. Jones said the eoiuity's
cITorls.”
existing five- and 10-ucrc land
Among the major recommen
uses In the urea were adequate
dations of the task force are:
and shouldn't tie changed.
• Defining the bubble ns u
Th e request was opposed by
25-squnrc-mlle area 20 feel or
county planning director Tony
ulxtvc sen level.
VnnDcrworp, who said such a
• A prohibition against pum
proposal would prevent schools
ping water away from the 25and other development which
mile area,
might be needed.
• E n c o u r a g i n g e f f lu e n t
"There's nothing binding on
sprayflelds such as Sanford's to
the county If lIlls passes." said
rcphnlsh the bubble.
Henry Bltlakcr. a stuic planning
• Imposing tough guidelines
director with the Florida De
partment of Community AITalrs.
|Dn high recharge arena.
• Requiring drainage stan"There might be a PR problem If
Ulards ..which do not affect rethe county wonts to do some
tchnrge quantity or quality.
thing out there."
y •'•Requiring all welt-owners to
Th e task force agreed to re
; register with the county and
commend the Legislature en
water d/strict.
courage the county to limit hikes
• All wells, regardless of di T o development Intensity to
ameter. would be required to a
protect the bubble.
Perry
Continued from Page 1A
Henley
on the assurance the Lyman
Ilgh principal would seek elecIon next year.
j Perry. 51, run for District 7 of
Congress lust year, but lost the
•primary to. Dun Webster of
Dnytonu Beach. She was elected
to the city commission In 1989.
In 1991, she was elected mayor,
a position she held until re
signing a year later to run for
Congress.
In a statement. Perry said she
planned to run for the scat.
Perry Is director of student
teaching at Stetson University In
!
ipcLdn d.
j: Perry bus lived in Seminole
County since 1974. During that
jtlmc, she commuted to Universi
t y of Florida In Gainesville and
M IA M I - H e re are the
w inning numbers selected
Monday In the Florida Lottery:
Fantasy 5
5-16-21-14-17
In 1979. received tier doctorate
degree In philosophy. She Is u
native of the tenements of New
York and spent much of her life
In New York state until 1973.
when she and husband James
Perry, a law school graduate,
moved to Augusta, Gu.
T h e P e r r y s h a v e th re e
children.
Since m oving to Seminole
County, Perry has chaired the
state College Level Academic
Skills Project which required
m inimum competency skills for
college sophomores. In 1990.
she was named Educator of the
Year by the Florida Develop
mental Education Association.
Perry currently serves on the
couhty Charter Review Com
mission and the slate Com muni
ty Health Purchasing Alliance.
Women’s health issues
Concerns rise over drug testing involving women
B y IK E F L O R IS
Associated Press Writer
LA K E HUENA VIS TA — Drug companies
are concerned nbout ethical nnd liability
Issues raised by new federal guidelines that
call far more female participation In drug
testing programs.
Women with childbearing potential pose
special problems when taking part In the
Initial drug-testing phases, industry officials
said Mondny at a convention of American
Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists.
This Is true not only because of possible
damage to fetuses but beenuse of differences
In metabolizing drugs during menstruation
and pregnancy, according to the Industry
researchers.
"It was very narrow minded of the Federal
Drug Administration not to look at such
Issues when It revised Its code earlier this
F lo rid a R ealdanle m uat pay 7% aalas
la x In ad dition la r a lto abova.
f
B IU K A C S O R
Associated Press Writer_________
Keith
B ig c a r s h o w d ra w s little s p e c ta to rs
Tony and Teresa Lewis, standing by a classic
1959 Chevrolet In mint condition, wore among
the youngest spectators attending tho Celery
City Cruisers' 10th Anniversary Nostalgia Car
Show In downtown Sanford Saturday. A largo
number ol car bulls showed up lor the event.
Gainesville slayings
" 1LTiTi^~r^
Motion heard to supprefs Rolling statements
By RON W ORD
Associated Press Writer
G A IN E SV ILLE — Gainesville sluylngs suspect
Danny Harold Rolling asked to speak to In
vestigators earlier this year, saying he wanted to
"confess his sins to God and m an," an ugent
testified.
Edw ard Dlx, an agent with the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement, testified Mon
day he was notified the 39-year-old Shreveport,
La„ drifter wanted to talk to authorities.
"He had been praying all night, and he wanted
to confess his sins to God and m an," Dlx said
during a hearing on defense motions lo suppress
statements Rolling guve to Investigators this year
and In 1991.
Rolling Is expected to go on trial In January for
the August 1990 slayings of five Gainesville
college students.
Dlx and other Investigators visited Rolling on
Jan. 18 and reminded him he was represented by
Public Defender Rick Parker. "He said Mr. Parker
would have lo re-direct his efforts," Dlx said.
Investigators were given a letter written by
fellow Inmate Hobby Lewis and Rolling outlining
conditions under which Rolling would talk. One
was apparently a visit from writer and now-
fiancee Sandra London, 45.
Dix said he made no promises lo cither Rolling
or Lewis In exchange for Information.
Mont of Monday's hearing was closed to the
media and public when tape-recorded statements
from Rolling were played before Circuit Judge
Stan R. Morris. The Information on those tapes
was withheld.
Dlx said Rolling asked to have Lewis with him
when he made the statements. Lewis, the only
person lo have escaped from death row. is a
Rolling confidante.
The (tearing Is expected to last the week.
"W e hope the Judge will nay the evidence we
gathered Is admissible ut trial," State Attorney
Rod Smith said Monday.
The statements the defense Is seeking to
suppress are those Rolling made In which he
passed Information to Investigators through
Lewis.
Lewis said In earlier Interviews Rolling ad
mitted being responsible for the killings and said
he wants to pay for the crimes he committed in a
violent und Intcntlonul rage against society.
Lewis has been subpoenaed to testify, along
with Inmates Danny Leo Reichert and Russell
Ulnstcad. Their testimony also will be closed to
the public.
PENSACOLA Rep. Earl
Hutto. D-Prnsucola. has drrlarrd
his support for the North Ameri
can Free Trade Agreement, but
that still leaves Florida's U.S.
H ouse d eleg atio n s tro n g ly
against the trrniy.
As of Monday. Florida repre
sentatives were lined up 14-4
ugalnst N A FTA , with live un
decided. The House Is scheduled
to vole Wednesday.
The 23-member House delega
tion was scheduled to tnrcl
today In Washington to discuss
N A F TA und the Impart of slilr
agreements the Clinton ad
ministration signed lust week to
protect Florida citrus, sugar and
vcgcluhlcs from low-priced Mexienn competition.
Hutto's decision, however, was
based on such other factors as
his district produces no citrus or
sugar and few vegetables. Chem
ical and paper plants are major
I n d b s t n e s In h is F lo rid a
PUnhaudlc district.
"I have lib doubt that opening
markets will benefit Florida In
dustries. particularly chemical
and wood products." Hutto said
In a news release. "Additionally,
ports In Pensacola und Panama
City stand to gain from In
creased traffic."
Other Floridians supporting
the treaty are Reps. Sam Gib
bons. D-Tampa; Harry Johnston,
D-Wcst Palm Beach, and Jim
Bacchus. D-Mcrrltt Island.
Reps. To m Lewis. R-Palm
Beach Gardens, and Porter Goss,
R -Santbel. planned to vote
against it but remain openminded, their press secretaries
said.
Florida was bucking the na
tional trend us Sunshine State
Dem ocrats were more s u p
portive than Republicans. All
four pro-NAFTA Floridians were
Democrats.
Nine Florida Republicans and
five Democrats were against the
treaty while the remaining four
Republicans and one Democrat
were undecided.
T H E W EA TH ER
w s a t c e g n o p •a':
Y
v
‘ T
1» ] f • J » 1 *
A- *
- V i - j •-
IT
Today: Partly cloudy. High In
the mid to upper 80s.
Tonight: Fulr with putchy late
night Tog. Low In the mid 60s.
Light wind.
Wednesday: Partly cloudy.
High In the mid to upper HOs.
Wind variable 5 to 10 mph.
Extended forecast: Thursday
through Saturday: Partly cloudy
and continued warm. Lows In
the upper 60s Interior and west,
low to mid 70s cust coast. Highs
In the HOs.
Published Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald.
PO STM A STER : S a n d ad draaa changes
lo T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD , P.O.
B o * 1 H 7 , S an lo rd , P L 32772-1067.
S ubscription Ratas
(D ally A Sunday)
H orn# D elivery
Wall
3 M o nths
I1 S .S 0
124.00
S M o n th a
S3S.00
M S .0 0
1 Y aa r
*7 1 0 0
OSS.OO
year," said Dr. Donnie J . Goldmanu of
Merck Research Laboratories.
Hut she nnd other speakers said they
welcomed the changes and looked forward
to developing drug testing programs under
the guidelines.
The FDA had prohibited the participation
of women of childbearing potential from the
Initial phases of drug testing since 1977.
The PDA now will require the Industry to
■
aiy
TUESDAY
Ptly eldy 80*62
WEDNESDAY
Ptly eldy 86-62
Tuesday, November 18. 1993
Vol. 88. No. 78
S ae o n d C iaaa P o a ia g a Paid at Sanlord,
Florida a n d ad ditional m ailing
ofttoae.
•D r . B o n n !* J . G o td m a n n
Florida
against
NAFTA
LAST
Nov. 7
Inc. 300 N. P u n c h A ve„ Sanford,
Fla. 31771
f it was very narrow-minded of
th e F e d e r a l D r u g A d
ministration not to look at
such issues when it revised
Its code earlier this year. 9
analyze each drug for gender differences In
Its effectiveness und safety. Th is will mean
more costly, long-term studies, officials here
said.
Ooldmnnn and Alice E. Till, program
committee chairwoman, cautioned that
what ts politically and socially correct for
women Is not necessarily good science.
"II Is Important for the FD A and the
Industry to separate politics from the Issue"
of testing women, Goldmann said,
Doing the right thing for women and
carrying out complex scientific studies will
be "a difficult balance." said Till, who also
Is an official of Merck. "You have to have u
scientific basts for whatever you do."
The conference, bringing together AAPS
members employed by the drug Industry,
research Institutes, governm ent and
academia, has made women’s health Issues
Its principal theme.
City
D ayton* Beach
F I. Laud B tach
Fort M y t r i
G a ln tiv ltlt
Jacksonville
K ty W t!l
Laka land
M ia m i
Pensacola
Sarasota
T a lla h a tw t
Tam pa
Varo Btach
W. P alm B tach
HI
S3
U
H
11
14
14
St
St
71
It
It
It
IS
14
La
to
7t
71
to
St
71
t4
7t
71
tt
SI
tt
tt
74
Pci
.00
.00
00
.00
.00
T
.00
.00
.00
00
oo
00
.00
T
FULL
Nov. 29
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 80-62
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 86*65f
WEDNESDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 0:10
» . m., 0:40 p.m.; MuJ. 3:00 u.m.,
3:25 p.m . TIDESt Daytona
Beacbi highs, 10:27 n.m.. 10:40
p.m.; lows, 3:46 n.ni., 4:35 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beachi highs,
10:32 u.m.. 10:45 p.m.: lows.
3:51 a.m., 4:40 p.m.: Cocoa
Beacbt highs. 10:47 a.m.. 11:00
p.m.; lows. 4:06 a.m., 4:55 p.m.
B O A TriN a
Daytona Beachi Waves are
1-3 feel and scml-glassy. Current
Is to the south with a water
temperature of 72 degrees. N4w
Smyrna Beachi Waves are 3 feet
and semi glassy. Current Is to
the north, with u water tempera
ture of 72 degrees.
St. Augustine to Japlter Inlet
Tonight: Wind cast 10 lo 15
knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. I3ay and
Inland waters u light chop. A few
showers south part.
Wednesday: Wind cast 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Huy
and Inland waters a light chop. A
few showers.
SATURDAY
Ptly eldy 80*62
Th e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 87 degrees
and the overnight low wns 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. Tues
day, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.nt.
today was 76 degrees and thfc
overnight |ow was 67, us re
corded by the National Weather
Service ut the Orlftndo Interna
tiona) Airport.
Other Weather Service dala:
□Monday’s high................87
□Barometric preaaaro.30,27
□ Relative Humidity..,.82 pet
□Wlnde,
□Rainfall.
□Sunset
□ Sunrise
Anchor ag t
A tlanta
. Atlantic City
B a lllm o ft
B llllngt
B irm ingham
B ism arck
Bolia
B oil on
Burllnglon.Vt.
C harltiton.S.C .
C h arltilo n .W .V a.
Charlotla.N .C .
C htytnna
Chicago
Cleveland
Concord,NH.
D a lla t-F t Worth
D tn v tr
Dai Molnti
D tlro ll
Honolulu
H ouilon
Indlanapolli
Jackson.Mlsi.
K a n ta i City
L a t V tg a i
U tlla Rock
L o i A n g tla t
M tm p h li
Milwaukee
M p li St Paul
N aih vllla
Now O r lta n i
Now York City
Oklahom a City
O m aha
Phlladalphia
Phoenix
P lttibu rg h
Portland, M aine
SI Louli
Salt Laka City
Saattla
W aihlngton,D.C.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 16, 1893 - 3A
Boy blames co- defendant for death
By JSSSICA BALDWIN
Associated Press Writer
near a ra ilw a y line, where
James' body was found.
The two 11-year-old boys arc
charged with the abduction nnd
murder or James Bulger, who
was taken from a Liverpool
shopping mall Feb. 12. Th e
2-year-old was led about two
miles to the track,
PRESTON. Englnnd - One of
the two schoolboys accused of
killing a toddler told police Ills
co-defendant bnttcred the child
with bricks nnd a heavy Iron bar,
according to an Interview played
In court todny.
Both boys, who were 10 at the
The boy, who can only be time of the crime, have pleaded
Identified by the medlu ns Child innocent. Prosecutors say Child
A. Is heard saying that he tried B has confessed to the crime
to restrain Child B from hitting while Child A told police he only
2-yeur-old James Bulger ill the watched. Since they nre under
face with a brick.
age 14, the prosecution must
Child A claimed he run away prove they knew right from
at that point, but under ques wrong.
tioning he said lie saw Child B
As the trial resumed today,
hit James with a second brick Jurors heard the tape of the fifth
nnd then knock him out with the (Kdlcc Interview with Child A
Iron bar, which weighs 20 and purl of the sixth. As the
pounds.
Interviews continued, police
When a po lice officer asked If became increasingly firm with
the toddler's face was “ mashed" Child A, confronting him with
by the brick, Child A first asks to forensic evidence such as blood
have the word explained, then on his right shoe.
said: "I couldn't see beruusc
Child A said James was crying
he'd fell unto 'he (ky)f and blood for his mother. He started crvlnn
was |usl pouring everywhere."
When Child U Uitcw paint In his
Although the child relcrn to u eye, and continued to cry until
floor, the battering took place he was knocked out.
A police officer Is heard
explaining to Child A how blood
samples and other evidence arc
gathered by a pathologist In the
hospital, where the body was
tuken.
“ So you've taken him to try to
get him alive again?" Child A
asked.
Child A Is heard crying at
several points. The first time his
sobs were heard today, his
mother began crying In the court
room.
Child A's lawyer, his mother
and two police officers were
present during the interviews,
which were conducted at 4
policestutlon Feb. IBnnd 19.
Last week two psychiatrists
testified that the boys know
right from wrong and prohably
did so at the time of the crime!,
Tw o teachers from the boys'
school said they would have
known It was wrong to tuke a
small child from his mother und
wrong to injure the child
If convicted, the boys will be
hqld Indefinitely.
%wetf
Her »ld Photo by Mon* Hawklnt
B e a u tify in g the g ro u n d s
The Good Samaritan Home, In Sanford, sports a new lawn, new
trees, flowers and a new parking lot. Ground Control employees
Rodolfo, Jose Vera, Josh and Vince Wasden put the finishing
touches on the area by planting trees.
“ W ith RatesSoLow,
1Pm Lookim j For A B e tte r
R etum O ri M y Money.”
V
Our Professional
Advertising Rsprsssntstlvss
Will Courtssly Assist You.
The Capital G row th Fund can be
appropriate if you have long-term
investment goals and want to see
your principal appreciate. The STI
Classic Capital G row th Fund is just
one of a family o f nine mutual funds
managed by the bank you already
know for strength and investment
skill. Call today o r send in the coupon
for a free prospectus, including infor
mation on charges and expenses,
and read carefully before investing
o r sending money.
J
j For a free prospectus, please return this
| coupon to: STI Classic Funds, Investment
■ Banking Division. SunBank, N .A ., P.O.
[ Box 3833, Orlando. FL 32802-9955
| Name
___________________
! Address_________________________
Peace of Mind Banking*
g r r a i
STI Cunvt lixxh ire no! Oepovtt. v t nc* injured or guirwteetl t>, ihe FDlC of iny other pwemmeniifetxy, vxl ire not endoned or
fuinexeed by inddurct con,t.tule oWUbcn* of SuhTrud
Inc, or try other J *, iltouite, Invetfnent «i (he fm h
mk, «*h»hnj
V* pcnvbe k»» Of ponc^Ml Return,
pnrxiplJ «».,*» w , IkKtuJte end i»wt, it ceOernowin nviy be worth more or i»» irvm Ihe* onfnii
, 0,1 Ttwie n no (uirintee thil any Sll Oituc Fund wil
-it erveumert cXyeO-re The STI CliJw. Ft/xh ire idv-wd by i"' i » , of
StiiTiutt BiM,. Inc The lurch dntnbulur t, SEI FxufXJil Seryxe, Cornpmy. 480 E Swededord Poed, Wiyne, PA 1908/ I-100-4J8 *970
S a n fo rd H era ld
�■-••• ,Y
tihste
4jM3u8
4A - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 16, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 411*290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407*322*2011 or 831*0903
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE;
3 Months.............................. 919.30
8 Months..............................939.00
1 Year....................... !«*.......978.00
Florida Residents muat pay 7% seise tax In
addition to rates above.
E D ITO R IA L S
H ow do visitors
rem em b er S anford?
O u t of town participants for the Golden Aflr
O d tn c^h aV c L it . Wc w onder w hat im pression
of o ur c o m m u n ity they took hom e.
It’s too late to do a n yth in g n o w , but what
about other prospective visitors?
H o w Is o u r area being pictured b y local
residents? M any people urc In contact w ith
friends and fam ily In other nrcas on a regular
basis. A rc only the bad things being dis
cussed. or Is pride In the city expressed?
Certainly, it is easy to b a d -m o u th Central
Florida. W ? cun expand on crim es against
tourists, residential burglaries, car-Jackings.
blind mosquitoes and m idges. None of this is
doing our co m m u n ity a n y good in attracting
visitors.
M uny out of state people have taken part In
Sanford's Golden Age G am es for a n u m b e r of
years. Several of them spoke h ig h ly of the city
d u rin g interviews last week. A n O h io m an . a
participant In the canoe races, said he had
been com ing to Sanford for 10 years to Join in
the games and alw ays enjoyed himself.
W hen asked about an y concern over crim e,
lie responded that It’s Im possible to find a city
w hich is crime-free. ’’If y o u w orried about
that all the tim e.’’ he said, "y o u w o uld n't
enjoy going anyw h ere, even outside y o u r ow n
ho m e."
Unless someone was m istreated d u rin g the
events, or disappointed In a n y nspcct of the
com petition, there was little to give them
a n yth in g other than a good feeling.
As for friends and relatives, what we tell
them about Sanford and Sem inole C o u n ty,
will be taken as the truth. If w c tell people it’s
a d an gero us place to be, they w ill go
somewhere else on their vacations.
To u ris ts w ill continue to flock to Central
Florida ' fro IH'11KIT *o t 9V' T h c nation and the
\yorkl i -T hey n re attracted t n t h r them e parks
and benches how ever, an d Sanford has
neither.
O u t-o f-to w n c rs kn o w th a t no place Is
perfect. W hen asked about the area, tell some
of the good points.
If w c w nnl people to be o u r guests, and
continue putting tourism dollurs Into o ur
local coffers, wc had better start painting our
co m m u n ity in brighter colors.
LETTER S
Commissioners’ pay
The Seminole County Charter Review Com
mission appears to be underwhelmed by their
choice of topics to discuss. W hy not liven things up
a bit?
How about discussing a change In the way salary
levels arc set fqr county commissioners. The
current salnry or over 940.000 per year was set by
the state of Florida bused an population or
som ething. We taxpayers have no voice In the
mutter ut all. How about a charter change so thnt
weean?
Donald M. Fann
Sanford
Berry's World
i
y o u
O f
f a lS O f l
ts o H s e o J T iv e
r o
^
ftO C lR
L ife
S g H T e K C f c S ...
/
HOT DOG!
I'LL 00T IM
S\X WVCWHS.
P:fiL
...
. *____ ____
JO S E P H PERKINS
California’s Wilson should scramble
Aside from maybe Jim Florio’s wife. Lucinda,
no one could have been more depressed about
the Democrat's failure to retuln the New Jersey
governorship limn California Gov. Pete Wilson.
Wilson had to be hoping that Florto would
prevail and prove that there Is political life after
presiding over a huge tax hike. Election Day vote'
In the Garden State should disabuse Wilson of
thnt whimsical notion.
As recently us two years ago. the Republican
Wilson was thought to be presidential timber.
Muny expected that he would glide through n
term and n half In Sacramento, before following
George Bush Into the White House In 1096. Oh.
how the mighty arc fallen.
Wilson not only has less than zero chance or
being elected
»nr even W'ivtoe'ed by
In* party) thine y«uu» iw a u . ejdr- \ r ' j i i . i t .tc
won’t even be re-elected to a second term as
governor. For while Florto at least had the
support of his own state party. Wilson faces
g ro w in g opposition w ith in the ranks of
California's GOP.
Barely a fortnight ago. the California Re
publican Assembly, a grass-roots organization of
conservative political activists, urged Wilson not
to seek re-election next year "for the good of the
Republican Partv." The CR A Is persuaded that
Wilson will be a liability to GOP candidates If he
runs again.
It's not a matter of
some fa ir-w e ather
Republicans wanting
to throw Pete from
the t r a in s im p ly
b e ca u s e h is p o ll
num bers are bad.
Wilson Is governor
non grata to GOP
conservatives
because he talks like
Ronald Reagan and
g o v e rn s lik e B ill
Clinton.
A s ta te b u d g e t
W H a o n h ad to
crisis during
b e h o p in g th a t
Wilson’s first year in
F lo rio w o u ld
office provided him
p reva il an d
an o p p o rtu n ity to
p ro v e th a t tn e re
show what he was
te p o litic a l life
made of. He could
a fte r p
i re s id in g
have followed the
o v e r a h u g e tax
lead of two other
h lk e .J L
Republican gover
nors, William Weld of Maasach.••.••its and John
Englcr of Michigan, bath of whom refused to
raise taxes, thereby forcing their Democratcontrolled legislatures to accede to spending
cuts.
But what did Wilson do? He allied himself with
the Democratic opposition, ugreclng (o a record
97.7 billion in new taxes. Th is drain of more
than 91.000 per California household was the
very last thing the state economy needed. It
already wus mired In recession and shedding
John.
it was dear thnt Wilson learned absolutely
nothing from George Bush's ill-fated budget deal
of 1990,
If the Wilson tax hike were his only sin. maybe
some of the conservatives within the state party
could forgive him . But the governor has
demonstrated consistently that there isn’t a
principle he Isn’t willing to compromise U he
thinks It will profit him politically.
Take Wilson's Dip-flop on lio t t lw o iiJ rights.
In 1991, he vetoed a civil rights bill that would
have given new protective status to gays. A year
later, he signed Into law almost Identical gay
rights legislation.
W hy the change of heart? Wilson never
explained.
SAR AH O V E R S T R E E T
Packwood has
right to privacy
«.»* »
4 m’ <3 1 .
J A Y D. HAIR
How healthy are U.S. rivers?
Rivers arc the arteries of natural ecosystems.
After suffering years of neglect and outright
abuse, the health or (lie nation’s rivers has
become one of the environmental community’s
principal concerns.
Cleaning up our rivers began in earnest with
passuge of the Clean Water Act. The Wild and
Scenic Rivers Act, now 28 years old, protects
many miles of free-flowing rivers and streams,
while securing wildlife habitat and wetlands
and providing recreation from trout fishing to
running the rapids.
But this headway Is all loo often countered
by continuing or even worsening river abuse. It
Is to this subject that the national conservation
organization American Rivers brings Its atten
tion.
Each year American Rivers lists North
America’s most endangered rivers, "those that
arc under serious threat but for which there is
still time and the means to save them." says
spokesman Randy Showslack, This year’s five
most endangered rivers are;
Rio Grandc/Rlo Concho River system of
Colorado. New Mexico, Texas and Mexico. A
combination of cyanldc-lcaching mining, acid
draining and water diversions for farming
damage the Rio Grande In Its upstream flow
through Colorado und New Mexico. Along the
U.S.-Mcxlco border. American Rivers says the
Rio Grande in places "Is a virtual cesspool of
untreated human waste, Industrial pollutants,
and pesticides" coining from both countries.
While the organization takes no position on the
pending North American Free Trade Agree
ment. Showslack says the 98 billion it could
bring for border cleanup will be "positive" for
the Rio Grande.
Coiumbla/Snuke River system of Washing
ton. Oregon, Idaho and Canada. The tragedy of
abundant salmon stockB once running to 16
million wild salmon each year and now
dwindled In some cases to endangered status
has been played out along these rivers and
their tributaries. While' the salmon’s decline
has several causes, the main one Is the
damming of the rivers la provide hydroctcctrlc
power to the region. Federal, state und regional
agencies have proposed a myriad of solutions,
but real action "to Improve the situation has
been minimal" this year, according to Ameri
can Rivers.
Everglades In Florida. The nutional park
portion of this world-renowned River of Grass
Is already verging on ecological collapse due to
ns
years of water diversion, on the one hand,
and
the runoff of agricultural phosphates, on the
other. Throughout the Everglades, wading bird
populations arc In drastic decline.
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt, has at
tempted to forge a solution - some call it n
negotiated truce - among farm, .city and
environmental Interests. His plan la baaed on
increasing water flows Into the Everglades and
!
setting usldc 40.000 marshland acres to filter
out pollutants. While some environmentalists
criticize Babbitt for not going far enough.
American Rivers credits his basic approach,
which Is to attempt an ecosystem-wide restora
tion of the Everglades.
Anacostla River In
M aryland and the
District of Columbia.
The Anacostla Is a
prime example of a
r i v e r p l a c e d In
extreme stress by
urbanization. For de
cades. It served ns
little more than an
open sewer line to
the sea for waste
from the n a tio n 's
capital. Recently the
I T h e h e a lth o f
A r m y C o rp s of
th e n a tio n 's
Engineers agreed to
rivers h aa
restore 30 acres of
becom e one of
Anacostla River tidal
th e
w e t l a n d s , t tru s
e n v iro n m e n ta l
doubling what had
c o m m u n ity ’n
once been 1.000 tidal
principal
w e tl an d s acres
c o n c e rn s . J
within the District.
Virgin River In Utah, Arizona and Nevada.
While now one of the few remaining undammed rlvcra In the country. 12 dums urc
planned for the Virgin. The Interior Depart
ment has agreed to sponsor a conference next
spring on the Virgin River’s future.
One promising develqpmcnt for the nation's
rivers Is the changing attitude of Die Federal
E n e rg y R egulation C o m m issio n , w hich
licenses som e 1,400 p riv a te ly o w ned
hydropower dams. Four of the agency’s five
commissioners have been appointed by the
Clinton administration. With Us new makeup,
the agency appears to be more willing than In
the past to consider environmental concerns
alongside those of the utility Industry.
The commissioners have already ordered
that policies be drafted on decommissioning
dams that have outlived their usefulness, and
on considering the cumulative environmental
effects of all dams on a given river.
Those policies will t>c useful as the com
mission decides new licensing arrangements
for 231 dams up for renewal this year for the
lif-i
first time in a half-century.
LETTERS TO EDITO R
Letters to the eilllqr are welcome. All Idlers
must be signed, include the address of the
writer and u daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
us brief as possible. The Idlers arc subject !o
editing.
I
With libraries and Ixiokslorcs filled with
steamy fiction, why on curth would the
S e na te E th ic s C o m m itte e need Bob
Packwood's diaries?
If they hope to obtain correct Information to
sec If Sen. Packwood. R-Ore.. committed uny
ethics violations, they'd do just as well to pick
up the latest Danielle Steel
el novel with Fablo
tearing the hustler nfr a woman un the cover.
Men who go through life trying to paw und
plant llp lo e k s on
co-workers are about
as tru stw o rth y as
lioys In a hlgh-school
locker room when It
comes to rrlu y ln g
their sexual m em
oirs.
And If the senators
are trying iu get u
I o n k u't w h a t
PuekWridd
posedly reveals aliouC »
his fellow legislators'
(F lF lh e s e n a to rs
affulrs, shame on
■ are trying to ge
get
them . Packwood's
a look at what
ro -w o rk e rs are n 't
Packwood
being Investigated,
supposedly
and they should lu
revoals about
ridly protected from
his fellow
anyone seeing what
legislators'
he w r o t e l n a
alia
fairs, shame
personal diary. What
on them J
they are observed
doing In reality Is light years away Irum what
Is written about them by a man whose
expansive view of reality runs the gamut
from "I didn't realize my actions were
offensive" to "I responded, warts and all."
But let’s. Just for the suke of argument,
assume that every word In Packwood's diary
Is true. And then let's assume that all the
committee wauls Is to see If Purkwood used
Ills lull lie n e e (o gel his wife a Job.
First, criminal prosecutors can’t demand to
examine personal records unless a crime has
been charged. There are no criminal proceed
ings going on now. ns there were when
Nixon's White House tapes were sought. The
ethics committee Is only In the investigatory
stage.
Second, a diary Is a personal Journul -In
which every American believes he or she has
(he privilege to confide without others'
perusal. Some leaders have always kept
diaries to record events Tor historical refer
ence and autobiographies. If diaries become
Die (romping grounds of every committee
that thinks It has sniffed out some miscon
duct. no one Is going to have much Drc In the
belly to keep the valuable bclilnd-the-scches
Information that enhances history.
Bob Packwood's Is a pathetic story, but a
Imnlllur one In politics; a man whose public
life Is as champion to groups needing
protection, but In prtvutc a man from whom
others need protection. Ironically. It Is among
one of the groups he bcHt protected that he
stumbled worst. While he was fighting to
keep the Senate from eroding abortion rights,
female co-workers say lie was groping them
In offices and cloakrooms.
The other great Irony in the Packwood sagu
Is (hat the constitutional right to privacy, the
underpinning of pro-choice law, 1s exactly
what the Senate Ethics Committee Is trashing
to go after Packwood.
Syndicated columnist William Suflrc writes
that the Packwood ethics Investigation "la
not about accusations or one senator's past
boorishness, It's about satisfying the need for
vengeance In the minds of so mnny women
workers
who have hud to endure the
rlu
demeaning domination of lecherous bosses."
There may be some truth to what Saflre
charges. Sexual harassment of those less
powerful In the workplace, whose Jobs often
depend on the whim of the harusscr. Is
something the whole country has had a belly
full of. As Is the case with child abuse
accusations. It has almost become politically
Incorrect to ever question such allegations.
Even the Amcricun Civil Liberties Union, late
the champion of (he likes of the Ku Klux
Klan, looks the other way while the Ethics
Committee paws at Packwood's diaries.
f
�m«
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 16, 1993 • $A
Nov. 17 is declared
Heathrow Readathon
H E A TH R O W - Heathrow E l
ementary School haa declared
Wednesday. Nov. 17, the date Tor
th e I n a u g u r a l H e a t h r o w
Readathon. Th is event will cele
brate American Education Week
and National Young Readers
Day.
All Heathrow personnel —
teachers, administrators, assis
tants, clerical, custodial and
cafeteria staff will Join the 800
students to devote the entire
school day to reading. More than
SO guest readers have been
invited to attend the Readathon
In c lu d in g T V a n d ra d io
personalities, sports figures,
community leaders and school
board members.
Heathrow 's Principal Mike
Townsley, and Assistant Prin
cipal Guylc Mandcvllle will read
to the entire student body live,
via clo sed -circuit T V . Also
planned Is a school-wide sus
tained reading period whereby
everyone will stop to rend for IS
minutes.
For further Information, please
call Denise Glum . 407/333-4422.
Read
Contlnvad from Page l A
Lukevlew Middle School have
hired reading teachers to better
prepare their students for rcud!;:£!(• h’tfh ucl.ool.
"Reading is necessary for
mastering all other subjects."
auid A F T President Albert
Shanker. "Th e good leader Is
excited about what they read;
the poor reader only sees words
and letters. The more you read,
the more background knowledge
you possess."
Th e survey offered n few
explanations for the decline in
reading between ages 8 and 17.
"T h e pretcen und teen years
are ones of Intense Interest In
social Interaction, which puts
more solitary activities such as
reading at a severe disadvantage
for capturing young people s
attention and Involvement," It
said.
Only 14 percent of the youths
suld reading would be the
hardest activity to give up In a
week; 34 percent cited pluying
sports, und 20 percent cited
bilking on the telephone.
If given an extru hour each
day. half said they would spend
It with friends and anc-quarler
said they would play more
sports. Twelve percent said they
would spend the extra time
reading books or maguztnes.
Th e survey also found thut
"y o u n g Am ericans urc con
sumed with the importance of
mathematics and computers, to
the detriment of reudlng and
writing."
mnth
i h o S ^ ^ K S m S t o a r m 34
percent said the ,*an\c ubout
reading.
Fifty-four of those who wat
ched five hours of television or
more each day read only oc
casionally: 03 percent of those
who wulchcd one hour or less
characterized themselves ns
ucttve or modcrutc readers.
The survey found thut more
than 50 percent of students read
for fun und pleasure, while only
30 percent read for fuels and
Information
While ihc pciccntug-■*of youths
reading books declines dramat
ically from uges 0 to 17. (he
percentage of those who read
newspapers quadruples, from 2 1
jierccnl to 83 percent, the survey
said.
Ruth Graves, president nt
Reading Is Fundamental, said
reeding newspapers Is not
enough. " A newspaper tells you
what Is. It doesn't tell you what
you can imagine can be," she
said. "It doesn't take1you toff on
the lmuglnut<v<
that u book
can take you."
She said parents have u re
sponsibility to let children know
that rending Is Important In their
lives. "When the children see
their purents reading, they un
derstand thut It is a value." she
suld. "Just reading aloud 10
minutes a day can make a very
large difference."
Graves suld It Is Import.mi iu
p ro vid e c h ild re n w ith o p
portunities lo read and to let
them make their own bonk
choices.
A survey last year by the
teachers federation and Chrysler
found that only one In three
purents share reading activities
with children after age 9,
"Parents and students should
be discussing books on family
bikes, ul the dinner table or
while In the family cur." said
Tom Mooney, A F T vice presi
dent and president of (h r
Cincinnati Federation of Teach
ers.
The telephone survey of 324
youths ages 9 to 17 was con
ducted June 25-28. 1093. by
Peter I). Hurt Research Associ
ates Inc. It lias an overall margin
of error ol plus or minus 5
percent.
Information Irom the A.iocialad P r»»» l»
contained in Ihli rapor I
Long wood
Continued from Page 1A
Korman Is not
only an attorney but u busi
nessman with goad manage
ment skills. Benson suggested
Korman would be better suited
us Interium city attorney an a
member of the Bur than city
administrator. She also sug
gested the city should consult
the Seminole County Bar Asso
ciation before selecting un In
terim attorney.
Lovcstrand noted' the ap
pointments are only for 120
duys, or until a permanent
administrator and attorney arc
found. There was no other dis
cussion of the two men’s qualifi
cation for the positions at the
meeting with commissioners
Annamarte Vacca, Ron Sargent
and Steve Miller bucking Lovcstrand'a nominations.
K o rm a n re p la c e s Ja m e s
McFellln, who resigned as or the
end of today, and Taylor re
places Becky Vosc. who resigned
effective MondaV night. Both
Vose and McFellln arc being paid
through the end of the month.
The commissioners tabled the
approval of four police sedans
under the consent agenda. The
revlous commission members
ad given their approval for the
car purchases.
During the work sessions and
special meetings. Lovcstrand
Bald the commission will dcul
with the cars and possible gen
eral fund budget cuts.
Th e mayor and Miller have
been a long-time opponents of
the city allowing employees to
take home city vehicles. The
policy was reaffirmed Just before
the Nov. 2 election. However, all
of the Incumbent commissioners
were defeated and candidates
S
School
What's lor lunohT
W o d n ttd ay, Dot. 17,1993
Com Dogs
Trl Talors
Cola Slaw
Fruit
M ilk
supported by Lovcstrand re
placed them.
Lovcstrand suld the co m
mission will be looking for
$80,000 to $100,000 worth or
cuts in (lie cu rre n t yc u r's
operating budget to make up for
the loss of franchise fees which
the city has received In Ihc past
from Its solid waste contract.
Under stale guidelines, recyclers cunnot be churgcd u
franchise fee by (lie city us solid
waste disposal companies are
which will cost the city revenue.
In other business, the com
missioners:
• Made the following appoint
ments: Seminole County Council
of Locu! Governments, Benson;
Seminole County Hlghwny 17-92
Tusk Force. Vncca: Nutlanul Or
ganization on Disability, Vacca:
C ity of Lo n gw o n d O utlook
Committee. Lovcstrand; City of
Longwond Historic Commission,
Sargent; Community Develop
ment Block Grant Citizens Advi
sory Board, Benson: appoint
ment to ParkH untl Recreation
Advisory Board from District *4,
June Clccton, from District *5,
Robert Wons.
• Agreed to u llo w finance
director Dan McNutt to refinance
the wuter/sewer und police sta
tion bonds with SunBank at
lower Interest rates saving
$126,426 mid $50,568 respec
tively over the life of the bonds.
• Okayed a Festive Holiday Tree
Lighting event Dec. 11 from 4:30
to 6 p.m. In lieu of Ihc Chrlslmus
Parade which was cancelled for
lack of participation.
HORSESHOES. SINGLES
Men
Age group: BS
1. Raymond Carlcpy. 5H
2. Waller Brngg. 58
3. Edward Durrwiichler. 58
Age group! 80
1. RodcrlcD. Sw ard.63
2. Willie C. Cummings. 64
3. Donald L. Purkcs, 63 .
Age group: 6B
1. Donald R. Carr. 68
2. James Lewis, 60
3. Leroy Hunt. 68
Age group: 70
1. Norman Ameling. 74
2. Dominick Tollllo. 71
3. Arthur P. Thompson. 73
Age group: 78
1. Ralpii Klclnschmldl. 78
2. Sieve Anglin. 70
3. Clyde W. Robinson. 77
Age group: 80
I . Thomas O. I lopklns. 82
2 . 1’arke Eshbuch. 80
3.
Waller lierliig. HO
Age group: SB
1.
John Donnelly. 87
Age group: 90
I.
Vun B. Thompson. 90
SOFTBALL. U L ’« sU ,
1. Daytona Koffee Ktip
2. Worth Orlando
3. Edwards Aluminum
M EN 60+
1. C.C.S.S.A.
2. Bronson's Bulls
3. Out vtonls
M EN80+
1. Day Iona 65's
2. Lit General Mavericks
3. Page. Thetis, Blanchard
100 METER DASH
Men
Age group: SB
I . Joseph Deluca, 5 5 ,
Age group: 60
1. J $mes Siookcy. 63
2. David Slocum. 63
3. Lawrence J . Greco. 64
Age group: 68
1. William Bergen Jr.. 65
2. Charles Cllppard, OH
3. Eugene Nowell. 66
Age group: 70
1. Blair McFarland. 70
2. Vernon Malison. 73
3. Erich Dahl. 73
Age group: 78
1. Nathaniel Heard. 76
2. Martin K. Peterson. 70
3. Wlb Ragland. 76
Age group: 80
1. Leslie R. Thomas, H2
2. Clarence Larson. 83
Age group: 88
I.
Frank Venter. 87
Women
Age group: 85
1. Beverly Eaton. 56
2. Betsy Robinson, 55
Age group: 80.___ -— *
1. Hetty Sjogren. 61
2. Rla II. Tor-Hour. 61
Age group: 85
1,
Ann T . Edglngtoit, 66
Age group: 70
I.
Carla Convery. 73
Age group: 78
I.
Ruth Nt. Cornell. 78
200 METER DASH
Men
Age group: 85
1.
Joseph Deluca, 55
Age group: 80
1. James Siookcy. 63
2. Lawrence J . Greco. 64
3. Hill Gentry. 63
Age group: 85
.1. William Bergen Jr., 65
Trial
Continued from Page la
filed in 1991.
Judge Dickey said. "!l Is my
Impression thut the state doesn't
want to try this case and the
defense wants to put It off as
long us llu1 speedy (rial rule Is
going."
Dickey dismissed the new
charge without prejudice advis
ing Alluwus the slate may refile
t he charge after completion of
tile trial. He also (old the pro
secutor she could seek a writ to
review his decision in the uppeals court.
•
For the anticipated week-long
trial, Dickey hud called In retired
Judge Hello Gomez to oversee
other court eases. However, pro*
•trial Bcttlcmcius were reached
In several cases Monday morn
ing. reducing the workload for
Ihe visiting Judge. Dickey said
Gomez would preside iu the
Brewster case.
The defense attorneys voiced
concern that Dickey wus familiar
with all ul the pre-trial heurings
and rulings which (he substitute
Judge was not. Deen und Flsjter
also noted u member of their law
firm Is related to Gomez by
marriage.
Dickey Is presiding In the trial.
Attorneys worked all day
Monday nttempllng to select a
six-person Jury.
Trees
Continued from Page 1A
measured about three
feet above the ground.
• ff It Is within 20 feel of a
house,
• if It Is deud, dying or dis
eased.
• fflt Is In danger of railing.
• If the tree Interferes with
utility lines.
• If the tree blocks the view at
an Intersection.
Simpkins says there are sever-
ul other lurge trees on )i 1h
property, und does not believe
the removal of this one will have
a slgniriuunl Impact.
The requests are presently
scheduled as the last two Item's
In a lengthy agenda Tor tills
Thursday night's City Com
mission meeting, scheduled to
begin ul 7 p.m.. In the Luke
Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country
Club Roud.
2. Eugene Nowell. 66
3, Royee N. Sawver. 67
Age groupt 70
1 . Blutr McFarland. 70
2. Vernon M aitwn, 73
3. Erich Dahl. 73
Age group: 78
1. Nnthunlcl Heard, 76
2. Marlin E. Peterson. 79
3. John M. Cress. 77
Age group: 80
I.
Leslie R. Thomas, 82
Women
Age group: 88
1.
Beverly Eaton, 56
Age group: 60
1. Rla H. Tcr-lluar, 61
2. Betty Sjogren. 61
Age group: 88
I.
Ann T . Edglnglon. 06
Age group: 70
I.
Carla Convery. 73
Age group: 78
I.
Ruth M.Cornell. 78
400 METER DASH
Men
Age group: 65
1. William Bergen Jr.. 65
2. Eugene Nowell, 66
3. Ruyu;N. Sa
. ../)?
Age groupt 70
1. Erich Dahl. 73
2. Ncwllc llewson. 71
3. Blair MeFurlund. 70
Age groupt 75
I t Marlin E. Peterson. 79
2.
John M. Cress. 77
Age group: 80
1.
Leslie R. Thomas. 82
Women
Age group: 88
I, Beverly Eutan, 56
Age group: 60
1. Rlu H. Ter-Huur, 61
2. Betty Sjogren. 61
800 METER RUN
Men
Age group: 88
1. Royee N. Sawyer. 67
2. Eugene Nowell. 66
Age group: 70
1. Ncwllc llewson. 71
2. O/zie Whitman, 72
Women
Age group: 80
I. Rla ii. Tcr-Hunr. 61
Age group: 85
I. Pepper D. Davis, 67
HIGH JUMP
Men
Age group: 80
1. Jui lies Siookcy, 63
2. Bill Gentry. 63
Age group: 88
1. Bernard Tobcr. 69
2. William Bergen Jr.. 65
3. Dennis Edglngton. 66
Age group: 70
1. Blair McPtirluud, 70
2. Vernon Muttson. 73
Ago group: 78
I. Hum Mornlugslar. 76
1. Wlb Ragland. 76
2. John M. Cress. 77
Age group: SO
1. Clarence Larson, 83
Women
Age group: 88
1. Betsy Robinson, 55
Age groupt 68
1. Ann T . Edglnglon. 66
Age group: 70
I. Leila M. Ncubuucr. 70
BRIDGE. DUPLICATE
I. Richard Lazuro. 59, and
Doris Sellout tcct, 61
1. Doris Stein. 81. and Terri
Mllllkun. 72
2. Virginia M. Baker. 86. and
Helen Ernest, 78
2. William Dulrcsne, 78. and
Vivian G. Solomon. 78
3. Helen T . Westgntc. 80. und
Ik’Htrlce M. Gussow, 69
3.
Jinks Stakcr. 66. and Pul
G. Roberts, 65
BOWLING. SCRATCH
Men
Age group: 85
J Waller W. Henderson. 58
2. Joe McGuire. 56
3, KcriCarley. 56
Ago group: 60
(.Stanley Kroll.64
2.
William Fngg. 03
Age group: SB
1. John Ewing Jr.. 69
2. Robert Tross. 68
2. Donald Seaver. 65
3. Joe Fowler. 69
Ago group: 70
1. Joseph A. Masotto. 74
2. Robert L. Orwlg. 70
3. William O. Pllucgcr. 73
Age group: 78
1. Lukas Hunslngcr, 77
2. Stan Wolslc. 79
3. Elmer L. Stufnet.78
Ago group: 80
1. Charles Hunsult Jr.. 8 1
2. Curl E. Erickson. 81
3. Myron A. Gates, 82
Age group: 88
1. Claude Spencer. 85
2. Harry A. Dctrlck. 85
Age group: 90
I. Victor J . Markoff, 90
Women
Age group: 88
1. Nancy Riley, 56
2. Jean Marlin. 57
3. Cathy McNubb, 5y
Age group: 60
1. Helen Potts. 64
2. Gwendolen Boyce. 61
Age groupt 88
1. Marlon Allen. 67
2. Betty West. 68
3. Sum Bolton. 66
Ago group: 70
DEATHS
CARRIE GLEE
Currie Glee, HO. ol West I lilt
S tre e t. Sanlord. died Wednes
day. Nov. 10, 1993, at her
residence. Born Jan. 15. 1913.
In Madison County, she moved
to Central Florida In 1928. Mrs.
Glee wus a homemaker und a
m e m b e r of Z i o n H o p e
Missionary Baptist Church.
Survivors Include grandsons
Richard Hill and Eddie Hill, both
of Rochester, N.Y.
Wllson-Elehelberger Mortuary,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
JAMES MYRON HENDRICK
Jumes Myron, Hendrick. 64.
Saba) Palm Circle, Altamonte
Springs, died Suiuluy, Nov. 14,
1993. ul Florida Hospital. Alta
monte Springs. Born Oct. 7.
1929. In Charleston. W.Vu.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1981. Mr. Hendrick wus u main
tenance man for WnlMorl Store,
Casselberry. He wus u member
of Jchova’s Witness Kingdom
Hull. Altamonte Springs.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w lTc .
Barbura: sisters, Ann Lutz.
Dunbar. W.Vu.. Lalu Control.
Indiana.
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
ice, Orlnndo. In charge of ar
rangements.
W ILLARD W.KENCH
W illard W. Kench. 75. of
Bttccannccr Avenue. Deltona,
died Sunday, Nov. 14, ul his
residence. Bom March 23, 1918.
in Putnam, Conn, he moved to
Central Florida in 1981 from
Connecticut. He was a clerk for
the EJ.S. Government (Navy) In
New York and an Army veteran
of World W arll.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
There sa: daughters, Sharon
L c n n ih u n . M a s s a c h u s e tts :
s te p s o n , R o b e rt R lv u r d ,
M assachusetts: four g ra n d
children.
Stephen R. Duldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, In charge ol
arrangements.
JOHN EARL MILNOR
J o h n E a rl M lln o r , 8 9 ,
Youngstow n Parkw ay. A lta
monte Springs, died Monday,
Nov- >5. 1993, ut Florida Hospi
tal. Altamonte Springs. Born
Jun. 29. 1904, In bucks County.
Pu., he moved to Cpnlral Florida
in 1987. Mr. Mllnor was u retired
c o n s t r u c t io n w o rk e r u n d
Cuthollc.
Survivors Include daughters.
Margaret M. Nolan. Altamonte
Springs, Ann Geraldine Geracc.
1. Viola Paradis, 70
2. Ida Harrison. 73
3. Wilma Meyer, 74
Ago group: 78
1. Edna Ccllainarc, 75
2. Vec Kopcvky, 76
3. Adclla Barca. 77
Age group: 80
1. Anna B. Brennan. HO
2. Mildred Hausc. 83
3. Mary Kaminsky. 81
Age group: 85
I . Lucia Weaver. 85
BOWLING
Men
Age group: 88
1. Art Doyle. 57
2. Waller Brngg. 58
Age group: 80
1. Howard Krlcgcr. 64
2. Robert F. Bretz. 60
3. Robert H. O'Brien. 62
Age group: 68
1. Roy Eaton. 67
2. Henry Aparlsl.66
3. Jackie G. Kaiser, 66
Age group: 70
1. Bernhard Kuopus, 73
2. Russell A. Leinkc, 70
3 Ted L. Shont:?. 70
Age group: 78
(
1. Arthur Bushcr. 78
2. Richard M. Bulzarlnl, 79
3. Charles By laud, 78
Age group: 80
1 . Burl Turpcnlng. 83
2. Surge Fafard. 80
3. Donald V. Rltcnoiir, 81
Age group: 88
1. Art Appel, 86
Age group: 90
1. Hurley W. Clupsaddlc, 90
Women
Age group: 88
1. Mary A. Henderson. 55
2. Joyce F. Johnson, 56
3. Dlan Hllmes. 57
Ago group: 60
1. Sally Sherman. 64
2. Rebecca S. Silva, 61
3. Eileen Donuldson. 63
Age gtoup:8B
1. Put V. Frcttc. 66
2. Beverly A. Goodcll. 66
3. Marlon Blunos, 65
Age group: 70
1. Elizabeth Keeler. 71
2. Dorothy Hotnlskl, 70
3. Virginia Lewis. 73
Age group: 75
1. Kathleen D. Madsen. 75
2. Pearl Bushcr, 76
3. EdnuS. Wnlson. 77
Age group: 80
I. Inn Newberry, 81
I. Frances Hucg. 83
3.
Paula Schmldlkc, 84
Age group: 85
1. Kay Stewart. 83
2. Marlon BlQomup. 86
l
VWA (ft V>; S a r e B H .
Issaquuh. Wash.; brother. Irvin
Fillmore. Newtown. Pa.: sister.
E l i z a b e t h K a n (I c r d I n c ,
Langhorne. Pu.: five grand
c h i l d r e n a n d s ix g r c u l •
grandchildren.
Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral
Home. Forest City Chapel, in
charge of arrangements.
THOMAS ARTHUR
MOORE. JR.
Thomas Arthur Moore. Jr., 39.
Bayou Drive, Casselberry, died
Wcdricsduy. Nov. 10. 1993. at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born
Ju ly 28. 1954. In St. Louis, Mo.,
he moved to Central Florldu In
1993. He wus Protestant. He was
u veteran of the Vietnam War.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife ,
S h a ro n . C a s s e lb e rry : sou.
Thomas Clifton. Jasper. Texas;
stepson, Shannon Marshall.
Corpus Christ!. Texas; daughter.
Shaun Lynn. Jasper.
Guinea Carey Hand Garden
Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange
ments.
FRANCISCO SANTIAGO
F ra n c is c o S a n tia g o . 76.
Adams Avenue. Deltona, died
Sunday. Nov. 14. 1993; at' West
Volusia Memorial Hospital, DeLand. Born Oct. 23, 1917, in Sun
Lorenzo. Puerto Rico, he moved
lo Central Florida In 1979. He
wus a maintenance worker for
Florldu Methodist Children's
Home, Enterprise. Mr. Santiago
was a member of Iglesla El
Culvarla, Orlando, mid un Arm y
veteran of World Wur II.
Survivors Include wife. Marla;
daughter. Millie, Gurabo, Puerto
Rico: son. Anthony. Midway.
N .C .: s is te r. M arla S a n ta ,
Caguns, Puerto Rico: five grand
children.
Stephen R. Bulduuff Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
JAME8 ETHELBERT
SAUNDERS. SR.
Jam es Ethelbcrt Saunders.
Sr.. 68. Casu Park Circle. Winter
Springs, died Monday. Nov. 15.
1993, nt his residence. Born Dec.
28. 1924. In Pittsburgh, he
moved (o Central FLorlda In
1982. Mr. Saunders was a re
tired Investment and nnauclul
consultant In Pittsburgh, and an
Episcopalian. He was a Navy
vclcrun of W orld W ar II. u
member of American Legion
Post 377, Squirrel Hill. Pa., and
Frick Park TcnnUi Association,
Survivors Include sons. Jeffrey
W.. John G.. Mark fc... uil of
Pi tt sbur g. Ja m e s E. J r .,
Rochester. N.Y.. William Russell,
Coconut Creek: four grand
children.
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
ice. Orlando. In charge of ar
rangements.
ROBERT H. WALTERS
Robert H. Walters. 78, of 1st
Street. Chuluotu. died Monday,
Nov. 15, at his residence. Born
May 10. 1915, In Rochester. ;
N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor
ldu In 1972 from Palmyra, N.Y.
Mr. Walters was owner and
operator of Bob's Poodle Salon ■
und a member of St. Albans
Anglican Church. He was also a
member of the Senior Citizens •
Club of Chuluota and an Arm y .
veteran of World Wur II.
Survivors Include wire. Irene
L.; sons, John, Hcnryeltc, N.Y., u
Michael Dennis. Newark. N.J., ■
Daniel Dennis, Clemons, N.C..
Gerald, Chuluota: brother, Richurd. Orlando: 14 grandchildren
und four great-grandchildren.
Banflcld Funeral Services.
Winter Springs. In charge of \
arrangements.
LOUIS HENRY WYNN. SR.
Louts Henry W ynn, Sr., 70,
East Street. Oviedo, died Sun
day. Nov. 14. 1993, at Florldu
Hospital, Altamonte SprlngB.
B o r n J u n e 2 3 , 1 9 2 3 , In
Marlunna. he moved to Central
Florida In 1947. He was u
maintenance employee for Bush
Estate. He was a member of
Jchova's Witness.
Survivors Include wife. Indi
ana. Winter Park: son. Louis H.
J r.. Orlando; daughter. Jeanette.
W inter Park: sisters, Elcasc
Clarke, Greenwood. Nnome Ely.
Oviedo, Annie Mac Burncs, Al
tamonte Springs: one grandchild
und two great-grandchildren.
Golden's Funeral Home, Inc.,
Winter Pnrk. In charge or ar
rangements.
H U B B A R D . ID A S I Y O E L
Funeral itr v lc a t lor M r i. Ida S. Hubbard,
ag e 76. ol S a n lo rd , w ho p a t ta d aw ay
Saturday, Nov. 13, 1**3, w ill bo conducted
W adnatday, Nov. 17. at 10:30 a .m ., a t tha
Congregational C h rlU lan Cnurch ol Sanford
w ith Rav. T h o rn *. Tkachuk officiating. In
term ent w ill follow at the O eklaw n P ark
C am alary. v io la tio n lor Irle n d i w ill ba held
Tuotday, Nov. H . Irom 7 1 p m . a l the funeral
home.
Rather than I Io w an , tha fa m ily grecloutly
ra q u a .i. contribution! lo m ako tha Ida S.
Hubbard M em orial Fund a l I ha Congrega
tional C hrlU lan Church, 1401 S. P ark Avo.,
Sanlord, F I. 33773.
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Horn*. O aklawn
P ark Chapel, Lake M a ry , In charge of
arrangem ent!.
i
�•A - Sanlord Herald, Santord, Florida - Tuesday November 16, 1093
Two-legged dog
makes com eback
Business R eview
Prepared by the Advertlelng Dept, of the
By ROOKR MUNMS
Associated Press Writer
# | J E W E L R Y IN C .
QREENFIBIiD, Iowa — Rusty Isn't supposed to
overexert himself, but the sight of the eow w h s
too much.
"G rrr."
The eow whirled to face his tormentor, then
relaxed, perhaps smslng that a little dog with
only one good leg wasn't a threat.
Rusty limped closer, leaned on a fence post and
growled again, more to stay In practice than to
challenge. The eow loped away.
"He's sortie dog." said owner 1)111 Dnvis, 30.
"Right after that first accident, he showed he had
a will to live. He's not ready to die yet."
In fact. Rusty seems to be recovering nicely
from his second accident. But even If he recovers
completely, he'll still have Just two good legs.
Ills story 1ms traveled worldwide over the years
— "I even got a call from Australia lust time."
said Davis — and scores of children write him
letters.
"If I hud an extra leg. I'd give It to you." wrote
David Gersema of the Miller Middle School In
Marshalltown. "But I don't, so I'm sorry."
Rusty Is an B-yrur-old. 40*pound Australian red
heeler who spends most of his time with Davis,
who spends most of his time farming 600 rented
acres i of gently hilly land about 50 miles
southwest of Dcs Moines.
I hat &where the farm dog run in Iron! of Davis'
mower four years ago. Rusty lost half of his left
front leg and the pad from his left rear leg. leaving
a skinny stump on which he catches Ills balance.
Remarkably. Rusty relearned to walk and run.
even to jum p Into the pickup, using Just the two
right legs. Then the second accident happened
Sept. 10 when Davis put Ice cubes on the ground
for Rusty to enjoy — too near to a neighbor's
pickup.
As the neighbor moved the truck. Rusty's good
right rear leg was run over. "I knowed it was
broke," said Dnvis. There were three major
fractures below the knee.
f
tf
BUY •SELL •TRADE
V
VCR* • TV* • STEREOS • JEWELRY, ETC.
JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES
17-92 at 27th SL * Pln*cre*t Canter • Sanford
H A I R
F O
R
M
U
L A
I
WILL HONOR 6 MATCH
5 - £ f # | A L L M l E S , COUPONS,
ADS, GIMMICKS, etc.
^ OF ANY SALON IN SANFORD AREA ^
ON A ll SERVICES AND TANNINO.
w g (i« jo (is\
wm m m m
2 0 17 F rench Ave.
S a nford , H 3 2 7 7 1
O S T E E N
F IS H
B R ID G E
C A M
%
P
- T
J U ^ -S
• Boast L M o t o r R antasl
• H a lt 4L. T A c k l a
• i i t u i s i w l c l l t i k - S u f i D lln k * .
• C o l d B o o r • Ices
f . i l . dl l i d
1 1 >| *l» |U |***•N !•1 ' '•
ri<i h i v.i< >f * \ i h v.'* ' it iii «i
‘el t- 11 I
1 salt |L 1 / 1 ».i , Idle N
Inal. 1
Stnlati
$1 7 5 oo
NOW IJNDIfl M U MANAGEMENT
4253 J ^ P
T . . ? C ^ r : i rxi
5 R 4 1 5 ) •SANFORD
FLYINGEMERYBOARDNAILACADEMY
oVtiifrt;
Pertont whole tu b tte n llel in
lle r e tlt ere effected by ih u
, Convent O lder hevt e right to
petition lor eh ad m lhtstrillve
hcerlog.on th* Content Order
The Petition m u ll eontoln the
Intormellon M l forth below and
m utt be Hied (received) In th*
Department ! O llite ol General
Count*l, 2400 B lair Sion* Road,
T a lle h a tla *. F o rld * 27299 2400.
within 21 d a yt ol receipt ol Ih lt
nolle*. A copy ol the Petition
m u tt alto be m a lltd at lh * lim e
ol tiling lo lh * District O tlic *
named above al the e d d re tt
Indicated. Failure to til* a
petition w ithin the 21 da yt con
tlltu la t a w aiver ol any right
tuch per ton h a t lo an ad
m ln lttra tlv * hearing purtuanl lo
Section 120 27. F.S
T h * petition than contain lh *
following Inform ation: la ) T h *
-h a m *, a d d re it. and telephone
num ber of each petitioner; the
D epartm ent'!
Identification
num ber for lh * Content Order
and lh * county In which lh *
subject m etier or activity It
located; (b) A ttaiem enl ol how
and when each pellllonar re
c e iv e d notice ol the Content
O rder; (c) A lla lem en t of how
.each petitioner'! tu b tla n lla l in
fe re tlt a r t affected by th *
Content Order; (d ) A tfafem en f
of the m aterial fact! dltpuled by
.petitioner, II any; (* ) A H a t*
rnenf of fac t! which petitioner
contend! w arrant rev ertal or
modification of lh * Content
O rder; It) A ttaiem enl ol which
. ru le ! or ila tu te t petitioner con
tend! require revertal or modi- Hcallon ot lh# Content O rder;
.( g ) A tlalem en t ol the relief
toughl by petitioner, ttatln g
p re tlte ly the action petitioner
w a n lt th * Department to lake
w ith retpect lo th# Content
Order.
It a petition It filed, the
a d m ln lllra lly # hearing procett
It detlgned lo formulate agency
action Accordingly, lh * D e
partm en t'! (Inal action m ay be
different from the petition token
by It In this Notice. P ertont
whose substantial Intsrsils w ill
ba altectsd by any decision ol
the Department with regard lo
lh * sub|*ct Content Order have
•he right to petition lo become a
party lo the proceeding. Th#
petition m u ll conform to th *
requirements specified above
and be died (received) w ithin 21
days al receipt ol Ih li nolle* In
lh * Office ot General Counsel al
lh# above address ol lh * D#
, partm enl. Failure lo petition
w ithin lh * allowed lim e Iram e
constitutes a waiver ol any right
- such person has lo request a
hearing under Section 120 J7,
F.S . and to participate a t a
party to this proceadlng. Any
subsequent Intervention w ill
. only be at tha approval ol the
presiding ollicer upon motion
tiled pursuant lo F A C . Rule
21 J 207.
A parly who Is advarsaly
affected by the entry of a Final
Order Is entitled to Judicial
Review pursuant to Section
170 44. Florida Statutes. Review
proceedings are governed by th#
Florida Rules ot Appellate
, Procedure. Such proceedings
are commenced by tiling on#
copy ol a Notice ol Appeal w lh
'-th e Agency Clerk ol lh * D e
p a r t m e n t ol
Environm ental
; Regulation and a second copy,
accompanied by tiling fees
prescribed by law, w ith th *
F irst District Court ol Appeal or
w ith lha D lt lr ld Court ol Appeal
In tha Appellata D istrict w here
* ’ lit# party res Idas T h * N o lle * of
-Appeal musl ba Iliad w ithin 20
. d a y t ol condition ot th * O rder lo
'-be reviewed,
• Publlth: Novem ber 14, 1992
D E L 149
S p u c t n l * n x p l r v 1 1. 0 0 - 9 3
A ll w o r k d o n * b y a t u d a n l *
.
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H
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 .itJ -m i-C A -1 4 -K
F L E E T F IN A N C E A N D
M O R T G A G E . IN C .
P lain tiff.
Not Ice e l S h eriff'i Sal*
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that by v irtu * ol that certain
W rit ot Execution I liv e d out ot
and under lh * te a l of th * County
Court of Seminole County, F lo r
id *. C a t* m - l ] 7 f CC .upon a
(Inal judgment rendered In th *
aforetald Court on th * 12th day
ot A ugutl A D . I N I , In that
c a rta ln c a t * e n title d : G a ry
Shader, P la in tiff v t. Ana Protton, A /K /A A nn* S. Preston,
Defendant which aforetald W rit
ol Execution w e t delivered to
m e as S h e rllt o l S em in o le
C ounty, F lo rid a and I have
levlad upon all tha right, fill*
and Intarest ot th * defendant,
Ana Preston, A /K /A Anna I .
Preston, In end to th * following
described property, said proper' being located In Seminole
ounty, Florida m ore p a rticu
la rly described a i tel lows:
A ll right, title , and Interest ol
the de fe n d a n t, A n a P ras to n
A /K /A Anna S. Preston, In th *
following described re a l property. to w ilt
L o t l i t , W E K IV A H U N T
C LU B , F O X H U N T S E C T IO N 1.
according to th * plat thereof a t
recordtd In P la t Book I I , pages
M through t l , of th * Public
R scordt o l S am lnol* County,
Florida.
204 A therston* C ourt, Long
wood. Florida.
and tha u n d a rtlg n td a t Shari H
ol Sam lnol* C ounty, Florida,
w ill at 11:00 A M . on th * 14th
day ot D acam bar A .D . i f N ,
otter lor ta le and sell to th *
highest bidder. FO R CASH IN
H A N D A N D S U B JE C T TO A N Y
A N D A L L E X IS T IN G L IE N S , al
lh * Front (W a tt) Door, at the
slept, ol th * Sem inole County
Courthouse In Senford, Florida,
8
thaabove datcrIbed property.
T h a t said s a l* i t being m a d *
to satisfy lh * term s ot this W rit
ot Execution.
Donald F . E tlln g e r, Sheriff
Sam lnol* County, Florida
N O T IC E R E O A R D IN O 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 1*10. P E R
SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y
N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C
C O M M O D A T IO N S T O P A R T IC
IP A T E IN T H E F R O C S E D IN O
SHO ULD CONTACT THE
C I V I L D IV IS IO N O P T H E
S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E , E N
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C
T IO N , t l * J 2 IT H S T R E E T ,
S A N P O R O , 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 G . T E L E
P H O N E : (407) 1204*40 T T D
(407) 122)222.
Published: Novem ber I t , 22.20,
Decem ber 7. w ith tha s a lt being
on Decem ber 14, I f f l .
DEL-124
i
\ m rn -
3 2 1 * 2 3 6 6
M on - F rl 10 :00 - 0:00
S at
0 :30 • 2 :30
, / / f l/ljjk
(fflj/.V l
Hits year my true love thought It would he
romantic to give me the 12 days of Christum*.
What would I do with swans n swlinmln' and
maids n milkin'? Whnt I need Is maids a cleanin'
my house! "No problem’ said my true love, "you'll
et what you wnnt and I'll still give you the twelve
ays of Christnins*. I couldn't understand what
he was going to do. You can Imagine how sur
prised I was when lie changed the Until verse of my
favorite song to:
12 rugs a vacuumed
11 floors a mapped
10 rooms a dusted
0 windows u washed
8 beds n made
7 bathrooms n scrubbed
6 kltghcntt a ctcapcd
with YRARS O F EXPERIENCE
by one of 4 cleaning crews
In 3 hours time
along with 2 window men
lends to 1 Neat N Tidy holiday home (by
calling 321- 7699)
Neat N Tidy Cleaning Services did everything
I would have had to have done to get my house
ready for the holidays. Their weekly, bl-wcckly or
monthly cleaning Includes total vacuum, mop
and wax (If needed) all doors, dust and wax all
furniture. The total kitchen package Includes
cleaning the stove, refrigerator and microwave,
wiping down and polishing all cabinets, cleaning
all appliances and wiping all counters. Total
cleaning of the bathrooms includes mop ft wax
floors, clean all mirrors and wipe down tiles mid
shower doors. Neat N Tidy also adds those special
touches such as changing linens and towels,
mnklng beds and cleaning celling fans and win
dow Bills and doing windows. Actually, they don't
Just "do" windows, they thoroughly clean them
Inside and out Includlngthe screens. Neat N Tidy
will even arrange to have your carpets cleaned
S
Omni Window Design
NEAT-N-TIDYU A llI, BC
L E A N .* i«
onded, Insured
co tm c
THANKSGIVING t
CLEANING
i
SPECIAL
i
3 2 1 -7 6 9 9
Foreign & Domestic Care & Trucks
Fret Insurance Estimates
by Bradfords. Alter the initial deep cleaning. Neat
N Tidy's stnndnrd residential cleaning ranges In
price from 840 t:j 835 drfMMHllng on tlic sire of
your home.
Neat N Tidy Is a reliable company that docs
more than simply clean your house •they care for
It. All those minor home repairs such ns painting,
plumbing, carpentry, wallpaper and general home
repair can be finished projects tiy railing 3217099. No task Is too large or too small for tills
crew. From banging a Ian to liislallmg new vinyl
flooring. Neel N Tidy can do It all!
Neat N Tidy ran do much more titan rare for
your home. Its specialties include not only resi
dential, but also offices (starling at 820|, new
construction^ house traders, window packages,
and butstdc tfutlcV.Wadh. AllRcrvirrs Are overseen
by’ Caro)'fllrtfr.'trtWicr, Oner Dultv manager,' Ah- j
slstnnt manager, Audrl Rdstill, anti supcrvIsorH.
Dianne, Debbie and Joyce work hard to make
sure that (lie job Is done rigid every time, tiatulrn.
Sharon, I leather nod Ftorcne. assistants to the
supervisor, help the jot) to run smoothly. Mike and
Dale are the men who will professionally care
for your windows.
Imagine the convenience and peace ol mind
(lint comes with being able to trust nil your house
care needs with a reliable company with excellent
letters uf recommendation that you sec on a
weekly or bl-wcckly basts. Imagine the savings
with Neat N Tidy's "Pre-Holiday Special" for
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Call 321-7090 to
receive 30% off die Initial visit If you ore a new
client. Neat N Tidy guarantees that you will be
happy with their work. If you have any problems,
contact them and they will get the Job done right.
Neat N Tidy knows how valuable your time Is,
especially around the holidays. If you want a
Neat and Tidy home before the days -of
Christmas are upon us, call 321 -7099 and set
up your appointment todayl
TV • VCR's • CD s • Camcorders T O v C S M T N
E M E R G E N C Y T O W I N G 3'27 8 9 3 0
2901 Country Club Rd
322-9944 or 322-MOO
laityIntheMorningor Late at Nleht,
VCR C LE A N IN G
$12.95
F
reg.$2.75
Sole Price Good Tuesday,
11/16 thru Thursday, I l/i
2523 PiukDrive, Sanford
ForYouWeHavethe Time That s just Right!
1113\ S
Open 7 Days From 11 to 11
Open Year Roundl
■ J tiir ii
O u o tiii
lA" ' 324-9484 SwfCtlHiirDtsiga
VIVONA'S
vvi m
FINE ITALIAN
PIZZERIA, INC.
M ED IU M P IZ Z A S
your
TRY O IJ R S
U
TH ICK PIZZA
C O U PO N G O O D
O N LY A T SANFORD
MERLE N O R M AN
STUDIO W HILE
SUPPLY LASTS
M-F 9
io
Jack Daniels 1,75
25.99 + tax
Castillo
Puerto Rican Rum
Liter • 7.99 + tax
1.75 • 13.99 + lax
Dellcufo 3L
California Wine
6.99 + lax
LOTTO • CHECK CASHING • MONEY ORDERS
M ERLE NORMAN
m a d .£ >
i
Absolute 750
13.99 4 tux
Courvotser VS 750
18.99 + tux
McCormick Vodka
1.75 *11.99+lax
Bartles & James
Wine Coolers
2.99 + (ax
B lu s h e r B r u s h
HAW AIIAN PIZZA
8 • Sm . 9
to
6
TH E LIQ UO R STORE
__ " T f e
S tm t
1303 Sanford Ave. "Sanford 322*3884
<
D on't Miss A Single Issue!
N e w s •l o c a l s p o r t s •l o c a l e d i t o r i a l s
PEOPLE •HEALTH & FITNESS ’ EDUCATION •BUSINESS
local
too N O f i m t n t n c h
23
'■ \ & m TBS'
Tha professionals st work srs, (1 to r), Diane, Sandra, Audrl, Dabble, Stephanie & Sharon
Wrap It Up Clean With "Neat-N-Tidy
2510S .Oak,Sanford
JA M E S E A R L LO SSETT and
T H E R E S A K. LO SSETT, h it
w ile ; B A R O N R . L U C K E N
B A CH and B E V E R L Y 0 .
L U C K E N B A C H . h i t w lf a t
T E R R Y C .L U C K E N B A C H )
D efendant!.
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that on Decem ber 9. 19*2, at
11:00 A .M ., on the courthouse
ite p t of th * Seminole County
Courthoute. M l N . P a rk A v * „ In
Santord, Sem inole County, F lo r
id a , M A R Y A N N E M O R S E ,
Clark ol the Circuit Court, w ill
beet bidder tor c a th , a l p o ttle
outcry, th * following deter I bed
property In Seminole County,
Florida, m ore p a rticu la rly de
te r lbad a t follow t:
Lol U . Block I , H E F T L E R
H O M E S O R L A N D O SEC TIO N
O N E . according to th * P la t
thereof a * recorded In P lat Book
12. Pagat J L t , ol th* Public
R ecordi ol Seminole County,
Florida.
Tha above tale It m ad* pursu
ant to Final Judgment of F o r*
cloture entered In th * abovetty led c a u l*.
IN W ITN ESS H W E R E O F , I
have hereunto te l m y hand and
official teal November 5. i m .
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Ja n * E. Jetew lc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November f . I t , I f f ]
DELS*
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
ADVERTISING
• f 1 U Vw u c # i n c m .
910 T O K fftP P TH E M
STA TS O F F L O R ID A
D E P A R T M E N T OF
E N V IR O N M E N T A L
R E G U L A T IO N
N O T IC E O F C O N SEN T O R D E R
Tha D tp a rtm e n l ol Environ
m enial Regulation gives nolle*
o l agency action of *n t*rln g Into
n Content Order w ith O aW Itl
Excavating. Inc., pursuant to
Rule 17-102 110(1), F lo rid * Ad
m lnlstrativa Cod*. The Content
Order * d d r * t l* t lit* repair ol
Ih * breach to lh * Floridan
Aquifer In lh * vicinity of Senlord. F lo rid *. T h * Content O r
d«r I t available lor public In
tp tcllo n during norm al business
hourt. 1:00 a.m lo 5 00 p m ,
Monday through Friday, except
legal holidayt. at the Depart
ment ol Environmental Regula *
Hon, JJI9 M aguire boulevard.
Suit* 211. Orlando. , Florida
faU322-2611
ave
•
sari o h u ,
»l
j 2/ / i
�uanrord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 10, 1993 - 7A
Prepared by Ihe Advertising Dept, ol the
Introducing Galgl
fa ll 322-2611 %mt
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
ADVERTISING!
ADVERTISING
# , 1at' *
A c ry lic T ip s i
colon,
Bring * frtornl, i
2621 Orlando Dr.. Suite 10, Sanford
ADVERTISING
ReildMtiaUCommercial
^
•D rive w a y
* L o w C o st
>Hoof
*7Q0 C 3 C 7 H ousapalntlna
- H o usa
/ O O ' O j O / Including:
•Pool Dack
P/assura West
•Traitor
•Scroons
(P A O B R )
* M ost H o m o s
o n ly *500
FR EE Driveway cleaning
whan wa paint your house!
'. iS&f £ riruA-g Cwttr
M
Give a TAN
for Christmassy
kCIC o m o n t h C
S P EC IA L 1
i l f T C E R TIF IC A TE S
a
r
§ ■ .
1 ,
IT i
2435RadiAw.,SdteB,Soft'sBldg,Sanford321-6062
n
11
Background: Annstts (Ann) Nordman, Jaramy Hank* and Jim Mima, monagsr. Front: Suaan Janaan
and Donna Maronak.
Med-Care Meets Your Medical Needs
L 0 N G W 0 0 D S SECRET
1 4 D E C O R A T E D R O O M S IN COUNTRY. VICTORIAN 1
TRADfDONAL FURNITURE, ACCESSORIES, GIFTS A
Medical problems are something we w l9h
we never had to face. But, It sure is nice to
know tlterc Is a place that will meet our needs
If the time comes.
M ed-Care Is Just such a place! W c arc yo u r
complete resource center for health care
supplies. W c have medical equipm ent and
convalescent aids available for sale or rent.
And with M cd -C a rc you will have 24 hour
emergency service and free delivery. Wc have
a full line of supplies for the elderly, dlsttblcd
and the home health care patient.
M ed-Care hus oxygen service available 24
hours a day. If you need y o u r first tank or
refills, we're here for you. Stop In and ask
about o u r free dem onstration lor our device
that conserves oxvgcn.
Is yo u r bathroom safe? M ed-Care cun help
yo u w ith q u a lity b u ilt b athro o m safety
products that ore convenient to use. From
toilet guard rails and raised toilet seats to
bathtub rails and stools, wc have everything
to secure y o u r bath. Let us help you choose
the right bath safety product for you or a
loved one.
It's nice to know the physically challenged
can now m aneuver from one place to another
in their own vehicles with m obility equip
ment from Plck-A-Llft. M cd -C a rc Is the local
distributor for these fine quality lifts and
mobility products. Th e y have the finest swing
lifts and disappearing ram ps around. Tltclr
m ln i-tran s is considered the ultim ate In
snfety, comfort, dependability and driving
experience for the physically challenges
Com e In m id let us talk to you about the
m any possibilities of these products.
For the professional, wc give you comfort
and fashion with our large selection of Nurse
Mates shoes. M cd -C n rc has a full line of
quality shoes and uniform s for the medical
person on the go. You'll find sizes to fit Just
about anyone and we do spcelul orders too.
M ed-Care also has a great selection of ac
cessories to complete ya u r look.
■ ,
m .j •
M cd-Cqre carries ostordy'Supplies, in
continent appliances and diabetic supplies.
W hether you need rental. Attics, service or
repairs, we do It alll
COLLECTIBLES. PRICED FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER
BETH S CO UNTRY CLASSICS
1038 N. HWY. 427, LONGWOOD, R
3/4 MILE NO. Of 434 .
PHONE (407) 834-1077 •MON.-fW. 10-3
E m e ra ld , R u b y &
S a p p h ire w ith :
D ia m o n d s
A w
Y O U R C H O IC E
6000
Jeweters
4
398 N. HWY. 17-92
LONGWOOD
(JUST N. OF 434)
r
,Sinat 7967
Sale. Enas
Dec, 24, 1993
M ed-Care is yo u r hometown medical s u p
ply company! Wc arc conveniently located at
1700-A west First Street In Sanford, Call us
today at (407) 32 2-8 85 5 for nil yo u r home
medical needs.
1’ IIO FESS IO N AL SEAM STRESS
A M ) DESIG NER
’
Ccmpiet* Alterations
Custom Sewing •Coslum* Dtsign
Bridal, Prom & Homecoming Gowns
Contract Staring •Production Searing
Source: Cops
want Jackson
strip-searched
By J I F F WILSON
Associated Press Writer
LOS A N G E LE S — Poller? have a warrant to
strip-search Michael Jucksan to corrolwrutc a
13-year-old boy's allegations he was molested, a
source snye.
Jackson's lawyers, meanwhile, said the pop
superstur was not trying to duck the critnlnul
Investigation when he checked Into a drug
rehabilitation center overseas.
"If Michael Jackson wnntcd an excuse to stay
out of the United States, all he had to do Is stay on
Ills lour," lawyer Bertram Fields said. "T h is ts Ids
home. He's coming back. ... lie doesn't Intend to
desert the United Stutcs."
A source speaking on condition of anonymity
said Los Angeles police hud obtained a warrant to
check the boy's description or spots on Jackson's
genitals. In February, the singer revealed he hud
a skin condition known as vitiligo, which can
produce while patches.
"We know nothing about It." Jackson Inwyer
Howard Well/.mail iuld Mmiduy. "W c arc nut
concerned about those Issues In the case. We
don't believe It. period."
The boy's attorney. Larry Feldman, refused to
comment.
Jackson canceled his "Dangerous" concert tour
Friday, suylng the pressures of (he Investigation
led to an addiction to the pulnklllcrs he was
taking after recent scnlp surgery for burns hr
sulTcred while making a Pepsi commercial In
1084.
Fields said u U.S. drug rehabilitation center
would not have afforded the privacy Jackson
needs to treat the addiction. The lawyer refused
to say where Jackson was, although the singer's
last stop was u hotel In the French Alps.
The boy sued the 35-ycur-old Jackson In
September, claim ing he was molested. No
criminal charges have been filed, and Jackson's
representatives say the allegations stemmed from
a 920 million extortion attempt by the boy's
father.
Fields said the addiction mentully Incapacitated
Jackson.
"His life was In dnnger If he continued taking
these massive quantities of drugs." he said. "He
was barely able to function adequately on an
Intellectual level."
However. Los Angeles lawyer Howard Manning
J r. said he spent seven hours with a seemingly
healthy Juckson In Mexico City lust Monday and
Wednesday for a deposition In a copyright
Infringement case against the singer.
"We hud taken (Jackson's deposition) In 1989
and he was u smart. Informed witness, and we
didn’t find him uny different last week." Manning
said In an Interview. "He's a bright guy. He
responded to the questions."
After cutting short the tour. Jackson left Mexico
on a private Jet with Elizabeth Taylor for the
Hotel’ Lcs ' Dronioutn tn Avartnx. Prance, hotel
qftVclqfe said, A French connutur, official In Los
Angeles said late Monday that Jackson had left
the hotel.'
' < .................
Joey Buttafuoco
‘Som etim es lust
takes me over’
By PAT MILTON
Associated Press Writer
iifflnbpmna C / O U /
In, Say!FILM
21 i S. 0*L Air., S«<ifonl
jj
Sham poo •Cut
B lO w d ry
S
&
e
Ie
R
c t
a c
A
u t o
C R A fTs
In
F u ll S e t A c ry lic
C
V IC T O R Y
S A LO N
£
{ 3
3
,
701-A Cornwall R i, Sanford 3 2 3 - 4 2 6 6
345 W . L a k e Mary Blvdy Unit 114
L a k e Mary, F L 32746 * 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 - 3 3 8 8
OSAKA
N O TICE
Sanford • Lake Mary • Seminole
JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE
<^4 * + STRBRTIEK
IMLS
I G I
est n t ie
a axy
H m Beamed Into A New Location!
Treat Yourself To The
Sanford Herald
Week e/Ur week, people ln-the-know turn to Ihe
Sanford Herald for the latest coverage o f
community news end events. Just enough news c
regions!, national end w orld to keep you In fo rm *
{Full Set Of
{Tips w/Acrylic
iOverlay.....
(lew *Cnw PtoStof
dorv Mccoram
WAS$331
_ _ - 1
Cut Couponing Sat*
2617-B French Aw., Sanford
(NuttoCablevlilon)
4 0 1 .7 Q Q I
V K il f v w t
Hour* Monday Swu Phd*y torn ■TprA » Srturdiy 8 r t i ■flpm
Present Coupon When Ordering
IQ .Q iH Q
RENTALS & SALES
VVb HILL M ED Il’AItt DIM! C l
FREE
D E LIV E R Y
2 \ HOUR EMERGENCY S t HVICE
•OSTOMY SUPPLIES
CLASSIFIEDS W O R K FO R EV ER YO N E
Advertise your special service* o r find the |ob you're looking for.
Call 322-2611 to place your Classified Ad. Sanford Herald
OPBN 7 DAYS
I
• INCO NlINf NT APPLIANCE S /d
• D IA B U 1C SUPPLIES
^
• A L l C O N V A l I S C I N I A IDS
I /00 W I IMS 1 S T . S A N I O H D
M INEOLA, N.Y. — Joey Rutlafuoco Is betiding
down all by blmself these days.
Th e 37-yenr-old Long Island uuto body
mechanic was sentenced to the maximum — six
months In prison — for having sex with an
underage Am y Fisher.
He was pul In an 8-by-0-foot cell by blmself
while officials decide whether he can safely mix
with the 1,700 other Inmates at the Nassau
County Jail.
"W c have to determine whether lie's going to
be a hrro or whether the other Inmates arc going
to be hostile to him ," sheriffs Lt. Robert
Anderson said.
Judge Jack Muckston bunded down the
sentence Monday nfter Fisher, her hair pinned
back like u schoolgirl, came before him and
portrayed herself as a young Innocent In braces
who was swept awuy by u man with money anti
flash. A smirking Ruttnfuoco, dressed In a
maroon suit und lizard skin bools, was led awuy
In handcuffs.
In an Interview with the T V program "A
Current Affair" scheduled for broadcast tonight.
Duttafuoeo described a casual affair driven by
"strictly lustrul sex. ... Sometimes lust takes me
over. It’s very painful."
"I'm not proud of it. It was a big mistake," be
said in the Interview a few days ago.
Fisher took their relationship much more
Bcrlously — so seriously that she Is serving five to
15 years In Jail for shooting Bultafuoco's wife.
Mary Jo, outside her Long Island home In 1092.
In addition to six months In prison, Buttafuoco
was fined $5,000 and given five years' probation.
For months. Buttufuoco denied having nn affair
with Fisher. He finally pleaded guilty lo statutory
rape rather thun face a physical to test Flstier's
assertions that be bus a mole on Ids thigh and
that she got herpes from him.
Mrs. Buttafuoco, however, remains In dental.
Asked on "A Current Affair" If she believes her
husband hud sex with Fisher, she said: "1 choose
lo believe, based on the person that I know und
the person (hut I live with nnd the person (hut I
spent many, many years with and the person
whose bed 1share, that he did not."
Mre. Buttafuoco. 38, still hus a bullet lodged
next to her brain.
Fisher, now 19, suld the uITair begun when she
was 16. The age of consent In New York Is 17.
"I know with all my heart thut If Mr. Buttafuoco
had permitted me to cross the bridge between
adolescence and adulthood unmolested, I would
not be where I am loduy." she told the Judge as
Buttafuoco glared at her.
Her her voice barely audible, she said: "This
man look me to expensive resluurants und cheap
motels. 1am sad to say thut he taught me well. He
taught me lo disrespect myself und lo deceive my
parents. Unfortunately, these were lessons that I
icarncd too quickly."
�,. M
! & & & ,. .
tC t *»*k!jt,t
^nIN H
ii
m v
H mH B H
H H H R I
p
.
w
MKM
h w
4
a a - Sanlord Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, November 18, 1993
Fear of
found
among
■y HARRY P. ROSENTHAL
Associated Press Writer_________
W ASHINGTON It's
expected that the old and poor
worry about going hungry. But a
new survey said today even
elderly people slightly above the
poverty line have a nagging
concern they won’t get enough
to cat.
The Tear of hunger afflicts 2.8
m illio n to 4 .0 m illio n of
America's elderly, according to a
survey by The Urban Institute. It
has a name for the worry: food
Insecurity.
"Th e official poverty line pre
d icts food In s e c u rity v e rv
p o o rly ." the survey found.
"Food insecurity certainly la
highest among the offlcIMlv
pour. But It doea not drop off
substantially until Incomes rise
to at least 150 percent of pov
erty."
The official poverty line Is on
Income from all sources of
$7.143 a year for a single person
a n d $14,335 for a family of four.
The Urban Institute Is a re
search organization In Washing
ton specializing In social and
economic problems. It said It
undertook the study "because
we suspected that a significant,
yet undocum ented, problem
exists."
The study was paid for by
Philip Morris Companies Inc.,
which mukes cigarettes and
owns Miller Brewing and Kraft
Foods among other holdings.
"A n individual experiences
food insecurity when they worry
about getting enough to eat —
when the home does not always
C E N T R A L B A P T IS T CHURCH
3101 W. FIRST 8T., SANFORD, FL
lajor
Proudly Presents
COMPOSER
n
G O R D O N JE N S E N
have adequate food, when the
Individual cannot always afford
to buy enough food, and-or when
the individual cannot always get
to markets and rood programs."
the study said.
"In the case of the elderly, the
definition also Includes circum
stances where the elderly person
cannot prepare and gain access
to the food available In the
household."
The Institute surveyed people
65 ond older, asking four ques
tions about food.
One was: "Have there been
days when you had no food In
the house and no money or food
stamps to buy food?"
am m
■
IN C O N C E R T
I
FR ID AY, N O VEM BER 19th
7:30 PM.
I
Mr. Jensen has composed over 300
sonqs and has been recorded In excess of
2000 times by fomous Christian ortlsls
Mis sonqs have been translated Into 15
lanquoqcs. Come experience Gordon
Jensen's Ministry of Music.
"
'
M
\
i M
\ M
Harrell &. Beverly
Transmissions
209 W. 25th St.,WmSanford
a
£i
A love offering will be taken.
Located on W-8R46 between I-4 and Sanford ■ 322-2914
y
^
► W EDNESDAY
The others asked about mJk
Ing rhntees between food and
rnedlcfor. between btnltig food
and paying rent or utility bills
and whether meals are skipped
because there was no money or
food stamps to buy food. About
10 p e r c e n t a n s w e r e d a f
firmatively to each question.
A fifth question was posed
only to seniors in 16 communi
ties with high concentrations of
low-income elderly.
1
' ■
J^
LEES
F,Minus taiiifiCliinlieii
3-PC. CHICKEN DINNER
$ ^ ^ 9 9
They were asked whether they
had taken actions to help
themselves out of a no-food,
no-money situation. About 30
percent said they had taken
such actions as borrowing food
from friends or relatives, work
ing extra hours, eating at a soup
kitchen or osklng restaurants for
leftover food.
HAS YOUR BROKER OR
FIN ANCIAL ADVISOR
ABUSED YOU?
H a ve you been victim ized by
■ Misrepresented*, Churning, Unsuitable
Recommendations, Mutual Fund Switching,
Unauthorized Account Activity,
Lim ited Partnership Fiascos, Junk Bond or
Fund Losses, etc.?
AC TIVE O R RETIRED INVESTORS
YOU CAN RECOVER
YOUR INVESTMENT
LOSSES
Please Call 3 2 1 - 6 1 7 7 For Further
Information
Norman Meyers
Securities Arbitration and Litigation
Food Insecurity Is highest
among Hispanic elderly, lowest
among whites.
Films try to
get jump on
holiday season
By JO H N HOR N
AP Entertainment Writer_________
LOS A N G ELES - They were
one for all and all for one. and
t h Is week ' ' T h e T h r e e
Muakcl.cpra" were also No. 1 at
Jthchoxomce.
i The movie made $10.0 million
In Us debut weekend. II Is
expected to face a stlfT challenge
for the top spot next week,
however, from "Addains Family
Vplueii," which opens Friday.
"Th e Three Musketeers" was
one ot three films making their
weekend debut In wide release,
and they finished one-two-three
a t (lie b o x oflice.
•*e(,.
"T h e " o n ly w a y t o
jo in t
'
m o re e n e r g y e f f i c i e n t
w as to w ave
in
m ake t h i s
h is
som e g r e e n s t u f f
fa c e .”
i
/
"Carllto’s W ay" earned $9.1
million for second place, revers
ing fortunes for director Brlun Dc
Palma whose other recent films.
"Th e Bonfire of the Vanities"
and "Kalslng Colli" had been
clunkers.
The third new film In wide
release, "M y Life" with Michael
Keaton, made $5,530 million for
third place.
In limited release, the sequel
"Ernest Hides A gain" broke
to near-empty
total gross of
went to "T im
a real once-over to uncover ways to reduce
I t was a b itter p i l l to swallow. He didn't
your electric b i l l . Plus they offer cash
realite that moat hones over a year old
incentives to help pay for energy-saving
could take advantage of FPL'a free Home
Energy Servey and oaah incentivea. "flat
1 (8 0 0 )D I A I - F P L
improvements. But you gotta o s ll PPL
right now*"
�1
- j
LOCALLY
V ,
I Ml, M ,
\
I l. I \ \ l i
I l. | . n n
| It, I I I
111. 'III I l\ il ,|., I li nt s III III. I f "
I .| ,< .it
t|,, , Ti.nl n. t • 1 • • l \ . i l l s . is | ii | l n
.........
•....... i 11. i
RChPS m e e t t o n i g h t
|
, ,,
1■ I I
,1
Ml.I I I i I m K m l l
t ..I
I
II •
■' " I
ilu i
s l.I I I ll ll'"
•'
ni i i i m l . ' 'I I ' H N
III ' l l ' IIII A " h
1
11 1 11 ' I '
I In k " Is ilnl nut nn n "
f"
I
I llll.IN
k ii till " • >N I* . 1" t " " I ........ .... 1 " k l u I..........
11Hii i > In^ i * . m 11
i ll"i i
II"
" i " ' i 1 " |. <11
III ■ HIM | I. | I I I " ' . III" " I'l l .
I III I II Ills
ill II list l i i | t | n " III' Mnll' I ' U
"n il
H UM S l l l l l l l n i s i " ' I t " " I " N i l " I'll* i I ' l l " I III
" I I I l l l l ' f i l l . 1 1 lull I "
t i " till I' m i l II. "N I H i l l "
U
I
NN I I l
M IN
l"l I llll."I
I"
II'.I"
I t " •*>
s II"
■..................; ....................... .................................................................... •*;..*:................
■ ......... .... >si ,ii |Him m s inn \.i i "
.
,
, .
, , ............
i n n " i t I " m i l n i i " \ N.. ............ 1 1 m u
i n n , 1,, ,.1 i s i l "
i n i n i i i u p spui
in 1 l . i s s
1\ .1
,
. II i> 1 ' t i l l - 1 I I Ip I " I." ksi PIIN 1 111
I
In INN NN• NN,
nn 1 111
nn . i s
ilu
.. ,
mIn
11 n n n ' ' " l i f u i i
......................
.1 il
" • I"
llll.Ill"
NNlmll II " I I I l i u m . I " <1 I . " n< H'lNN'II
, II I 1 . 1 " III! Ill .1 s l i u l In s. ni l t i l " nn. " • .ill* 'I t"t
I I n . M i n i ' pi n . i H n " I I t i l -.1 " " nn 11 1 1 1 " ' ! " II II " I ■ '
I, ,
111 11 | 1 1 pi 1 1 111NI I " I . I " IIS S | l.l NN11 I m f -' 1 "
I t l . m i ' i i i nn* n i I m
i t " nn 111 i m i i " " i i i * I •
•* 1 1 m f
,p I,,1 . III I " I ' l l . "
I III II • 'A " III"' k* "
Ini'
...............
,| ,.N IS utilN ' n " ""NN II
'll'
I '"IIS
m . i m l m l i i " p u s s , s s n m r. I " . I " . 1 Hi 1 m I ' n ' h a li al i
I. II ' ill I In Imisi I' ill .1* I I " I i
M n 1 n n . ' I n r pi ii " I n nn in • " ' I n I1.1II I i . " k I "
. 1 | h i m .III M i l I 2 N l i l t s ■ " I t " I ' * i l l" 11" Il NN1 111
1 , 1 1 " N. u " s p l u s "..NN II I " I l f .................. " I . " k III S«'l
u p l . m i i l i . 1 1 , " i " . i l M l . n " " i i 1 " n . 1 h * s i i . m " III
i . i i i i i i ‘ Im i l "
n m i I i ' I i . nn 11 n i " I nit.' m i m l l ' " I n s
I* V , 1 11.111 1 m m n n " i i 1 1" ■ I".
J W * 211
P L A Y O F F E M O TIO N S
I '
lllll .l • ill l||. I*’. •"
. ,1 .1
|I I I I | i i " I il
i n i n n 11"
I""
M. ,||i I l\
m , In n I •> I 1 1 1 • I
sp. •
M m Hu
s i |l| 11II 11 " . ...In. 'I Ilk* I ' * * * if..i m is H " I I ' " ns
MSI. | I INN . t II 'll 11 I I III . i t s|l hi In In 0 *S| tr t ir •
II" Sill .a" Im . 1 a ,'iu 1)•
1n.'i >
Ml NNill It •1. 1» *m *h» S ,111. i mi; iiimi'i"
\1f HI' 'l 1 s,,.., liUfl i.n in. •t
s> Ul",
" ...... . j Mill ‘ 1- all I. '* «i •s . 1 .
I . . \\ .
.If. 1•. I 'll 1 It M .
" " 1'
sHi
1*• t III.
•. P III
! . 1.
1 It
l i n t . i \ i n f i l l I " l.ik* m i N "
I '.II k< I
NNllll
11 VN• l| I' l a s s
i\
H i " ill I S p i I ' " W r i t " '
1 ••iimniM.i
1l'l II" 1 S null
\M 1»H|)
1 , •n11■ ll.lski 111ll 1,1.1. ll II 11 1 1\ M« H ill 1.. f. M
11i- i|,| slump mu I'l.iun" •-f••11t fit . Im f.IMtiSl P. 111". II • liim.it < .11. r» 1’ IMI »• ill
M < Il< "Hi an" 1 Ins" il I .In. »Ilnl t . nit 1 hit
u ' p in f ill" u ill II, mi 11 ! M. 11llii U h I' 1
\ lltlls-.il III " " 111 St t i '.i II •*. ; •fir 1
1nK - 11 r;
Oviedo makes playoffs with two overtime wins
fly D E A N S M I T H
P a y n e b a c k at S C C t o n i g h t
•a
Lions repeat history
I lit III. I I I
S e m in o le H ig h playo ff tickets
.1. i in
*••
i-1
•
II: I I li -NN il >I 11 l i 1
I• . ■ ■
I Ml ' i* I 1 l
l i „. li t.
;•
I
I
B asketball c o a c h e s m e e tin g
A R O U N D T H E N A TIO N
AL n a m e s G o l d G l o v e s
N F L h o p e f u l s file a g a i n
I
I.
, ,| i
II,
I
\
I ,|/ |s
,11.1
M ill-
...
II t . l l l
I •H U
n i l * >1 '
I I'
i • 11• w • ■I
I
*
II* :
,| ,| ,| . I. ,| ill \ l I • np a l l s " m 11 'In 11 , •'
i 11 H
inha . i i i li 'I . m '
" 1 11-• • •*
I ,, ,| |, || I ,
I,
,| I
M . M11ill t->
\
I .1.,
I
I III > •
k '
m m
I I I I M i l l ft* I i t ' I I I N " N
.If " II"
•’ '
lii'**' "
"I
11 *
J e t s ’ J o n e s in ju r e d
11 1 \! I " . I I \ l i \ t
nn ^
k
1 ,1
. mi l.-i. In l \ l . n ' III I nin '■ t In |in i l l l l iiv< t i l l ill-ill
I ,,, |v ,,|,l ,,| I Ini 1. 1,1 S l . i l i Will llll-.- ’ In " •** " I 'III
„ .I'I lilt I . I ll)1 11 II l u l l ,|| III1' Il H ln|i
k> '
-O '
M o n t r o s s le a d s A l l - A m e r i c a n s
\|U
M H<K
\"iili
< .ii'ilm .i
' ' 'in i
l. i n
M, i n 11
nn. i s
hi m
v i *11 s I in “ I I " n i l 1 .i
. ..............h i *, -.i |i i Hi'ii .iinI I >i i In
iiui.lii.iil < ii . m l
Hill
nn. i s i l "
l>• i !• 11 |» .»!• I " l i III'
N i s i " i.in <1
I ' n s s |i n s. a s u n Ml A n n lii .i n . m i
| i , i <1111
t.it n i l
Im
i u .i i i I
Itisi ill
K
ii
i
ill
iiii
Ii I . m i l
I <« il i »11-." 11
\ i i ni ' i l ull
L 1.s t a i . y t h e ,i()(»ny o f d e f e a t
a n d p l e n t y ot
prayur
nv. i s
soon
M o n d a y m y l " a s t h e O v i e d o l i o n s , d e f e a t e d troth S p r u c e C r e e k arid
D e l a n " hi K a n s a s Tie tir eakers. l o e a r n a s p o t " ' F r i d a y n i y h l s SI i l "
I u o t p a l l I’ l a y o l f s in lire b o t t o m ri ght p h o t o a n O v i e d o i . h o e r l e a d e '
Mt*r<1 1(t f ' hol u% try M.tffc M l l l i l
c r o s s e s tier f m g o i s a n d closes tier e y e s , a s tier t e a m l i n e s u p l o i h i "
y a m e w i n n i n g t o u c h d o w n In t h e a b o v e p h o t o t h e L i o n s j u m p lot |oy
li ter O s r at D u n c a n s c o r e d t h e p l a y o f f c l i n c h i n g t o u c h d o w n w h i l e
L a k e H o w e l l p l a ye r s , ( l o w e r l e l t l try l o d e a l w i t h l o s i n g l o D e l a mt
* .illlmnl.i
uii.ii'l
lllllv
\|, i . " I n \ 11 H i m I' <1 " I " ti n n .nit
S A N F O R D H ER A LD P LA Y E R O F T H E W E E K
W H A T ’S H A PP EN IN G
M e n ’s B a s k e t b a l l
St Potorsburg Junior Colloyo at Seminole
Community Collogo. f 10 p m
B o y ’s B a s k e t b a l l
Oranyewood Christian at
Jamboree, (> p m
Bishop Mooro
Socond annual Lady Nolos
Invitational Tournament, (i p in
Thanksgiving
s
3 BEST BETS ON TV
.
K A S K K 'l H A L L
7 l i ' p in
Maun
Sl \
M IA
1 tall
ll 1
C o m p le te listings on P a g o 2 0
t I n 11 " 1 1 s III t a l l I V 11 .INN .IN
w h o h a d .1 2 1 N a n i i i i l i ' i i i p
I I on 1 r 1 1 II II ll ll I l l l l " lllll INN 11 IS
t h i s nn 1 1 k s H i i i i t o r d l l " i a l d
PI , in " I 1 it l l " U i i' k
A l s o 1 n i i s i d i ' i " d NM I 1
• Si m i n i ' l l s Knl i i i I H n l l l n
w i l l ! SI m i ll I NN1 1 I n i " IldliNN'tls
1111 til n .till p a s s i i i 1 1 it ii il 1 a n "
. 1 : 1 , 1 v . n " p u n t 1 " l ill 11
•
I . a InI
111 . 11111" N S
It'll
K i l l l"i
nnI i u i i i s I i i "
tin 2 liO
v a i d s a n d 1111 11- i m u l u l o w n s
•
I. a In" M i l I N S I >1 \ I " I
< ll a l i a i u IOH \ . l i l t s 1 u s l i m p
• I n m a n s M i k i K i u p a . nnI iu
| >111 111 ll till .1 I > 1 .IN " I . I f "
•
l.aki
111 inn 1 II s
1. 11 k s m i
I'alkus
Nil I " 1 n s l i i ’d Im
l*>
Nat " s a n " 1 a m . I l l a
> I Na l il
tutu lull inn u p a s s
Dy D E A N S M ITH
H e r a l d S p o r t s . Wri t er
G i r l ’s B a s k e t b a l l
□
Defense,
Defense
l a / / al ' I I I . l l l l l l l
( I VI I ' . I )( )
Wi l l II NIIII s i ' I III I III'
Sl, II II Is ,| I .III N Spill 111I f IN 1 111 NI ill . 111
ll. itill I ii In 11 llii p l u a s i
"1 lilisi
" l Il'IISI
s l l n i l l l " 1111111 " I l l ' l l
T 111 l a n i i i f l " al K11 h a i " I Inn a n s
S t a d i u m l l " < iN l r i l u I . m i l s f n l l l "
II" SS.Ifl
l u l l " . I I I " I || .11 .IS llll
" 1 ii'iise a l i i m s i ii i m p I r l l N
sliu l
t l t nv u a f 11111 1 I ..iki 11' iNNi ll n l l r l l s i ' In
g r l l l " l . i n i l s m i l l llll li e In 1 . 1 Ini l Im
a s l a t " p l a v n l l I >1 1 ill
I )" t " i i si N r l i . " In Dl l . i l l I'ltl.lNN.IN
p u l a n i \i l a i n. Hl i i l l pnl l l l ni l III"
r l l i i i l I n m n 11 • p l n i f .1 p a s s a n "
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 f
H 2 I n .11 i l s I m
a
l l l l " IllllINN 11 NNlll l
1 I * I ' l l III l l "
i m i l l si i n f in 1 1 in 11 il u i t s I m. i l 2 1 7
See Player. Page 211
Brian Pettaway
Paddy
McGee’s
tumbles
F r o m StnM R e p o rts
\ llll u r n s
t \ S S l l III u i n
I' . i i I i I n
'I"
■ 1 • 1111 I, ,H k , I l nl 1 I n
SI • i i h . " I n i i ii h u m
............. s
Mu I
< IN " " , 1 < .MU' u p | ll'-l sit' ll 1 a s iiii
I 1 III
1 In m
Hall I t us i i I N • . I f . "
! i . mi | l l u l l s l U p ul llll
■ l.i 1 in 1 in
I 1m i l l N Ini 1 1 ' . 1'Ill'll III
Si m i l " ii.
pa t 1 i m in \\ . i l l " ll . Mi ii 11 1.IN \ I f III
al
1 al l s li INN|llll It S " I i k t l l 1 ' a f i l l
Ki <1 Hi I f 1 ' iin P a r k
1 In Hall It l l s l l i s l ' l 1 1 | i i m p i " mi l
i n .1 1 11 li a " III Inn1 I' . i i Ii I n M. ( M l S
|H J 1 1 . " I n " Ini 1II I ' ' 1 nil S III i l l "
s i \ 1 Ii m n i i i f , m " " i " m il u s. ni ni l i
11 >1 1 1 1 I lit 11 ai l lii 1 •111 1 n n
I ' . i i Ii I n Ml I a 1 s NNllll ll <m 1111 1 i l "
Hal l l l n s l i i s f u l mi i" i 1 " I u l i a l l l "
i n f i l l n n . I " I" I " . ,
• III. n i
I"iii
I n i s I mi " 1 " mi l si • a 1 .1 11 m i r 1 1"
See M iic. Page 2H
�S t - Sanford Htrald, Sintord, Florida - Tuesday, November 10, 1993
___- •
-. .
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
t
t
.
w & 7
.
M onday n l|M
F lr t l race — l / u , B i 30.47
a P o iila P M t
U to 7.*0 I N
I Rad Slim
4 to I N
3 C r't Choota Mo
4 JO
Q ( I N I *1.30 P (4-1) 111.30 T (4-1-J) 0M.3O
Sacond raca - 1/0, O i 34.10
4 Lady Rangar
7.40 J.30 4 30
7 Dig B a ilo r
4.30 3 00
I Raipond
4 00
O (3 4) II. M P (4 3 ) 41.30 T (4 -3 1 ) 1M .M DO
(4-4) 133.40 S (4-31-3) M l.00
Third r a ta — 1/14, M i 31.43
4 Foxy And Smooth
I I M 7.30 13.N
3 L u n a r Claganla
t f .M 34 *0
7 Sallor’t Prlda
1.40
Q (3 4) 133.04 P (4-A ll) U .M T (4-3-A ll) 304.M
(A ll 3 1 14.M
Fourth ra ta - J /U , Oi 31.43
1 Quota H
11.30 1 4 0 4 30
3 M ainew ay O llly
7.30 t l.M
t Zaggln With Zlg
S.N
0(3-31 47.M P (3-3) 4 4 .N T 41-3-1) 4S0.44
Fifth r a t a - 3 / 1 , 0 : 30.31
7 M I Jaopardy
13.40 tS M 4.40
4 C r 't S ugam iplta
7.40 13 30
4 Catcada M ika
4 00
Q (4 7) 141.00 P (f-4 ) 300.40 T 17-4-4) M0.30
Slalh raco — f/1 4 , Ci l l . M
7 Sporty D orotn
4.40 4.70 3.00
4 A rjo D tlc o
7.30 4.30
4 Rathld M an
2 03
0 (1 -4 ) 30.40 P (1 4 ) M . N T (1-4-4) 330.40
Savanth raco - 3/14. A i 31.11
S Jrm 'iS co o tar
17.30 IS .N l l . M
3 Dubious
34.N l l . M
lM a d a llil
4 30
Q (3 1 ) N .M P (3 1 ) I0 0 .N T (3-3-3) lttl.1 0
■ Ifh lh raco — 3/1, Ci N.47
S B ec N JaantLu ch
I I 40 I N
10 0
aTrirtMata
Botton
Or land*
N ew Jersey
Washington
Philadelphia
4 3 .447
)
1 .44*
3 3 .500
2 3 400
7 5 .714
C entral Division
Charlotte
3 3 too
3 7 .400
Chicago
2 4 .333
Cleveland
D etroit
7 4 .333
A tlente
1 4 .300
Indiana
t 4 .700
M ilw aukee
1 S .1*7
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
M idw est Division
W L Pel.
Houston
t 0 1 000
Utah
S 1 .133
Denver
3 3 .400
Sen Antonio
7 4 31)
D ellas
1 4 700
M innesota
0 3 .000
F e rtile Division
Seattle
S 0 1.000
LA Clipper*
3 3 .too
Phoenix
3 3 too
Portland
3 1 400
Sacramento
3 2 too
Golden Slate
3 3 400
LA L a k e r*
3 4 333
Monday's O am *
Houston I I . Phllada Iphla 04
T o a td a y 't O am at
Houtton a) Now Jartoy. 7:30 p.m .
U tah a t Orlando, 7: to p.m
Sacram ento a t A tlanta, 7; 30 p. rrv
C harlotfa at Indiana. 7:10 p.m .
Chicago a t Saatt la, I p .m .
M inna io ta a l MllwauhOO, 0:10 p m.
N aw Y o rk at D allas, 5:70 p.m .
ta n Antonio a t Denver, 9 p.m .
LA Clippers a t LA L a k a n . 10:10 p.m .
P h o a n lia tO o ld a n S ta to , 10:10p.m.
>
«.ati - ...
1 T a U Sorvlcaplut
S .N
Q (4-3) 34.30 P (3 4 ) 14.10 T (3-4 3) 414.44
Ninth raco — 3/0. Ci 34.47
3 Om ni la a r
10.00 3 00 3.00
1 Sm SoChaarlul
3 40 1.00
7 P layful
IN
Q ( I 3) l l . M P (3-1) l l . M T (3-1-7) 110.40
10th raco — 3 / l t . l i 11.H
IB o n a m a S ta r
I.M 10 40 4 .M
J J u d y 'i Johnny
7 )0 0 I . M
I M a i a A ilr o
4.10
Q (3-3) N . N P (3-3) I t l . N T (3-3-4) I t t . M
llf h r a c a - 3/14, C: 11.40
1 P lx B uth C u y
IO N 4 N S.M
4 S| Sophia
3.00 S.M
3 O r’* M olly Crow
4.30
Q (1 4 ) 4S.M P *1-4) 134.M T 11-4-3) 1470.00
T T (3-3-114-3) Jackpot 13N .N
131h raco - 3/0, Ci 30.43
4 R aal Judge
0 00 4 00 S.M
O C r'iC a m ln l
4M 3M
IT o n k a W In d c h lll
S .N
Q (4 4) 17.N P (4-4) N .M T (4 4 0 ) 3S7.N
13th r a c a - 3 / l t . A i 31.14
4S u m m C algo
13 00 4 .N I N
4 Cheerful Digger
3 1 .N 41 0
I P atc h Jam
i io
Q (4-4 ) 04.44 P (4 4 ) 00.34 T ( 4 4 0 ) S lt.M QO
(4 4 4 4 ) J4I 00
U lh raca - 1 / 0 . I t 10.30
I J u tl Atym phony
O N 3 00 3 N
7 Roy Boy
10 40 3 40
IF o r l lllt d
0 00
O (1-7) 44.M P (1-7) 33.M T 11-7 3) N1.30 1
(1-7-1 A ll) 0I3.M
A -O O li H —IIN .I IO
N I A S T A M P IN G S
E A S T E R N C O N P B R IN C I
A tlantic O lvlilon
w l P ci. o a
Naw York
4 0 1.000 —
M iam i
1 I .730 1
K E Y - S im ln o l* IS ). Lake M a ry <LM>,
Lym an (L ). Oviedo (O l, Lake B rantley IL B I.
Lake Howell (L H ).
Rushing
A YDS AVG
IO) 1444 1 7
Jxll Butler IL B I
Kelvin Chisolm IL H I ........
442 4 7
J e ll Shaw (L 0 ) .............. ..........47
444 1 9
Robert Ruffin (S I................
400 * 9
Oscar Duncan ( O l............... ........134 744 4 2
Shawn S am i (O l................. .......... 77 531 7 0
D exter G raham ( L M ) ....... ........It7
30) 4.3
K ellh B u rg *** ( L ) ......................... 47 433 3 0
Jackton P a lk u t (L H )... .......... 34 410 7.4
A nliluan B ath * (O )............
331 S.l
Jo* Cooper ( L H I................. .......... 44 307 4 9
Tyrant D av l* (L M )........................ 41 741 4.1
Toreon Fotter IS )................ ......... 37 734 4 3
Kenny Lane ( L ) ............................. 30
1*1 ).«
R ickey H am ilton (L B )................. 17
173 4.7
Danny Gandla ( L ) ............... ......... 34
144 4.3
Andre Acevedo ( L M ) .......... ......... 31
144 4 1
Christian Btrglund ( L ) ..... ......... 11
134 7.4
Donald Hunt IS )...................
137 3.4
M ik e O lum m o I L ) ............... ......... 10
10* 3.4
John Hightower (L B ).................. 14
103 3 5
Ben Moon ( L ) ........................ ......... 74
103 4.3
Jim m ie Jennings (O ).......... ..........14
93 SO
95 L i
4)
.. . 41
93
47 4 3
Joey Cause ( L ) ....................
Paul Fenwick (L H )............ ......... 13
70 4.7
Shawn Llngard IO ),............ ...........4
40 11.0
Oee Brown (L B )............. . ......... II
30 4 5
Bryant Moore IS )............... ......... 17
41 3.4
T e rry W elkin* ( L ) ....... ....... ...........4
34 3,7
T im LaCroIx (L B )................
34 4.4
Alton Jenkins (S )............. . ...........3
30 4 0
J a m * * S alterlleld (L H ) ..... ...........5
73 1.0
E ric B a it ( S ) .........................
7.3
n
H eath Rllenour (L B )........... ..........4
14 4.1
M ike Runkle (L H )............... ...........2
11 4.0
Andre Raw llng* (S )............
13 7.3
1
u U 0
'•*».....
Terrance Jenklnt ( L M ) ..... ...........4
10 2 3
Jerm aine H a rts llild (L M ). .......... 4
f
23
Todd Braden (S ).................. ...........1
1 7.0
Terrance M c M illan (S )..... ...........1
1 7.0
J a m ** D a v it (L M )...............
4 4.0
D O. Hampton (S )................ ...........7
4 3.0
Jason Simpkins ( L ) .............. ...........2
4 30
Brian Buchanan (O )...........
S 30
E lllt DeJetus (L H ).............. ..........2
4 20
Cory B a a u d ry (L H ).............
3 30
Jonathan B roulllelt* IS ) . ............1
3 3.0
3 3,0
Freddie Young ( L ) ...............
Byron Cottle IO )................... .......,..i
> 70
O K I* Welion ( S ) ..................
t
1.0
M lk e K ru p a ( L ) ................................1
)
.1
Dan Story (L M ) ...............
S
1
.1
J.B. C arlm lll (L B ).......................... I
0
0.0
Tyton O uelatt* I L ) .................
1 • 1
3
E ric Smith ( L I . . .................
1 •I 1.0
Itle h B arnet (S )................................1 •1 I.S
B rian W h ltm a n (L B ).........................1 •1 1.0
D arrel Jackion (L M ) ....... .............24 - 4
.1
Brad Qultwrfield (L H )....................10
4
.4
Donnie C a te y (L M )...........................1 •I 1.7
R yan H ln th a w (O l......................... I I
•13 1.0
Tom m y Dixon IL )......................... 30
14 1.1
Tyton H lnthaw (L M ) ......................74 •104 4.1
TO U CH D O W N S; 17 - J a il Boiler ( L 0 ); I t
— A nlljuan Battle (O ); t — Kelvin C hltolm
(L H ), Robert Rulfln (S ). and J e ll Shaw
(L B ); 4 — Keith U u rg a tt (L ). Jackion
P e lk u t (L H ), and Shawn S am t (O ); 1 —
Ricky Ham ilton (L B I and Kenny Lane (L ) ; 1
— Oscar Duncan (O ), Toraon P otter (S),
D ealer O rahem (L M ) and M aurice Smith
(L H ); ) — Clifton Branch (S), Jo t Cooper
(L H ), Tyrant D a v it (L M ), M ika Qlum m o
(L ). John Hightower (L B ). Donald Hunt IS ),
D a rre ll Jackion (L M ). Ban Moon (L ), and
Bryant Moore (S).
Team Ruthlnq
O P A YDS A VO POA
Lake B ran llay..........10 M l 310] 7.4 1301
Lake H ow ell..............ID 131 111* 3.4 IBS.*
O viedo............. .
10 301 177* 3 1 177.4
S am lnol*.....................10 1 U l i f t 4.1 l i t . )
L y m a n .........................10 303 1337 4.0 133.7
Lake M a r y .................10 111 M l 1.1
44.3
R U S H IN G TO U CH D O W N S: 31 - Lake
B rantley; 17 - Lake H ow ell; I t - Oviedo; M
— Samlnola; ♦ - Lym an: 4 — Lake M a ry .
P a ttin g
A CO YDS PCT
Clifton Branch ( I ) ........... 147 77 1711 47.3
1
lit
1
Hr
4I t
11*
tw
1
1
31-1
OB
1
3»*
4
4 >J
Hi
7
1
7
1
3
l'i
■•’ ••'■-.vj 10-10p.m.
—
NHL
___
A ll T lm a i 1ST
E A S T E R N C O N F E R IN C I
Atlantic O lyitlan
W L T P t t OP OA
N Y R a n g trt
17 3 3 74 49 so
New Jersey
1) 4 0 34 4) 42
Philadelphia
12 7 0 34 74 72
Washington
4 1 0 11 51 34
Flo rid *
7 1 3 17 37 33
4 17 1 t l 14 33
Tam pa Bay
4 13 1 4 53 44
N Y islanders
N arth tast Division 1
Pittsburgh
4 7 3 71 *2 49
Boston
1 4 5 21 34 43
4 4 7 30 37 41
M ontreal
7 It 1 15 a t 41
Quebec
O ttaw a
3 4 7 17 44 74
Bultato
3 10 1 11 40 44
H artlord
4 11 1 to 47 *4
W ESTERNCONFERENCE
Cantrat D lvlilon
W L T P t t OF OA
Toronto
13 3 4 10 73 30
St. Louis
I) 3 7 34 37 4 t
Chicago
0 4 ll4 t
Winnipeg
D alro ll
* 7 1 30 47 SI
I I
7 10
7 0
Poclllc D lvlilon
C ilg a ry
14 4
Vancouver
II 4
Lo t A n g tla t
* 7
SanJota
3 II
Anaheim
4 13
Edmonton
1 14
M o n d ay 't 0 4 mot
M ontreal 4. O ttaw a 3
Edmonton 3. Toronto 3 ,11a
Calgary 7. W iu ilp ag 3
4 30 M 44
7 14 44 71
1 13 M 41
1
0
3
4
1
1
10
33
30
14
10
f
70
M
73
43
44
33
41
31
70
41
47
70
Twatday’t Oamai
P h llJ .V p h lu at PUt,b<.-gh. 7 33p m
San Jota at W aihtngton, 7:13 p m .
N .Y . Rangeri e l Florida, 7:33p.m .
St. Loult a t Vancouver, 10 33 p m
Ryan H lnthaw (O )........ l i t
34
347 304
7) 73
341 31 4
M a u rice 5m lth (L H )...
434 400
T y w n H lnthaw (L M )... SO 3*
377 37 4
D arrel Jackson (L M I
91 34
47 70
300 73 0
Tom m y Dixon (L )
314 11 3
Jell Shaw (L B )
. 34 17
134 300
Ben Moon (L ). —
1
99 41 4
14
Donald Hunt (S)
4
Dee Brown (LB ) ........ .
44 100 0
7
43 700
Bred B utlertleld (L H ). ...70
5
47 100 0
W illi* Jonet ( U .............
1
30 *4.7
Brian Buchanan (O l... .....)
7
4
77 447
T e rre ll Jackion (S )............*
0
00
0
A nliluan B attle ( O l.......
00
0
Todd Braden (S I................. 1
0
0
0
D exter G raham (L M ).......1
00
TO UCHDO W NS) I - Clifton Branch IS ); 4
— Ryan H lnthaw (O ), Tyton H lnthaw (L M ).
and M a u ric e Smith (L H ); 1 — D arrell
Jack ton (L M ) and Ben Moon (L ); 3 - Dee
Brown (L B ), Tom m y OI«on (L ) and J*f.’
Shaw (L B ); 1 — Donald Hunt IS ).
IN T E R C E P T IO N S : I I - Ryan H lnthaw
(O l; I — Cl if ton B ranch (S I and Tyton
H ln th a w (L M ); 4 - - Tom m y Oleon (L ).
D arrel Jack ton (L ). and M aurice Smith
(L H ); 1 - J t f l Shaw (L B ); I - B rad
B u ttarllald ,( L H ) , D exter G raham (L M ),
Donald Hunt (S), and Ben Moon ( L >.
Team P a ttin g
OP A CO YDS PCT YPO
S e m ln o lt.......to 113 • 7 1331 47.5 133.1
Lake M a r y ...10 t!7
70
533 3 * 3 531
437 31.3 *7 7
O v ltd o ...........10 113 34
404 30.4 404
Laka H o w ell.10 47 31
411 31 9 44.1
L y m a n ...........10 171 11
L a k * B rantley... ..10 34 19
313 33.4
J
l
-
1
PASSINO TO U C H D O W N S; * - Sem inal*;
3 — Lake M a ry ; I — Lym an; 4 — Lake
B ranlley, Lake How ell and Oviedo
IN T E R C E P T IO N S TH R O W N ) IS - Lake
M a r y ; 1) — O v ltd o ; * — Lym an and
Samlnola: 7 — Lake H ow ell; 3 — Lake
B ranllay.
Receiving
R YDS A VO
A ndre R a w lln g t(S )....................... 30 444 37.3
Robert Ruffin IS )........................... 13 340 IB.*
770 74 3
W illie Jonet ( L ) .............................. I I
133 140
T a rre l Jackson (L M ) ..................... I I
313 731
Frad McCloud (L H ).........................t
Alton Jenkins (S )............................14 334 140
Shawn Llrtgerd (O ).............
7 I t ) 77.1
Jackson P a lk u t ( L H ) ......................7 147 73.9
A n lilu an B attle ID ) .......................... 7 IM 71.4
Kelvin C hltolm ( L H ) ....................... 7 144 30.4
B rian F u g * )* IL M ) ........................:3 173 104
Shawn S a m t (O )............................... 7 110 137
J lm m l* Jannlngt ( O ) ....................10 110 110
41 I S
Jim R o iu r llL M ) ............................. I I
41 111
John Hightow er IL B ) ......................3
74 9,7
Cbanning W allon IS ) ....................... •
71 11.1
D a rre l Jackton ( L M ) ...................... 4
7J 144
T r a v lt C raw lord ( L M I.................. 3
47 110
P a t McCoy ( L I ..................................7
40 17.0
R ickey H am ilton ( L B ) ................... 3
37 71 3
B rian W hitm an ( L B I....................... 7
34 140
Shawn Ready ( L ) .........
*
S3 1 )7
Shawn Stew art IS )........ ..4
47 73.5
Jason Skipper (L H ).........................7
44 IS.)
J.B C a rlm lll (L B )........................... 3
43 11.7
D exter G raham ( L M I .....................4
47 10 3
U tah B arnet (S )............................... 4
41 13.7
Tyton H lnthaw ( L M )..,................. 1
41 13.7
M ik e K rupa I L ) .................................J
34 4 0
Lea B e t* (S ).....................
4
34 170
B rian Buchenon (O ).........................7
34 3 7
Torton Foster ( $ ) ...................
.4
33 1.7
Ty ra n t D a v it (L M )........... .............. 4
30 ISO
Dee Brown (L B )............................... 3
77 77.0
C lillon Branch (S )............................I
77 4.1
Dan Story (L M ).................................4
77 110
Oscar D u n c a n lO ).............................1
I I 310
Shawn S am t (O )......
I
14 14 0
J a il Butler (L B ) ......... ....................I
II
4.0
D am ien Burke (S>...........
1
I
I 34
Kenny Lane ( L ) .................................3
17
17.0
Toby M o rrlt ( L ) .......................
1
17 I S
Danny Candle < L )........... ,...’....,...3
17 170
Donnie Catey ( L M I........ ..................)
II 11,0
Chef Lemon Jr. (L M ) ...................... t
10 10.0
............. 1
B rian A dam * (L M I....
10 too
Salh Thompson IL B ) ...... .................I
40
Andre Acevedo (L M ).... ................. I
2.S
Donald Hunt (S )............. ... V..... 3
30
....... ....... 1
Joa Cooper (L H )...
TO UCHDO W NS: 4 - W illie Jones IL ) ; 1 -
B A SEBA LL
3 a m , — SUN, A rlrona F a ll League
Tucson at Scottsdale
NBA
7:30 p.m . — SUN. U lah J a n a l Orlando
M agic. (L )
I p m — T N T . Chicago Bulls a l Seam *
Super Sonlcs. (L I
B O X IN O
4 p.m . — U SA, Super m lddlew elghls
Roberto Duran vs Tony M e n * !* *, also at 7 30
Botton al H arlto rd . 7:13 p m
N .Y . IH an d ari at O ttaw a. 7:31 p m
Edmonton a I Mon I r ia l, 7-33 p.m
Buffalo at New Jar le y , 7:33 p m
Tam pa Bay at D a lla t, l i l l p.m .
D etroit at W innipeg. 0-33 p m
Toronto at Anaheim , 10.33 p.m.
r r -
Sllm t Cham pMnehlpt R eiu tlt
N E W YO R K — R eiu tta Monday from the
33 3 m illion V irg in ia S llm t Cham ptonthlpt at
M adlton Square C arden I leading t In paran
th e m ) i
Sing lea
P in t Round
Amanda C ae lier, South Africa, d a l. M ary
Jee Fernandai (* ), M ia m i, 4-1.1-4,4-3.
M a rtin a N avratilova 111. Atpen, Colo , del
N atalie T e u tlat, France. * 4, a 4.
D oublet
P ir tt Round
Pern Shrlvor, B alllm oro, end E llinbolh
Smylie. A utfrelio . del. Jill Helherlnglon.
Canada, and K elhy R inaldi, Am elia (sta id .
7 4 (7 1 ).7 1
T R A N S A C T IO N S
B A S E B A LL
A m erican League
C A L IF O R N IA A N O IL S - Promoted Jell
P arker lo a tiltle n t director ol tcoullng and
m inor league operation!
M IL W A U K E E B R E W E R S - W a lv a d
T e rre l Jackson (L M ) and Andre Rawlings
IS ); 1 — Kelvin Chisolm IL H I. Brlen Fugate
(L M I. John Hightower (L B I. Jim m ie Jen
nings (O ). Shawn Llngerd (O l. Robert R ullin
(S ). C harm ing W a llo n IS ), end B ria n
W hitm an (L B ). 1 - Dam ien (lurke (S I,
Tyrant D a v it (L M I, Oscar Duncan (O l.
O e rrtl Jackson ( L M I, Alton Jenkins (S I,
Fred McCloud IL H I, Jackson Pelkus (LH1
and Shawn Reedy (L I.
Scoring
T D PAT FO TOT
J e ll Butler (L B I .................17
.. 17
0
0 10)
Kelvin Chisolm ( L H |...........I
.11I
0
0
44
Robert R ullin IS I............ .11
0
0
44
A nil|uan B ailie (O )----------- 10
0
0
40
J e ll Shaw IL B ) .................. . 4
1
0
34
Jason W aireven (S )......... 0
33 11
34
T im LeCrole (L B ) ............. ...0
77
4
45
K ellh Ourgess ( L I ............. ...5
0
0
30
W illie Jones ( L I ......................5
...5
0
0
30
Jackson P a lk u s IL H I............3
...3
0
0
30
0
Andre Rawlings (S I...............3S
0
30
Shawn S am i ( O l.....................4
1
0
74
C arlot Lantigua (L H ) ...........
...00
74
7
11
D avid H e n k tllL M )...............
0
to
4
..
77
K alian E tllc h (O )..................0
...0
14
M
2
K tnny Lana (L )....
1
0
70
...1
Oscar Duncan ( O l . . . .............3
0
0
...1
11
Rickey H am ilton IL B ] .........3
...J
0
0
11
John Hightower IL B ) ........... 3
0
0
tl
T e rre ll Jackson ( L M ) ..........3
0
0
II
...1
Joe Cooper (L H ).....................1
0
0
1)
...2
T yran l D av it I L M I ...............
0
0
13
...37
Toreon'Fotter IS I........ ........
0
17
...11
0
0
B rian Fugate ( L M I ...............
...33
0
13
D ealer G raham ( L M ) ..........3
...2
0
0
17
D arrell Jackton ( L M ) ..........1
0
0
17
...2
Jim m ie Jannlngt IO ) ...........
0
0
13
...21
Shawn Llngerd (O ).,
0
0
17
M aurice Smith (L H ).............7
0
0
...3
17
Channlng Walton (S ).............. 27
0
0
17
B rian W hitm an (L B ).............31
0
0
12
M ik e Krupa ( L ) ......................0
0
10
10
Ben Moon ( L ) ..........................
..1I
1
0
1
Chris Bradley IS I..................,.lI
0
0
4
0
C lillon Branch (S ).................
, . lI
0
4
D am ien Burke IS I.................
0
..1I
0
4
M ike G lu m m o (L ).
0
0
4
Alan H arris (S )........................I
,.t
0
0
4
Donald Hunt (S ).....................I
..1
0
0
4
Quentin Hunt (S)
0
0
l
Vernon Jam et ( L M ) ............1
..1
0
0
4
Alton Jenkins IS )..
0
0
*
Antony M a lo t i L H ),..............,.l1
0
0
*
0
Fred McCloud IL H I.
0
4
Bryant Moore IS )....................1I
0
0
4
Ron M oore IS )............
0
0
4
B rian Patlaw ay (O )..
0
0
4
Shawn Ready ( L ) .........
..1t
0
*
0
0
Jason Shipley I L ) ..................
0
..11
*
Dan Story (L M ) .....................I
..1
0
0
4
.00
1
0
Todd Braden ( $ ) ..........
I
1
..0
0
*1
D arin Boiko I L ) ............. .....0
T W O -P O IN T C O N VER SIO N S; I - Todd
Braden (S ), Kenny Lane IL ) , Ben Moon IL I,
Shawn S am t IO ). and J a il Shaw (LB ).
Team Scaring
O P T D P A T FO TO T PPO
Laka B ranlley. .1 0 34
74
4 233 237
74 11 272 72.7
Sem inole............ .10 29
Lake How ell..... 10 77
15
7 13* 154
O viedo................ .10 77
IS
3 134 15.4
L y m a n ................ .10 17
1)
0 I I I 11.4
10
4 107 10.7
Lake M a r y ........ .10 13
TW O P O IN T C O N VER SIO N S: 3 — Lym an;
I — Lake B ranllay, Oviedo, and Samlnola.
Punting
P YDS AVO
M ik a Krupa ( L )................................ 47 1715 4!.t
Jason W alraven (S )........................ 34 111) 114
Brian Hendrix ( O l........................... 14 441 33.1
J.B C a rlm lll IL B I............................ 7 733 33.3
Tim LaCroIx ( L B ) ............................ • '7 *4 33 *
Jason K an* (L H ) ..............................J
44 33 0
□ avid Hank*) ( L M ) ...................... 31 431 30.7
C arlot Lanligua (L H ) ................... I I
«J7 74.4
Ryan H lnthaw (O )..........
4 177 74J
71/ 77.1
Tyson H lntltew ( L M I...........*.........t
B LO C K E D ; I - D avid H tn k tl (L M ), Tyton
Hlnthaw IL M ), and Jason W alraven IS ).
TEAM OEFBNSB
Rushing
A YOS A VO
OP
O viedo.................. .... 10 311 1009 44
Sem inole.............. ....10 379 1104 3.4
L a k * B rantley....,:,..10 373 1741 40
374 1770 4.4
L a k * M a r y ..........
Laka H ow ell.............10 795 1949 4.3
f
v fm
b 10
TY
HAB
wedMidey'iOamat
A ll T im at B IT
A M IR IC A N C O N P IR IN C B
■ a t)
W L T P ci. PP PA
7 3 0 .77* 171 170
Bultato
M ia m i
7 1 •
.771 7*1 IS*
N .Y . J e tt
3 4 0 .334 >17 131
Indtenepotts
333 143 710
3 *
0
1 1 0 .111 113 300
N ew England
C entral
Pittsburgh
4 3 0 .4*7 713 13*
Cleveland
1 4 g .33* IM 111
H outton
S 4 0 .534 70* 137
Cincinnati
0 4 0 .000 too 774
W a tt
Kansas City
7 3 0 .771 144 144
D enver
334 774 173
5 4 0
LA R e d e s
3 4 0 .334 177 I7«
Seattle
300 1*5 144
S 3 0
VersDsego
4 5 0 .444 137 113
N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E
B a il
W L T Pet. PP PA
771 704 t}4
7 2 0
D e tlM
N Y G iants
447 140 i l l
4 3 g
444 133 111
4 5 g
Ph,lade iphla
Phoenix
300 1U 17*
3 7 0
Washington
7 7 0 .777 141 774
Can Ira 1
7 1 0 .771 117 140
D etroit
334 144 141
G reen Bay
1 4 0
Minnesota
3 4 0 .534 133 177
Chicago
4 3 0 .444 143 174
Tam pa Bay
7 7 0 .331 170 311
West
New O r leant
*
3 0 .447 700 171
447 253 174
Sen Francisco
. *
1 0
133 144 771
A tlan ta
3 4 0
LA R a m t
3 1 0 .371 111 70S
M o n d ay '! O am *
P tlttb u r g h ll. ButlaloO
C arlot Maldonado, pitcher, and Joe K m ak,
catcher.
S E A T T L E M A R IN E R S - Signed Tad
Power, pltchyer, to a one year contract.
W aived R u tt Swan, pitcher, Igr the purpote
ol giving him h it unconditional re lta ta ,
. N ational Laagua
COLORADO R O C K IE S - Agreed lo la rm t
w ith Randy M a rth a ll and C rag Johnson,
illch ert: C rag S parkt and W ab tlar O arrtton.
n llald a rt: and Alan C m k rrll, outllaldar, on
: o n t r k v S .- ,, y 11 . V-y ’ w ;,.
• A I L ~ 1 ). A LL
National Basketball Attoc la(tan
P H IL A D E L P H IA 74ERS — Signed Orlando
W oolrldgt. forw ard. Placed Sean Craan. on
th « ln |u ra d lltl.
HOCKEY
National Hack ay League
N S W Y O R K IS L A N D E R S - A ttlo n e d
Slava Junker, right wing, lo Sat) Lake City ot
the International Hockey League.
LACROSSE
M a |a r Indear L a cro tta League
D E T R O IT T U R B O S - N am ed Blaine
H arrlto n equipment m anager
P H IL A D E L P H IA W IN O S - Signed Tom
M ererhek, forward
C O L L ID E
COLORADO A T H L E T IC C O N F E R E N C E
— Announced the retlgnatlon ol M ika G rote.
Inform al Ion director, alloc live Dec I
CAL PO LV-SLO - Fired Lyle Seieneich.
football coach
E M O R Y - N am ed K eith How ard head
berebel I coach
P U R D U E — Announced the retlgnatlon ol
D ava A laeander, com pliance o llic e r, lo
become a tcoul tor the Seattle M a rln e rt.
S IE N A H B IO H T S - Announced the ratig
nation ot G o/dle Thelton. betebail coach,
•tta c llv # Dec. t.
S T A T IN ISLA N O - Nam ed Terence Smalt
a te ltla n t to the e i|.> li< rtfr *;* * (a
form ation director.
YPO
100.4
no*
174.3
177 0
1944
N IC K SCHOOL F O O TB A LL
7 :1 0 p m — SC. Apopka a l E van*
O O LF
7:05 p m . — TBS. O rand Slam ot Goll. first
round
H O C K IY
7 30 p m — 34. N H L . New York Rangers al
Florida Panthers. IL I
7 30 p m — E S P N , N H L . Philadelphia
Flyers al Pittsburgh Penguins. (L I. also al
1 )0 a .m
O LY M P IC S
I P m. — SC, U S O lym pic Showcase, also
a l 11:30p m
T E N N IS
11:30 p m — SUN. European Comm unity
Championship, singles tinal
R adi*
B A S K IT B A L L
7:30 p m - W O B O A M 13401. U>ah al
Orlando, pregam e *14 0* p m
M IS C E LLA N E O U S
4 p m - W G TO A M 13401. Courts.de
Tonight
7.30 p m . - W G T O A M 13401. NASCAR
Live
7 p r n . - W W N / A M 'F M 1740/1440) The
Sports Nut
10 p m - W W N Z A M 1740), Florida Sports
Exchange
Lym an
................. 10 3Je t f t t
3 f 1*4 i
TOUCHDOW NS A L L O W E D : I f - Lym an
14 — Lake H ow ell; I I — Lake M a ry ; I I —
Oviedo, I I — Lake B rantley. 4 — Seminole
Passing
OP
Lake Howell 10
Lake M ary
Oviedo ....
Seminole
Lym an.
.
A CO YD S PCT YPO
101
to* 33
514 31 4 31 4
121 45
473 j r 7 47 3
37
III
119 443 1 )9
414 40 \ 4 )9
143 as
104 M
971 474 97 1
10 130 44
4*4 49 I
TOUCHDOW NS A L L O W E D : 14 - Lym an
7 - Lake B ranlley, Lake M a ry , and Oviedo.
4 — Seminole. 4 — Lake Howell
IN T E R C E P T IO N S : 11 - Lake B ranlley. 11
— Lym an and Seminole; I I — Lake Howell; I
— Oviedo; 7 — Lake M a ry
Points Allowed O P TO PAT FO TOT PPO
Sem inole......... 10 14
14
1 114 114
L a k* Brantley. 10 11
10
0 1)0 120
O viedo............... to 19
1)
3 140 I i 0
L a k * Howell
10 19
1)
S lit 14.1
L a k* M e r y ....... .10 10
IS
1 139 134
L y m a n ................ .10 33
10
1 774 774
Does not Include points allowed on returns
ol turnovers, punlt. or klcko flt and ensuing
extra points
TW O -P O IN T C O N VER SIO N S A LLO W E D ;
3 — L y m an and S tm ln o la i 1 — Lake
Branllay.
S E M IN O L E A T H L E T IC C O N FE R E N C E
Team
W L ALL
L a k* B ra n lle y !*)
4 1
17
4 1
Sem inole!')
17
O vle d o (')
4 1
S3
L a k * Howell
7 3
55
L a k e M a ry
1 4
19
Lym an
0 S
37
( * ) — Conference trl champions
Last F rid a y's results
Seminole 14. Lake M a ry 10
Laka Brantley Jl. LymanO
Oviedo Jl. Lake How ell 7
4 A -D lttrlc f4
Team
W
S em ln o lfC I
3
Cyprast Creak
7
Leesburg
1 2
St. Cloud
0
( • ) — D istrict champion
Last F rid a y's results
Non d litr I d games
Samlnola U , Lake M a ry 10
Oak Ridge 23. Cypress Creek 4
Kissimmee Osceola 10, SI. Cloud 4
Leesburg has c o m p liltd lit season
This F rid a y's garnet
C la tt 4A state p layo lft
F irst Round
M e r r ill Island al Seminole.
C y p r e s t C r e a k a l O a y fo n a
Seebroeie.
L A LL
0
17
I
S3
37
1
14
Westview Baptist -1
tops recreation V-ball
F ro m S ta ff rU p o rtB
SANFORD — Westview Baptist
Team *1 posted a 0-1 week and
took over first place I n , the
Sanford Recreation Department
F a ll R e cre a tio n V o lle y b a ll
League after Fitness Pit came up
with n 5-2 week at the Sanford
Mlddtfc School Oymnatorlum.
Westview I Is now 42*7 on the
season, while Fitness Pit Is 41*8.
T h ir d place R O IN CO . also
know n ah C h ris to ’s, had a
perfect 0*0 week to move back to
within two wins of first place
with an overall record or 40-8.
ROIN CO’s filial game of the
night, hr well as two others, had
to be s u s p e n d e d af t er a
volleyball got stuck in the
overheud lights, creating a pos
sibility of a fire.
The complete standings after
seven weeks (with this week’s
record In parenthesis):
I. Westview Baptist I. 42-7
IG-ll: 2. Fitness Pit, 41-8 (8*2): 3.
ROINCO. 40-8 (0-Oj: 4. Sanford
First Baptist, 25 23 (3*3): 5.
Palmetto Avc. Baptist II, 17-31
0, Palmetto Ave. Baptist I,
13-30 (3-4): 7. Th e Weyh Nots.
10-39 (0*7): 8. Westview Baptist
II. 0-42 (3-3).
LionsContinued from Page IB
wny in for the playoff clincher.
The format had been for the
four tcums lo play one 12mlnulc quarter lo decide the
outcome.
But the Llonn and Spruce
Creek played lo a 7-7 lie after the
12-minute period, forcing the
teuniR into the Kaunas Tie Breaker IlMtlh learns gelling four
plays each from the lO-yard
line).
Both learns scored on their
first possessions lAiilljtian Bailie
Tor liie Lions on a 10-yard run
itnri a Ungard P AT. and llie
Hawks on a Holmes to Hunter
Alford slx-yurd pass and a John
Thomas extra point), mid die
Hawks did the same on ihelr
second possession on Holmes’
rigid-yard puss to La Fond and a
Thomas extra point.
Oviedo scored on Its second Iry
on Baltic’s onr-yurd run and
then went fur the twu-polnt
conversion, a sweep on which
Duncan got great blocking and
curried the luiil easily Into Ihc
cml 'xoni* ‘id VnrYifn.ile’ SprtliV
Creek and earn a s |nu irr ihc
Mice
Continued from Page IB
first inning us
a runner was thrown out at
second irvlne to stretch a hit
Into a double.
Jaudou Marteltc gol (he Mice
offctisc going with a two-run
triple in the sixth mid later
scored the thi rd run on a
sacrifice fly by Terri Mann.
In the bottom of the seventh
Inning. Connie Thom as and
Carrie McAulilTc led off with hits.
Thomas was then forced at third
base. McAullfft* moved lo third
on un error and scored on a short
sacr i f i ce fl y. but J a c k i e
dannwlak's liner was snugged by
the rigid fielder to end the
Inning, game and season,
Thomas wjm excellent on the
pitching rubber as she tossed a
nine-hitler and allowed only one
earned run.
Offensively. Alysson Hale was
(hrce-for-threc. Mark lie had two
lilts. Including the triple, mid
two RBI. Tam I Chesser was
Iwo-for-lwo with a walk and Joy
Weaver had two hits,
Paddy McQee's will complete
lls 1993 schedule when II plays
In Ihc Tournament of Champi
ons al ihc new Seminole Softball
Complex In Allainnnle Springs
this weekend.
ROUNDONE
R O IN C O I t , Sanford F irst Baptist I
Palm etto Ave. Baptist 1 1 II, The Weyh N ot* 4
W etlvle w Baptist 1 11, P a lm tffo A v *. 17
Westview Baptist tl It . P lln # * * P II7
ROUNDTW O
R OINCO I I , The W iy h Nola 4
FHnest PH It , P alm etto A v *. Baptist I a
W xti view Baptist 1 11, P alm etto A v *. I l l
F lr tl Baptist I I , W e tlv le w Baptist I I I
ROUNDTHREE
Sanford F irs) Baptist I ) . T h * Weyh Not* 0
R O IN C O II.W M lv Ie w B o p H il 1 7
F lin ts * P ll 11, P alm etto A v a .B a p tllt I I I
Palm etto A v*. I I t . W etlvle w B ap lltt I I I
R O U N D PO UR
W etlvle w B apllsl 1 11, Sanford F lr t l Baptist 3
R O IN C 0 11, P l ln e t t P lll
Palm etto A v * I I I , P alm etto A v*. I I 1
W etlvlew B apllsl II |1. T h * W o y h N o lil
R O U N D F IV E
Westview B apllsl I I I , T h e W e y h N o ti*
F lin ts * P ii i i , Sanford F irs t B ap tis t*
R O IN C 0 11. Palm etto A v *. B apllsl I *
W eslvlew Bapllsl I I 17, P o lm e tto A v *. I 1 10
R O U N D IIX
Fitness P it 11. ThaW oyh N ot* I
Sanford First Baptist I t . P alm etto A v*. 11
R O IN C O I I , Palm etto A v * B o p llt l ll*
W etlvlew B a p tltl 11), W etlvle w R op tltl I I t l
RO U N D 1& VE«
Palm etto A v * fl* n !'* l f 14. T * * Weyh Not* io
‘ Westview w e p n tl I * , F ltn e tt H I 3
•Pelm eM o A v *. I I 4, Sanford F irs t B ap tltl 4
•W estview B ap lltt I I 0. ROINCO O
* — Games not completed because ot lighting
problems
finals.
"W e were having a hard time
trying lo slop Spruce Creek."
said Blanton. "That number 2
(quarterback Trucy Holmes) Is
very good. So when we scored
Die second lime I sold lo myself
Dial we were only three-yards
away from a win so lei's go for
It."
Tlu* Lions had gotten Into the
lle-hreaker when Ryan Hinshuw
lofted u five-yard scoring pass lo
Jim m ie Jennings In Die back
corner ol Die end zone with 1:0!)
left on Dir clock. Oviedo was
called for Illegal•procedure on
Die extra paini Iry, a break
because Die snap was hobbled,
but Kalian Fstleh nailed the next
try from Die 13 to lie the score.
Spruce Creek had taken a 7-0
lead on a 10-yard pass from
Holmes lo Joey LuPnnd and
John Thomas' extru point with
slx-mlnutcs lefl on the clock.
IX’Land then knocked Lake
llowrll out of the playoffs on n
71-yard drive that ale up 3:47
seconds:I culminating 1with an
jr.lgU4-vliiifdiipiiHH jf r n m . Russ
Kcillutt I lo (ire Patrick. Brian
Calkins added Die extra point.
The Silver Huwks had one
ehanre left with 1:51 remaining,
bul Die Bulldogs’ Mike Smllli
intercepted a pass on fourlh and
eight from Die 27 to end Luke
I toweU's hopes.
Player---------Continued from Page IB
score.
Pcdaway’s efforts earned him
lliis week's Sanford Herald
Player of (he Week, bul he Isjusl
Die representative for Ihc rest of
his defensive males.
On the olgtil. Die Lions sacked
Ihc Lake Howell qunrtcrbuck
four limes for u mlnus-24 yards
mid held Die home lentn to just
DO passing yards. Carlos Hadden
claimed two of Ihe sacks, while
Brian Black and Scull Doherty
collected one each. The defense
also shin down the running
game, holding the Silver Hawks
to Just 87 yards on 30 carries
and slopping Kelvin Chisolm,
who entered Die game wllh three
st r ai ght lO O -y a rd ru s h in g
games, with Just 29 yards.
Also considered for Dlls week's
award were. Seminole's Robert
Ruffin. Lake Brantley's Jeff
D uller, Lake M ary's Dexter
Graham, Lymnu's Mike Krupa
and Lake Howell's Jackson
Pnlktls.
FOOTBALL POLLS
B ea ch
S A 'O ittrlc M
Team
W L A LL
Lake D ra n lla y l*)
7
1
12
Oviedo
3 3
33
DoLand
3 3
44
Spruce Creek
S 3
44
Lake Howell
3 3
33
Oellona
4 4
44
Lym an
3 3
37
M ainland
t 7
14
L a k a M a ry
I 7
14
( ' ) — D istric t champion
Last F r id a y 's r ttu llt
Laka B ranllay 71. Lym an 0
O v la d o ll, Laka How ell?
Non d lt lr l d gam e*
Samlnola 14, Lake M a ry io
Spruce Creek 74, N ew Sm yrna Beach 70
D e l and 14, Cocoa*
D e lto n a 74, B a k t r C o u n ly
17 (O T )
Daytona Beach Seabreere 47, M ainland 13
Monday’s Tiebreaker re tu llt
a l D tL a n d
O vltdo 11, Spruca Creek 71 (TOT)
D tL an d 7, Lake Howell 0
Oviedo 4, D tLand 0 (O T I
This F riday's games
C lats 1A slate piayetls
First Round
Jacksonville M andarin a l Lake B ranlley
Oviedo al Jacksonville T e rry P arker
JA C K SO N VILLE — The (Inal rankings
ol Florida's high school football teams,
compiled Irom volet by members ol the
Florida Sport* W rite r* A ttoclallon. Team
n a m ti a r t followed by num ber ot Ifr tl
place vote*, record and 1ol.il points.
C la tiS A
1. M ia m i Soulhrldge ( l i t
10 0 174
7. Jacksonville P ark er (2)
10 0 112
3. Apopka
too 99
4. Lakeland
10 0 S3
3. Vero Beach
10 0 10
4. N lce vill*
9 0 49
7 Lake City Columbia
10 0 44
5. M iam i Springs
10 0 31
9. Bradenton M analvv
1 2 11
10. Lynn Haven Mosloy
17
14
A ls o r e c e iv in g v e t * * ; S a r a i o l a
R lvervlew 7, M ia m i Carol City 4. Jackton
v lllt M andarin 4, P arkland Doug la * 4.
C la t*4 A
1. B radanlonSouth*a*l ( I t )
too 130
7. Daytona Beach Seabreere
10 0 I t *
3. Boca Raton O lym pic Height* 10 0 107
4. SI. Petersburg P ix ie H o llln t
10 0 77
3 P alatka
9 I
7}
4. Napte* Barron Collier
f i ,3 4
7. Cape Coral
10 0 41
1.
M c r r lltlila n d
I]
40
9. Pompano Beach E ly
9 1 ]|
10 FI. Laud. SI. Thoina* A qulnat 4 4' 24
A lto receiving volet: Panam a City Bay
7, Springfield R utherford 7. Qeertlatd
Beach 3. F I. Pierce W etlw ood t.
Class 3A
t. Lake W ales 14)
100 124
2. Jacksonville Bullet (7s
100 I f *
J. Belle Glade G lade* Central I f ) 41 104
4. Pont* Vedra Beach N e a t*
4 I
74
3. Live Oak Suwannee ( 1)
4 3 73
4. Sushnetl South Sumfar
100 57
7. Jacksonville R lbaull
9 ) 31
1. Orlando Jonet
n
39
9. Fort Lauderdale Gibbon*
9 1 33
ID. A larhua Santa Fe
t l
73
A lto receiving votes: Fort P ie rc * Cen
tret J, H eine* City 3, Seminole O tceola 2.
Rock 1edge t.
. C la n 2A
I. Gainesville P .K .Y o n g e (l)
9 1 123
3 Baker (4)
9.) 119
3. Coral Shore*
10 0 94
4 C h lp le y (t)
v|
ta
J. Pahoke*
12 74
4. Lake Butler Union County
1 2 43
7. Fort Meade
j .j
jj
1. Newberry
54
3;
». Keystone H eig ht*.
73
21
to Tam pa Catholic
12
25
A lio rtc tlv ln g vo let; Port SI. Jo* 4.
Jacksonville T rin ity Christian 1.
C la tt IA
I.J a x .U n lv e n lty Christian ( 12) 7-1 174
7.S I. P ete rsb u rg S h o f*c r«st(l) t o 0 117
3. Sneads
g jog
4. North Palm Beach Ben|am ln
4-1 72
3 Hawthorne
91
71
4 Tallahassee F A M U
17
44
7. Belle Glade G lade* Day
47
55
I , G racevllle
12
41
9 Monllcello A ucllla Christian
7 3 2*
10 M ia m i Westm inster Christian 0 7 77
Also receiving vo lts : W alnut H ill Ernest
W ard 4, Hollywood Christian 3, Bristol
Liberty County).
.
••
l
• V - ■ w .; ^ 4 t7T
�■■■ ■ ■
---V- -
-r
y v '-,'V ■ •
■■ ■
.■'■■'-V'
)'
V
J
, - 7:
J
L <»
"FT* T
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 16, 1993 - 31
A weekend of family fun
IN B R I E F
Addrtst change
Fun Fest ’93 had som ething fo r everyone
The Senior Community Service Employment Program has
moved.
Their new adresa Is the Casselberry Senior Center Building.
300 N. Triplet Lake Dr.. Casselberry. Their hours nre 8 n.m. lof
1 p.m.
By SARABICCA ROSIER
Herald Colum nlal________________
L A K E M ARY An entire
weekend of old-fashioned, safe
and wholesome family fun, food
and frolic was In order at Fun
Fest '93 put on by the Church of
the Nativity In Luke Mary. The
festival grounds were set up by
volunteer helpers on Friday,
Nov. 9 with bingo gomes all
evening, a 50/90 hourly Jackpot,
and a midnight madness bingo
game. Trlcla Panarello. singer,
and Olory Bound Quartet enter
tained.
On Saturday. Nov. 6, kids
started off with Dusty the Clown,
, CooMws the Clown mid Dlno the
Dinosaur and pony rides from 1
p.m. until 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.
Santa Claus appeared around 1
p.m. along with Kelley's Martial
Arts and the School of Perform
ing Arts and continued with Old
Hickory Stampers. School of
Dunce Arts, Kemko's Martial
Arts, and A Magical Moment.
Rick & Asia sang Disney tunes
and bingo went on all day along
with the 50/50 hourly Jackpot all
weekend lo ng . T h e tu rk e y
dinner was held from 9 p.m.
th ro u g h 7 p. m. w h ile the
Diamond Dust doggers enter
tained at 8 p.m. After dinner the
casual dance band played for
uunclng pleasure for the rest of
Saturday night.
Sunday began with a country
breakfast from 8 a.m. until 11
a.m. und the other festival activi
ties resumed at noon. Lake Mary
Dance Academy entertained In
the afternoon along with Clown
Alley Gang. Mark "Elvis" Oman,
Lake Mary High School Odyssey
Singers.
The Silent Auction that was
held ull weekend closed at 4 p.m.
on Sunday and the grand prize
raffle drawing was held at 6 p.m.
There was literally something
'wc.il " I , l.* ••
Take off 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, 1007 Sanford Ave., Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
6:10 and 8:45 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or
123 ! « 4 .
Obesity surgery group to meet
The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Oroup. for those who have had bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In
Classroom *103 of the Physicians Plaza Building. 921 W. S.R.
434, Longwood., at 7 p.m. Call 332-8900 for more Information.
a
Group targets good health
Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of
the month at the Center for Better Living. 2022 Howland Blvd.,
Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In health und
well-being la Invited to attend.
For Information, call (004) 932-0200.
Toastmasters meet at SCO
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*8981 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Seminole
Community College. Contact Roselle Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
O ve re a te rs to g a th e r
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church,
corner of Park and 9th, Sanford. For more Information, call
Carol at 322-0697.
C o n s e rva tio n d is tric t m e e ts
The Seminole Soil & Water Conservation District meets each
third Tuesday of the month at 8:19 a.tn. at the office In
Sanford. Call 321-8212.
Kennel Club to meet
DEAR ABBYt This Is a painful
letter for me to write, but I have
to tell someone.
A year ago. I met a wonderful
man who had been separated
from his wife for six months. Our
relationship turned Into a love
like I hud never known before. I
had been a housewife and
mother for 15 years, but all I
could think of was this man — so
I left my husband, got a Job. und
began planning u future with my
new love, who said he wonted to
marry me.
Well, one week before his
divorce was to be final, he called
to tell me that he still loved his
wife and wus going back to her
that night. I haven't seen ar
heard from him since. 1 was
totally devastated and didn’t
want to go on living. 1 couldn't
eat or sleep and ended up
physically ill.
I felt I had nothing to live for.
but I'm now trying to pull myself
back together. My life will never
be the same, and I hope someone
learns something from my expe
rience. Thanks for listening.
C lu b takes the lead
L.E.A.D.8 to Success, a newly formed club to shurc business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse.- 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary.
One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business
cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or
profession Is allowed to Join.
For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646-0609.
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
atShoncy'sonU.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome.
K lw a n ls C lu b m e e ts W e d n e s d a y
The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president, 3239088.
D a n c in g fo r s e n io rs
The Over 90 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. Donation $2.00.
6 no I 6 30 I MJO | 7 in | 0 00 | n 30 | 0 00 I 0 30 I 10 00 I 10 30 I 11 00 I 1I JO
M. TtafM
Ctatetl** Ho SootIt ltd (In5tr«j| (j [Ctwwv*|wSwk» f;
0
KK
J«M»rPrl I) WMtl ul
Portwtou
N«»*
M I W K it r
Copt (In
BUiooMJ
TOSJ/OmT
0
iK N f t
tntodl
tsesrtsr
liw iw
Illo n W -
(Pol to! 11
TJTCCT
T f iS T T W
R*«l
m r
0»T
beat
ltenet
' ktn(U«|
'" U5ia5K 45jw.TMC
rwjn h i ,
(Vi SlifOOl
Mm &TM
■(,
TTU i'
m i t u o l tmpoil'
In lining
Cota
Timet
Prttte Ow Iwd
TMOuk
NHL H o tU r WeaVort Rengon ol I 6 9 E F 5 8 5 J I (Lno)
JoU Von
IHunker 1 ItantlRf
Cental
The WoMtota Tongue ot I B B l B w BBS
o( (ho Qnprot"
t t y i ^ i '^ o -a w t e T W -« .v i w n—
f.t i
ir m n
t t :^
m
r s ir r
Otnet imt iCInr Nwi UiRseesn Mut* i*op I Uu$jc Citf Vea*§M(in'fisrsoT
ms^wo) |Cinr3a» t
&
1 tNoahort
&
t h UT.
m t Mewt Ini. Mono VonDtOo
Von Otto live?
lluttth,
thoa'
lloonot
IMnmklo IPwVWgo [0*1 Inert Oratnol
laioSttaJ
lunSniU m — n Z7
liTv.u.
ionCotor E
Itpotoro
»-■ (IW(| IR
t Hake*
Ho Prom foon oto iUkhtH Kwon (In Slorool looWot Jotttlt « t 1, |ln bowo| R IMotaoio Iito
w o »'.(IW1|
CoMorHoT Weak '
|WIA Ittktttte Clin Jj i i ai (Sunoo LlVgc |in,t|
tliebowai MSA
i n 1 Acton
1 i E iTortai
M
I
tuna" lipoto"
Senotno lltWntt
Ileant fronton
Ittao
^ rn^TCTTI"
itawtUd Ijinmi
Hnnotno
___
llum
Iftwetao
tao fB
IbinePro [Hontitno
frowtott
‘ Ipoco
Iw ri ' ~ Im ta r
Ho Poo, Intide it * |IWJ) Chntlmo (440) Ptttho IVi thetogmunf *t- i H T
Anlhony Potloit,
Loht. 0»i
jo MUtamoil
UcOonnoit (in
NrUit. Unvy
Homy Thorntt
Ihomt (VrJ
(in Slorool (1
[in Slorool
John Contfy. |ln Storoot PO' rj
lonn
Oyitn
|m Siotto)
Slorool n
fl I*mfionr
MIA Soitoltot Chtoqo thZt ll Soolttil tuoorgoncA
W w ^o n tl lliwi
||1C?0| Ho Pnta oHNo tooiooiT*^
'
MMOor. tho Wioi* rj^^ liotlnf: HobwIoOwtn»t Tony Utnoln (Irwi
IMntt
|W»ot
IM a ta o n "
Ik
" " ' •' ' ' ' J u j o t U S t '~ L t T w o H
* - Aflr^rgur>| Km WiN
w t l l)
C#u>1 [w iptfl
FM Nm i E— »*$ $•• H W ComBdy) b w y bt^lo jlitwt CJ
' lllfftit d %m
for everyone. Games booths In
c l u d e d D u c k Pond, Dar t
Balloons. Bozo Buckets. Gone
Fl shl n*. Mi l k Can T o s s ,
Ovcr/Under and much much
m ore. K athy Reardon. Pom
Jacoby and Laurie Szymanskl
were the game chairpersons and
the Nativity Men's Club financed
the materials for making the
games.
The food fnre Included Ameri
can. Italian. German, pizza,
funnel cukes und more. The food
booths were chaired by Hans
D c V a u g h n . and Lynd a
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
BEEN THERE IN
TACOMA. WASH. (AOE 2 1)
DEAR BEEN THERE) I agree.
Teaching abstinence la the way,
but that which Is taught is not
always learned. Parents, teach
ers, preachers and health pro
f e s s i o n a l s c u n t al k u n t i l
doomsday about the temptations
of the flesh —i but when the
hormones arc raging and the
opportunity presents Itself. It's
easy to forget the lecture.
DEAR ABBYt The letter about
the little girl who always said "I
don't care" when she was of
fered something, brought back
memories of m y girlhood dayB.
When I was 8 years old, we
moved Into a new neighborhood
and 1 made friends with a girl
m y age d o w n t he st r eet .
Whenever she was offered some
thing. she’d say, "I don’t care"
— which irritated m y mother no
end.
Finally, one day my mother
asked m y friend If she wanted
some lemonade — and m y friend
replied. "I don't care." Then
Mom very calmly said, "Well.
r , ••
"• ■
on) Sionoi S5T
1 ,
All Souls, enjoy m eatball and Italian sausage
subs. "They are dollcloua," they all chim ed In w ith
m ouths full.
Manckton was In charge of the
t u r k e y d i n n e r w i t h t he
osalstuncc of June Martin. Curl
Rose and the Men's Club organ l z c d t he c o u n t r y st y l e
breakrnst.
Th e Cruftcr's Attic Included
holiday yard signs, ceramic
Items, baskets, wreaths, ufghans
und much more. Brunl Nukutls
chaired the Crullers Attic along
with co-chalra Clara Tullar and
Ann Bill and all the very talented
crofters. Dorn Young wus the
Bukc Sale chair and If there
weren't any peanut butter cook
ies' It was because last ycur Louis
Deplore bought them ull anil
said he'd do so again this yeur.
The plant booth was chaired
by JoAnn Kauffman with co
chair Marie Bruddock. The en
tertainment chairperson wus
Ruth King and the rummage
booth was chaired by Nnncy
Jones und co-chiflrcd by Dotty
Palmer. The entire Fun Fest '93
wus n major undertaking und
could have hccne possible
without the many volunteers too
numerous to unme here.
* ■*»
*M
•- «, • \
when you c a rt,
know ...then sne walked away.
I'll never forget that. This was
Just one In a long list of lessons
iny mother taught me.
R.M.H. IN FORT WALTON
BEACH, FLA.
DEAR ABBY: I know that lots
of cat lovers read your column,
but I must disclose this current
information:
The Washington Department
of Wlldlffc has published the
following facts In Us newsletter
for Spring 19Q3:
• A four-year study done In
Wisconsin c&ttmutcd that the
number of songbirds killed by
domestic cats (In tbut state
alone) was 19 million, and the
number of game birds killed by
domestic cats wus approximate
ly 140,000.
• Much cat-hunting Is not
witnessed because cuts hunt at
night •usually in a neighbor's
back yard.
• Collar bells an cals won't
work because birds and other
wildlife do not associate the
ringing with being stalked or
attacked.
• Declawlng u cat docs not
provide safety cither: The feline
merely bats down Its prey.
• Confining the cat works best
In deterring It from destroying
wildlife. An outdoor cal lives an
u v e r a g e of t hr ee to f i ve
years •whereas confined cats
con reach 17 years or longer.
Neutering and spaying help
cut down the cat population.
Ordinances should tjc developed
requiring spaying and neutering,
as well as confinement, because
some cut owners arc not con
vinced of the great amount af
damage their pells causing.
ci,
X » t - -4 PEH®PBR*NQ.
X n ACORTES. WASH.
D E A R A B B Y t I missed the
original letter about the secre
tary going through the boss's
I rash, but tin- replies reminded
me of an Incident (lull occurred
about 25 years ago when 1 wus a
secretary.
My boss hud the habit or going
through Ihe employees' trash,
looking for mistakes we hud
made or paper that could have
used for scratch paper. It got so
bad tbut I used to tear lip any
mistakes and hide (be bits In my
shoes lo be thrown out at home.
One day we found a dead bird
In the parking lot. The ground
was too frozen to bury It and I
didn't want to throw It loose In
the trash In case the boss would
be rooting through 11 and get u
nasty surprise, so I pul It In a
(m i x . I taped (lie box and tied It
with string and labeled It "(leuil
bird" on all sides.
Sure enough, when the boss
came In on the weekend to
search the trash, she figured all
my worst mistukes must be In
that box. What a shock she must
have had when she opened the
box! She really gave It to me on
Monday, but It wus worth It —
she had to udmlt she'd been
rooting through our trash during
her time olll
Please don't print m y name. If
she's still alive und kicking (and
grubbing in trash cans) she'll
know she's famous coast to
coust. (One m an's trash is
another man's treasure.)
BURIED TREASURE.
LOS ALAMOS, N.M.
DEAR TREASURE) But In
your case ll wasjust trash.
*NO PASS MOVIE*
ROBO COP J
)
FLESH and BONE
D:
)
1l30 4:19 T ltS 9:30 d a H I
^ »
1:49 4:30 7:2 0 9:40
03
1:30 4 :1 9 7 (3 0 9 :4 9
Look Who's
Talking N ow
1:20 3:20 9:20 7^0 9(29 I ron! J
(X&w»CiTuo^ S
ESI
-
Cooch (In
Sloitoig
TSTFHGirrfetoon I001 fl'H n S m l'J o l'
Love
Spoiwnon Johni Ow
Women
Connetllon
infer Frontline ’ Who WJt loo I tnrff O lw tU '1(J
fErtTOSTCal
jsjjgjjtg
Roe (In
JoKnSB ’Amohto't Moil Wonted Cohn 1Sonathng in Ihe GSST&
PD.
Mating ChAPon"
8moo| rj
An" (In Slorool Q
5twto|g
NovUe W lKm frifi)------ BwToTOo Amontow Worth*
8 e a t L .J!lCTansa
i.rri-rrm r.T
(illiiloto
Potum to Lwioumo tow (in SionoMPtM } oiJ| tj
Wfktoto |Howom(tn
Sloreo)g
HttaM Hnoto By Sm S m « m Sotter
Brittany M cConnell (from left), age 8 and a third
grader at All Soule 8chool In Sanford, Nell Lyles
o f Longwood, Donna M cConnell of Sanlord, and
N icole M cConnell, age 7 and In the first grade at
An affair with a married person
Is risky business, and there arc
always loured parties.
It's generous of you to want to
spare others the pain you hve
experienced. Good luck to you.
DEAR ABBYt Hooray for your
response to "Nervous In New
Y o rk ," the person who was
w o rrie d about condom s In
schools. I agree completely!
If kids think they are ready to
have sex, they arc going to do it.
If a parent or guardian tells them
they can't. It only makes them
more determined.
1. firmly believe that handing
out condoniB by request — with
Instructions on their use — Is
LEARNED THE HARD WAT helping. By Instructing and
DEAR LEARNED! Your letter providing, we are saving these
reinforces an Important lesson: kids from disease and from
unwanted pregnancies,
Abstinence Is the best way. But
most people (kids) don't know
that until It's loo latcl
O p tim is t C lu b m e e ts w e e k ly
tesnssr RottooTTf1RE S I tj
jjjj
Affair to remember is worth forgetting
The Central Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday of
every month, at 8 p.m., at the Lake Island Recreation Center,
490 Harper. Winter Park.
. Anyone Interested In the betterment and protection of
pre-bred dogs or In breeding or showing dogs Is welcome to
attend meetings and apply for membership. Cull 871-7440 or
862-2872.
ttfkm
1’.
HELD 0 V t m * * >
JurassicPark@7:30
SIDEKICKS |?c]«:45.
The Beverly
Hillbillies Ga
1 (1 0 3 :1 0 9 :1 0 7 :1 0 9 (1 0
ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
�4ft - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 10, IM S
Le 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
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF 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 O F O R
IT , L U C IE C O U N TY ,
FL O R ID A
CASE NO.i *J 744 CA Of
A SSIG N ED TO JU D O E
R J . S M IT H
R IC H A R D E. BACKUS, SR. And
D O RO THY BACKUS, hi* wife.
P la ln lltfi,
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O . f 2-1777 C A I4 -K
GULF S T A T E S M O R T G A G E
CO., IN C .
Notice at S h a rin '* Sale
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that by virtue ol that certain
W rit ot Execution Issued out of
and undsr tho seal of tho C ircuit
Court ol Saminote County, Flor
Ida. C aM f f ) 442CA14K upon a
final lodgment rendered In tha
a to re M ld Court on the 4th day of
August A .D . I f f ) , in thal certain
c o m entitled: Ruby B uilder*,
Inc., P la in tiff v t. D .L .R .P ., Inc.
and D r. Lawranca Kaplan. D e
fendant which a lo ra M ld W rit ol
Execution was delivered to*m #
as S harlll of Saminote County,
Flo rid a and I have levied upon
all the right, Mile and Interest of
tho dalandant. D .L .R .P .. Inc., In
and to tho following doterlbod
property, M id property being
located In Sem inole C ounty,
F lo rid a m ore p a rticu la rly de
scribed as foi tows:
A ll right, Hite, and Interest of
the dalandant. D .L .R .P . IN C ..
In tha following described real
property, te w it: Lot I, Block
" C " . N OB H IL L S E C T IO N O F
M E R E D IT H M A N O R , accord
Ing to tho P la t th e re o f as
recorded In P la t Book f. Page*
54 and 31 ol tho Public Recordt
ol Saminote C ounty. Plea Ida.
together w ith tha vacated per
Hon ol Pino Ridge Road lying
South of M id L o ft,
and tho undersigned as S h a rlll
of Sem inole C ounty, Florid#.
Will at 11:00 A .M . on the Tfth
day ot N ovem ber A D . I f f ) ,
otter for M l * and ta ll fo the
M n h r.1 M d A tr. FO R f A !t! »N
HAND « N u budJEC T TO AN Y
A N D A L L K X IS T IN O L IE N S , a l
the Front (W a tt) Door, ol tho
steps, of iho Saminote County
C ourthouM In Sanford. Florida,
tho above dascrlbad p ro p e rty.
That M id M l * Is being m a d *
lo satisfy th * term s e l this W rit
ol Execution.
N O T IC E R E O A R O IN O T H E
A M E R I C A N S W I T H D IS
A B IL IT IE S ACT O F IffO . P E R
SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y
N I B O I N O S P E C IA L AC
C O M M O O A T IO 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 CONTACT THE
C I V I L O IV IS O 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 , 1)41 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
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 G . T E L E
P H O N E : (407) M O 4440 T T D
(407) 123 ) ) ) )
Donald F. E tlln g ar, Sharlll
Saminote County, Florida
Published October 24. Novom
bar 2, f , 14 w ith th * M ia being
Novem ber 2*. I f f ! .
D E K 111
-■;«
Plaintiff.
K E V IN B. H A L L and L Y N N D.
H A L L , h it w ife: at. al.
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F SALE
Notice I t hereby given the!,
p u riuanl to tha O rder or F inal
Judgm anl entered In th li ceuM
In the C ircuit Court ot Seminole
County, Florida. I w ill M il tha
property situated In Seminole
County, F lo rld a .d e tc rlb e d e t:
L O T ta . O R E E N W O O D
LA K E S . U N IT 1. A C C O R D IN G
TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS
R E C O R O E D IN P L A T BOOK
12. P A O E t M A 17. P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY . F L O R ID A ,
a t public M ia . to tha highest and
bast bidder, lor cash, a l tha w att
Iro n ! door o l tha S em in o le
County C ourlhouM , In Sanford,
Florida, a t 11:00 A .M ., on Da
cam ber 2. I f f ) .
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
ASCLERK OF THE COURT
By: Dorothy W . Bolton
O tputy C lerk
JA N S O L T Y S . L U D M IL A
SOLTYS. STE V E ROC H E, Indl
vldually «nd a t Trustee. and
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D E
P A R T M E N T O F LABOR A N D
E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y .
Dalandant*.
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO S T E V E R O C H E . IN D I
V ID U A L L Y A N D AS T R U S T E E
A N D 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
ROCHE, IF D E C E A S E D , A N D
ALL KNOW N A N D U N K N O W N
SPOUSES, H E IR S . D E V IS E E S .
G R A N TE E S . C R E D ITO R S OR
O TH E R P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G
BY. TH R O U G H . U N D E R OR
A O A IN S T S A ID S T E V E
R O C H E , OR A N Y O T H E R
UNKN O W N H E IR . N E X T OF
K IN . C R E D IT O R . G R A N T E E ,
OR D E V IS E E O F T H E S A ID
STEVE ROCHE
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action lo loraclos# a m ortgage
on tho following doterlbod proparty In St. Lucia County, F lo r
ida:
PARCEL 1- Lott tS, 1aand 13,
Bloch a, F t. Plarco Baach SubJixikiun. j » par plat thereof on
III* In P lat Book 4. Pag# it of
I ho Public Record* ot Sf. Lucia
County. Florida.
PA R CEL 1: Lot 14, Block 4,
R evlted p lat ol F t. Plorce Baach
Subdivltlon a t par plat thereol
on III# In P lat Book I , Pago I f ot
tho Public Record* ol St. Lucia
County, Florida
PA R C EL 1: Point ol reference
It the te taction corner on South
lino ol Section St, Tow nthlp 14.
Range 40 E a tf, St. Lucia County.
Florida.
From told point ol Reference
N 0*0) 0 !” W a tt. 107.) faat along
the boundary line ol Govt. Lot S
to a point: thonco S (1»34‘27"
W ait. 11.13 loot to a point,
thanca S ll*S *'0 3 " W att, I M . t l
teat to the N E corner of Lot t l.
Block 4. F t. Plarco Baach Sub
dlvltlon In Sectlen M . Townthlp
34 South, Range 40 E a tt. and
Section 1, Tow nthlp 33 South,
Rang* aO E a tt. a t rtcordad In
plat book I . page I f of tho Public
Record* ot St. Luclo County.
Florida, la id NB corner being
h artin allar rafarrad to aa the
Point of Baginning From told
Point ol Baginning S r>*34'03”
W ait. SO 0 taat to the NW corner
o l t o ld L o t I t , th a n c a N
i r i f ' i r W a il. ) f I f taat to a
polnl on tho westerly line of M id
Lot I t extended. thanca South
l l * l f ' » ” E a tt. I f 40 feat to the
Point ol Beginning, containing
11*4.3 square taat. more or last.
Hat bean Iliad agalntt you and
you ara required to eorvt a copy
ol your w ritten delentet, If any,
to It on R O B ER T J. G O R M A N .
P la ln lll l'a A tto rn e y , w h o ta
ad d rett la Pott Office Box 1770.
Ft. P ie rc t. Florida 14*44 177*.
on or before December 1, I f f ) ,
and tile the original w ith the
Clark ot th lt court althar before
M rvlca oh P la in tiff* attorney or
Im m ediately thereafter, o th e r
w lM a default w ill be entered
agalntt you. for tha raliqf, domandtd In Ine Complaint.
D A TED (h it 13ih day ot Octo
ber, If f ] ,
Jo a n n e h o l m a n ,
C L E R K O F T H E CO U R T
B Y: Den lie DeShong
Deputy Clark
N O T IC B i
ANY PERSON WITH A DIS
A B ILITY REQUIRING REA
SONABLE ACCOMMODATION
SHOULD CALL I 40/ 447
J/541 Voice); ---------(T D D ); OR
FA X A W R IT T E N R E Q U E S T
TO 1 4 0/4 19 4*73 NOT L A T E R
TH A N S EVEN DAYS P R IO R
TO TH E P R O C E E D IN G .
Publish: November 1. f, I t . 13,
Publish: November f. 14. Iff)
DELS)
IN tH * v .m C U iU v U k f,
■IOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F L O R ID A .
CASE NO. f i l l ! ) CA
D IV IS IO N : If-K
K IS LA K N A T IO N A L B A N K ,
Plaintiff,
F R A N K J U N E . J R .l f t . al..
Defendant*
N O T IC E O F SA LE
Notice I t hereby given that,
pursuant to a Sum m ary Final
Judgm ant of Foreclosure en
tered herein, I w ill M il tha
property situated In Saminote
County, Florida, described a t:
Lot 34 and tha B a it i t el
V acated A lla y , P IN E H U R S T ,
according to tha P lat thereof a t
r e c o r d e d In P la t B ook ] ,
Page I t ) 71 and 7 IA . ot tha
Public R ecord* of Sem inole.
Florida.
at public M ia . to tho hlghetf and
b a it bidder for cash, at tha W e tl
fro n t door ot tha S em inole
County C ourlhouM . In Sanford.
Florida, a t 11:00 A M . on tha
Ill t d a y o f Decem ber. I f f )
In accordance w ith tha A m e r
ican* w ith D lM b lllfte t A ct. p a r
sons w ith a d iu b lllty who need a
special accom modation to p a r
tic ip a te In t h lt p ro c e e d in g
should contact A D A Coordinator
a l M l North P a rk Avenue. Sulla
N .M 1. Sanlord. Florida 177/1 at
least live d a y* prior lo the
proceeding. Telephone: (40f>
33) 4 ) » E x t. 4227; 1 100 *33 1771
(T D D ), or I (0 0 *3 3 1 770 <V ), via
F io 'ld a R elay Service."
W IT N E S S m y hand and Of
tid a l Seal of M id Court th lt 4th
day of Novem ber, I f f ) .
IS aal)
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C L E R K , C IR C U IT CO U R T
By: J e n e E . Jetew lc
Deputy C lark
Publishr November f, 14,' Iff)
DELI/
IN T H E C O U N T Y 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 .
CASE NO. fM D t-C C M -F
D EER RUN HOM EOW NERS
A SSO CIATIO N IIS . IN C ., a not
lor profit F lor Ida corporation.
P lain tiff.
vt.
JO H N C. J A R O L IM and H it
Unknown SpouM n /k /o L E S L IE
JA R O L IM ,
D efendant*.
NOTICE OP SALE
,tf 3
DEL*
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO: fllfO C A M K
C ITIBANK FED ER A L
SAVING S B ANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
R O D R IG O O - LACSON,a ta l.
Defendants.
N O T IC E OF
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Sum m ary and
O alault Final Judgmant ol torecloture dated October >7, I f f )
an d e n te r e d In C a a a N o .
fl3fO CAt4K of tho Circuit Court
ol tho llth Judicial C ircuit In
and for S E M IN O L E County,
S a n lo r d , F lo r id a , w h a r a ln
CITIBANK FEDERAL
SA VING S BA NK It P laintiff,
and R O O R IG O 0 . LACSON,
B E A T R IZ M . LA C SO N and
U N IT E D STA TES OF
A M E R IC A a r t D alanrtentt, I
w ill tall fo the highest and best
bidder lor cash al tha w att front
door of the Seminole County
CourlhouM. Sanford, Florida, al
11:00 o'clock a.m . on the 2nd day
ol December, I f f ) , tha follow
ing described property a t M l
forth In said Sum m ary and
Default Final Judgmant ol lorecloture. to w it:
LO T 40 B R IG H TO N PA R K AT
C A R IL L O N A C C O R D IN G TO
T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 42
P A O E S I t . 17, I I A N D I f
P U B LIC RECORDS O F S E M I
N O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ,
D A T E O th lt ttt day ot No
vem ber, I f f ) .
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
Clerk ol tha Circuit Court
B Y : Dorothy W. Bolton
A l Deputy Clerk
Publish: November f. I t . I f f )
D E L fO
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that on Dacambor 14. I l f ) , al
11:00 a.m . at tha w a tt frontdoor
ol the CourlhouM In S E M IN O L E
County, at Sanlord. Florida, the
undersigned C lark w ill o ile r for
M lo the following doterlbod real
property:
LO T 12, D E E R R U N U N IT 13,
A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LA T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K 34, P A O E 34,
P U B L IC R E C 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 A O D R ESS: 42M FO X
H O L L O W C IR C L E , C A S S E L
B E R R Y , P L 1270T
together w ith a ll ilr u c tu r e i.
Im provem ent*, fixtures, eppll
a nee i, and ap p u rten e n cti on
M id tend or used In conjunction
therewith.
Tha a fo r tM ld M ia w ill be
m ade pursuant lo o Sum m ary
Final Judgm anl entered In C ivil
No. f)2 2 2 *C C 2 0 F pending In
tho County Court ol tho E IG H
T E E N T H Ju dicial Circuit In and
for S E M IN O L E County, Florida.
D A T E D N ovem ber 10, I f f ) .
•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 nood lng a
special accom modation to V # rtlc lp a ta In t h lt p ro c e e d in g
should contact tha A D A Coordi
nator at M l N . P ark Avenue,
Suita N M I, Sanford, F lo rid a
17771, Telephone 1407) 371 4330,
a x l. 4227, a l least live days prior
to the proceeding. If nearing
Im paired, (T O O ) t 40043*1771,
o r V O IC e (V ) 1400*514770, Via
Florida Relay Service.
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT CO U R T
By: Jane E . Jetew lc
Deputy Clark
Publish: Novem ber 13,1). I f f )
O B L -IU
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CeMbnty Cipher cryptogram) ere created from Quotation* fry lamouc
tel and pretem
each tetter in the cipher stand* lor
l*r>,
another, ro d */'* cAml-N equal* T.
m
* T
J L C Y D A T E
I U U B
Z U N C A F U
■ X C J
J M
•
T * W
T ' W
O M
,
X C O U . 1
II II II T I
T C
U Y S M N
V T I J F
«
—
T V V
W U C Y J
J M
X C J U O U L
O M
T
I Q T O C )
Z C L J M I T .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Tin a much bitter playv than t
waa two yMra ago, and I can still Improva." — Arantxa
Sancfiai Vlcarlo.
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 O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.: tl-l2fO-CA-14-K
SUN B A N K . N A T IO N A L
ASSO CIATIO N .
•
P teln tlfl.
vt.
W IL L IA M J. CASON and DE
B R Y S. C A S O N , h it w it * ;
SUSAN B U T L E R ; A D U D A A
SONS. IN C .; P U R S L E Y . IN C .;
S C H R O E O E R -M A N A T E E
R A N C H , IN C . d / b / a S M R
T U R F ; a n d S E M IN O L E
COUNTY.
Defendants.
“N O T IC E | t H E R E B Y O IV E N
m at pursuant to F in a l Judgmanl
ol Foreclosure entered In the
above-styled cause In th * Circuit
C o u rt In and to r S e m in a l*
County. Florida, I w ilt ta ll at
public auction to tha highast
bidder In cash a t th * W att front
door of tha Courthouse In San
lord. Saminote County. Florida,
a t t h * h o u r 11:00 a .m on
Decem ber 7, I f f ) , that certain
parcel of property situated In
th * County of Seminote, Slate ol
Florida, m ore p articu larly de
scribed a t follows:
L ots 404. 410 and 412. of
F R A N K L . W O O D R U F F 'S
S U B D IV IS IO N O F L A N O S .
SO U TH SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A ,
according to th * p lat thereof a t
recorded In P lat Book ). Pag*
44, Public Records ot Sam Inot#
County. Florida.
D A T E D : Novem ber 4, I f f ) .
M A R YA N NE MORSE,
C lark ot th * Circuit Court
By J o n o E .J a to w lc
Deputy Clark
Publish: November », 14, I f f )
DEL-aa
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 , 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
O I N I R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
CASE NO: fS-1M2-CA I4-K
FE D E R A L NATIONAL
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N
la /k /a Fannie M e a l,
P la in tiff,
v t.
C A R O L IN E H . S H IL L IN G , a
s in g le woman, an d S A N D Y
C O VE C O N D O M IN IU M ASSO
C IA T IO N O P S E M IN O L E , IN C .,
a not-for-prolit Florida corpora
tion, and ------------- D O B , un
known p a ri las In potMtslon,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L I
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
pursuant lo a Sum m ary Final
Judgm ent In Fortclo tu ro dated
Novem ber 1, I f f ) and entered In
C 4 M No. 0 -1 0 4 ) CA-14-K ol th *
C ircuit Court ol tho Elghteanth
Judicial Circuit In and lor Saminote County. Florida wharaln
Federal N ational M ortgage A t
soclatlon a /k /a Fannie M e * It
P la in tiff and Carolina H. Shill
ing and Sandy Cove Condo mini
um Association ol Saminote, Inc.
a r t defendants, I w ill M il to th*
highest and bast bidder for cash
a t th * w a tt front door ol th*
Saminote County CourthouM In
Sanlord, Saminote County, F lo r
ida at 11:00 o'clock a.m . on
Decem ber 7, I f f ) , the following
described proparty a t sat forth
In M id Sum m ary Final Judg
m ant In Foreclosure, fo w it:
T h a i c e rta in condom inium
parcol known a t U n ll No. 10).
S A N D Y C O V E , A C O N D O M IN
IU M , and an undivided .004*011
Interest In Ih * land, common
elem ents and common oxpontot
appurtenant to M id unit, all In
accordance w ith and sub|*ct to
th * covenants, conditions, ras tr lc liu n i, te rm s , and othar
provisions of th * D eclaration of
Condom inium ol Sandy Cove, a t
Condominium, a t recorded In
O fficia l Records Book 1110 at
P a g * 1144, of Ih * Public Records
of Saminote County, Florida.
D A T E D a l Sanford, Som lnol*
County, Florida Nov am ber X
Iff).
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t O terk, C ircuit Court
B Y Jana E . Jasawlc
A t Deputy Clark
Publish: Novem ber f , te, I f f )
D E L **
L e g a l N o tic e s
I N 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 O IC IA L C IR C U IT
OP T H E STA TE
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 A C TIO N
CASE N O . fS-ITfl-CA-14
D IV IS IO N K
F L O R ID A BAR NO, *17337
C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L
SA VIN G S B A N K ,
P la in tiff,
v»
A L C IE H O PE K E N D A L L ;
U N K N O W N SPOUSE OF
A L C IE H O PE K E N D A L L ; II
living, and all unknown parties
claim ing by, through, under and
ag aln tt th * abov* named
dalandant ( 11 who ara not known
to b * dead or olive, whether M id
unknown part le t m a y claim an
Interest a t spouses, heirs,
devisees, g ra n t***, ass ignats,
creditors, I tenors, trustees or
othar claim ants; and such ol the
aforementioned unknown
Defendants a t m ay b * Infants,
incompetents or otherwise not
s u ilu rlt; A M E R IC A N
O E N E R A L H O M B E Q U IT Y ,
IN C .; U N K N O W N T E N A N T IS I.
It any,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L I
N o lle * Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Sum m ary Final
Judgm anl a t Foreclosure an
farad In Ih * ab ove sty ted causa.
In Ih# C ircuit Court of S E M I
N O t.R County. Florida. ■ w ill
M l, i t * W v C a rlr •dueled In
S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a,
doterlbod a t:
Lot X Black 0 . C O U N TR Y
C L U B M A N O R U N IT X ac
cording lo Ih * P lat Inaraol as
rtcordad in P tel Book 11, Pages
71 and 74. Public Records ol
Saminote County, Florida
a l public M l* , to Ih * highest and
bast bidder, for cash, al th * w att
Ira n i door o l tha S E M IN O L E
County Courthouse, a l Sanlord.
Florida, between Ih * hours ol
11:00 a m and 2:00 p m on
Oocem b o r l . I f f !
Parson* w ith a disability who
need o special accommodation
to participate In tho proceeding
should contact A D A Coordinator
a l M l N. P ark Avenue. Suite N
M l . Sanlord. Florida 12771 *1
toast flva days prior to ih *
proceeding Telephone: 1407)
12141M E X t. 4227; 1 400*13
•77 1IT O D ). Or I IOO*55 17701V ).
v ia Florida R elay Service
W IT N E S S m y hand and Ih *
seal ol this court on November
I. I f f )
(Court Seal)
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE,
C L E R K FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R IO A
B y: Dorothy W Bolton
A t Deputy Clark
Publish N ovam btr *. 14. I f f )
D E I 41
IN T H E C O U N T Y CO U R T
IN A N O F O R
IB M IN O L E C O U N T Y
CASE NO t ia iT S I C O I F
V IL L A S O F S T O C K B R ID G E
H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA
T IO N , IN C ., a Flo rid a not lor
profit corporation.
P la in tiff,
v.
J E A N E T T E H . R A M O S, a /k /a
JE A N E T T E HORACIO
RAM O S,
Defendant
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
pursuant lo a Final Judgm anl of
Foreclosure da lad Novem ber t ,
. i f f ) , rnd entered In Casa No
*101711 CC 72 F ot tha County
Court ol ih * 14th Judicial Circuit
In and lor Saminote County,
Florida, wharaln V IL L A S O F
S T O C K B R ID G E H O M E O W N
ER 'S A SSO CIATIO N . IN C It
P la ln llfl. and J E A N E T T E H
RAMOS I* Defendant, I w ill sail
10 th * highest and bast bidder
lor cash at ih * Seminole County
CourlhouM. Sanlord, Florida, a l
11:00 o'clock A M on December
M . I f f ) , tho following dascrlbad
properly a t M i la rth in M id
F ilial Judgmant, fo w l!:
Lot No. M of SiockbrIdg* U nll
I, according lo Ih * P ia l Ihoroof.
a t raco'dad In P la l Book 21 a l
P ag * 7 f of lha Public Records ol
Saminote County, Florida.
A lto known o t: 5)7 H arvard
Place, Apopka. Florida.
D A T E D Novem ber 9. I f f )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE,
C lark. County Court
By J o n o E .J a to w lc
Deputy Clark
Publish: Novem ber 14,71, I f f )
DEL-142________________________
N olle* *1 S h a rlll'* Sal*
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lhal by virtu e of th al certain
W rit el Execution issued out ol
and under lha m * I ol Ih * County
Court of Saminote County, F lo r
ida, Co m # fl-lM )S P IfP upon a
final judgm anl rendered In lha
a lo ra M ld Court on th * lll h day
ot August A .D . I f f ) , In lh a l
certain c o m an llllad: F irst U n
ion National Bank of Florida.
P teln tlfl v t. John T . L y tll, Jr.
and John T . L yall, Defendant
which a lo ra M ld W rit ol E xecu
tion was delivered to m * a t
S h a rlll ot S o m ln o l* C ounly,
F lorida and I have tevted upon
011 th * right, f ill* and Interest of
tha dalandant, John T. L yall, Jr.
and John T . Lyall. In and lo th *
following doterlbod property,
M id property being located in
Saminote County, Florida m ore
p a r t i c u l a r l y d a s c r lb a d a t
follows:
O n * 1*17 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
IIF A B P 3 0 O 3 H A I3 4 )9 7 being
stored a t Butch's Towing Serv
ice. Inc.
end Ih * undartlgnod as S harlll
of Saminote Counly, Florida,
W ill a t 11:00 A .M . on the fth day
of December A .D . I f f ) , o ile r for
M l * and M il te tho highest
bidder, FOR CASH IN H A N D
A N D SU B JEC T TO A N Y A N D
A L L E X IS T IN G L IE N S , at tha
Front iW a tl) Door, a l lha slaps,
of lha Saminote County C ourl
houM In Sanlord, Florida, lha
above dascrlbad property.
T h a i M id M l * I t being made
lo M lltfy lha farm s of th lt W rit
of Elocution.
Donald F. E tlln g ar, Sharlll
Saminote Counly, Florida
N O T IC E R E O A R O IN O 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 OP 1*90, P E R
SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y
N B E O IN O S P E C IA L A C
C O M M O D A T I O N S TO
P A R T IC IP A T E IN T H E P R O
C E E D IN G SH O ULD CO N TA C T
.T H E C IV IL O IV IS IO N O F T H E
S H E R IF 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 . 1345 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
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 G , T E L E
P H O N E : (407) 1XM440. T T D
(407 ) 32JD31.
Published: N ovem ber f , 14. 22,
10, w ith lha M l * being D ecem
b e r* , lf f X
DEL-71
71— Help Wanted
L e g a l N o tic e s
STA TE O F F L O R ID A
D E P A R T M E N T OF
E N V IR O N M E N T A L
P R O T E C T IO N
N O T IC E O F IN T E N T T O
ISSU E F E R M IT
The D epartm ent ol Environ
m antel Protection gives nolle*
of li t Intent te issue a p arm ll to
Sam inote P recast, Incorpo
rated. 1440 Dolgnar Place. San
lord, F lorida 12771 lo c o n tlru c l a
concrete belch plant which I t a
source ol a ir amissions. This
tourca I t located al 1440 Dolgnar
P la c e , S a n lo r d . S o m ln o l*
Counly, Florida. Tha depart
men! has assigned F ile Num ber
2)7403 lo lha pro|acl.
A parson w hoM substantial
Interests a r * a Heeled by lha
d e p a rtm e n t's proposed par
m illin g decision m ay petition
Ior an ad m ln ls lrallva proceed
Ing (h a a rin g l in a c to rd e n c *
w ith Section 120.37. F lo rid a
Statutes (F .S .). The petition
must contain tha Inform ation set
forth below and must be Iliad
Iracalvad) In tha O tllca ol Gan
t r e l Counsel ol lha departm ent
a l 2400 B la ir S io n * R o ad .
Tallahassee. Florida n i f f 1400.
w llh ln fourteen (14) days ol
publication ol this nolle*. PallHonor shall m all a copy o t th*
petition to Ih * applicant a l lha
address indicated abov* a l lha
lim a o t filing. F a ilu re to 111# a
petition w ithin this tim e period
shall const I lute a w aiver at any
fifth*
' "VO * request an ad m inistrative a *
term ination (hearing) pursuant
to Section 120.37, F.S
The Petition shall contain lha
following Inform ation (a ) lha
nam e, address and telephone
num ber ot each petitioner, Its*
applicant's name and address,
tha D ep artm en t P e rm it F lit
Num ber and Ih# county In which
lha protect It proposed: (b ) A
statement ol how and when each
petitioner received n olle* ol tha
departm ent's action or proposed
action: Ic ) A statem ent of how
each pvtiH oner't substantial In
la ra tts a r a a fla c ltd by lha
departm ent's action or proposed
action.- Id ) A statement ol Ih *
m aterial tacts disputed by P ali
1toner. If any; la ) A statement
ol la tte which petitioner con
lands w arran t reversal or modi
llc a lio n o l Ih * d e p artm e n t t
action or proposed acUon. ( I I A
statem ent al which rules or
S ta tu te * p e titio n e r contends
require reversal or modification
ol Ih * departm ent's action or
proposed action; and (g | A
statement pi the re lw l sought by
petitioner, stating precisely the
action petitioner wants the de
partm ant lo taka with respect to
th a d e p a rtm e n t's a c tio n ar
proposed action
I I a petition Is file d . Hie
ad m ln ls lrallva hearing process
Is designed te form ulate agency
action A ccordingly, tho de
p arlm en l s final action m ay bo
different from the position taken
by it In this N o lle * Persons
whose substantial interests w ill
ba e lite led by any decision ol
th# departm ent w ith regard to
the application havo Ih * right te
pat11ton to become a pa rty lo lha
proceeding. Tha petition must
conform te tha requirem ents
specified above and ba Iliad
Iracalvad) w ilhin 14 days ol
publication of this notiwt |n lha
O itlco ol G eneral Counsel a t th *
abov* eddrtss of the depart
men! F a ilu re lo petition w llhln
lha allowed lim a tr a m * con
tlllu le s a w aiver of any right
such parson has to request a
hearing under Section 17017,
F
end to participate as a
party to this proceeding Any
subsequent In te rv e n tio n w ill
only be a l tha approval ol tha
presiding otllcer upon motion
tiled pursuant to Ruia X 1 707.
Florida Adm lrtlslralive Cod*
The application Is available
te r public Inspection during
n o rm a l business hours. 1:00
a m lo 3:00 p .m ., M o nday
through F rid a y, axcapt legal
holidays, a l D epartm ent ot En
v lro n m e n la l P rotection. 1)1*
M a g u ire Boulevard. Suita 232.
Orlando. Florida
Publish: November IS. I f f )
D E L 144
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 *2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
, CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
*00 AIL* M 0 P *
MONOAYtfmi
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
14eonMMtfwtlrMB____- STM Sob
r consecutive times---------- 70M fci*
a consecutive Hmre
>1# i lint
1Saw --------------------------- 11.11 •Ine
B
fiftft
n l t W uw
a l up p
w H 9 UIft
9 , luftftd
DPW A
wMIl 4 U
mVW
HOW ACCEPTING
3 3 WW
BchaduktMmay incAMa Herald Advtaorsa f cootol an tOMoni day.
Carat whan you gal nate*. Pay orfy tordaya your ad tuna atrata aamad.
Use fcd daaenpaon tor taataat mate*. Copy mual Mow aat “
graphical iwth- ’vonirrwfcsi* iwjuvncy raw*
iy m im .
DEADLINES
Tuaeday thru Friday 12 Noon The D ayt Before
pi
Bator* PubkCdbon
Sunday And Monday 1:30 P.M . Friday
A D JUSTM EN T! AND CREDITS: In tfw event ol Bn error In an
ad, tt>* Banford Harold wtR ba rggponalbU tor th* Urol
Irtadrbon only and only fo th* extent of th# coat ol tha*
Inawfton. Pteooo chock your ad tor accuracy the Aral day N
runs.
—
i5 ~ B u v » is .s O p p o r tu n ity
?1— Personal*
ADOPTIONS
Free m edical c a r*, franspur
lo tio n , counseling, p riv a te
doctor plus living * * P * n s * t
Bar i l l M t ) Celt Attorney Jehu
F rk k e r
t O A f l f waa
' 23—Lost A Found
F O U N D F E M A L E OOO C ellar,
no tags M a r k h a m Woods
Bird, northot Lk Mary Blvd
ma«44
C HI L DC ARE IN M Y HOME An
ages lowest retest Pleas* call
114 i l l) ____________
LONOW OOD 4)4 4 I f f ) HUS
Registered rO/FO/1 Loving
mom. former nanny Lew
rates 1)4 14)3________________
MICHELLES
HOUSE
Million $ Industry
O wn Payphones *1.100 par
week potential I too o a te n
S t-F in a n c ia l
Sarvlcts
STOP F0KCLQSN9U
M A T U R E A D U L T w ill babytll
In her home w / tats of love X
c a r* l i t f« ) f any 11the Iv mag
" B A B Y S IT T IN G " In m y hom *
M thru F a to 4 M eals A
snacks C all an ytim e 22)31(4
C H IL D C A RE in m y Ooldboro
area home all ages, low rates
i n tew
D-op
o ils accepted H o u rly and
daily rates Spaces available!
Ill tell
I lf I I#
^ 1 — M o n e y to L a n d
M C E D i t V I M M D STILL
G IT THE MONEY!
A ll you need It your tlfte Jack
Diam ond ter appointment
7*0 7*7*____________
7 1 -H tlp W a n » « d
A D D TO YO U R IN C O M E
S E L L AVO N NOW !
C A LL 371 f i l l e r 171 *♦>«
ACENTS-RCAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
We re wail into our Jrd decade
ot training successful agents
No license t
W e'll helpl
WATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R E A LTO R S
»M 1M
ASSEMBLERS
_ J W — In s u r a n t* ____
A M E R IC A N D E N T A L PLA N :
444,000 Floridians have our
dental plan Individual and
group coverage C all 444 1300
R3— L eg al S«r v l c t f
N i i O A 'W IL L ar living will?
C all Im ila s » 4 i n * Also, legal
research done
Need Help
With
Consumer
Problems?
Call:
••.a a s r :*
D E L IV E R
I T H E B IS T I
O at behind Ih * wheal A start
today I Top notch co. lo pursue
a career
Hurry don't wall!
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
744 W llt t l I I . 112 3)74
DIETARY C00R
F u ll lim a Nursing hom * ax
p e ritn c # h e lp fu l. Apply In
parson: L a k a v la w Nursing
C anter, f i t East 2nd Sire#!.
Sanlord
DIRECTOR
For established childcare can
ter. Education and experience
Ih early childhood required
Submit resume to: PO Bex
S20(, Sanlord. P L lIT T IS lO f
FLOOR STRIP PERSON
1 0 h r*/w a *k C ell *1 )1 1 4 7 1 7
HOUSE CLEANERS
Ar* yeur hour* this good’
Mon Frl. No nights, no wk
ends. Car needed pd mileage
M E R R Y M A ID S 21! SI44
HUMANE SOCIETY
Various positions available
aK annal Attendant * Feline
A tten d a n t a R ec ep tio n ist/
Adaption Clark a Cruelty In
y a s llg a te r t C c r lll t o d V et
Y|<*> *r/r n psuw aat*
County tsaine tio + a . Santera.
)0 *m 4pm Prater an im al c a r*
exp. M ust lava an im a ls !I It
Great IliV tl
E ll a Snack'Soda R!« 11.700
a weak poten tia l I S0Q*31 (343
I can help *3% success B arry
M yers 44> 444 3345 until 4P M
27—Nursery A
Child Carft
C L E A N IN O F I R S O N . p a rt
U rn* w ith oxporlanco C all f-S
____________ 11)4711____________
Full lim e, plus helpers' For
cabinet m anufacturing plant
I m m ediate m in in g s! M e f u i
A V A IL A B L E P O S ITIO N S...
...m S an lord. L a k # M a r y .
Sorrento. Altam onte. Cassal
b e rry . and O rlando areas
a P R O D U C T IO N a
a A S S E M B LY a
a H O U S f K E B P IN G a
* W A R EHO U SE *
a D R IV E R S #
Must have reliable transport*
Hon. residential phono, and
proper ID s
G ENERAL PERSONNEL
________ set-1 i))_________
BUS DRIVER
Far childcare facility COL a
, must 1171 (4)1________________
BUY OR SELLTUPPERWARE
___________1)1 >4)1___________
CHILDCARE TEACHERE io e rlen c a raqulrad 177 7f0)
Christmas Rattle M o tto s
4 day weak, 10 4 54 34/hr
Apply at 700 W 14th Street
C L E R IC A L T R A IN E E
Lots to (earn A Sura to plaas*
Handle phones A paper work
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
744 W 23 th S I. 12X1174
JANITORS
P art lim a for Lak# M a ry /
H a a lh r o w
A p p l y 1401
Philadelphia Ava. Orlando
*47 r n Ship
LA B O R E R S N E E D E D M illed
and unskilled Positions oven
able Days Call between I )
S P R IN T S T A F P IN O . W I S H
(M AIDS, p a rt lim a w ith basic
housekeeping s k ill* No axp*
rienc# nac / w ill tram Car
needed, pd m ile a g e Leave
message See too*
M E D IC A L
RN CHARGE NURSES
7 ) and ) I I a v a ila b le IV
experience required C anted;
O ahary M anor. 44 N. Mwy
17*1, Dabary, F I 22711 *4a
_ * * « ________
M E D IC A L H E L P
W anted LP N 11PM /A M shill.
A L P N FOR /A M >PM shllt
p a rt lim e Apply In person
Lakevlew Nursing Canter, f i t
East 2nd Street. Seniord
M E D IC A L
CNA/0RDERLY
/ J and ) It available On th*
|Ob training provided M u tt
enroll In a certified nurtlng
assistant course and show
proof of completion within to
days or experienced end reg
'sieved to challenag* Ih * test
w ithin two weeks ol employ
men I D rug fra * workpiece
C anted: D abary M anor, t# N.
Mwy It f t . Debary. Ft 2)713.
n>tits
____
O F F IC E M A N A O IR
I R E W A R D IN G I
Y o u r s u p e r v is o r y s k ills
neadad to lak# charge of busy
o lflc * This Onat tor youl
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
/SOW llt h t t . 11) 11/4
P / T C L E R IC A L D o w n to w n
Sanford Real Estate otllca
Computer abil a must Catu
al. friendly envlro Hrs Hex
Pay equal to abi I S tn d r*
sum * Stellenkam p Realty 70)
N Palm etto. Sanlord. FL » / M
PANEL SAN OPERATOR
For com pgleriiod panel saw
E e p tr to n c * r e q u ire d lm
m ediate opening 114 *344
PERSO N F R ID A Y
I IN S A N F O R D I
Hello to variety challenge, all
In erwl G reat p la c*. B * n * lltil
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
744 W ll t h Sf.. I l S I t t e
6utslcU Lighting
unnrTTTw king m , p o i*
' V o l T c e -----------F L O R ID A STA TE R E Q U IR E S
all contractors ba registered
or carllllad. To ve rity a stale
c o n tr a c to r s llc o n s * c a ll
1 100 )42 7940 O ccupational
License* a r * required by lha
counly and can b# verified by
calling M IID O .e x t . 7411
Additions &
Remodeling
A IR D U C T C L E A N IN O . gutter
claanlng/scraanlng, chimney
swaap. Insured. Young's Sarv
Ice, lie. * f 1040411)71 8031
R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding .
A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w a ll.
Doors, Rooting, Concrete
121-4412... S.O. Bellnt, CBC019SS0
R E S /C O M M . new homos. Since
1940 In aroa. Call an yllm al
M illa r, 37) 9444 GCOOISM
Carpet Cleaning
SA M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O .
R f t ld t n lt e l/c o m m f r c la l 14
hrs. 124 1341, baapar 444 0141
S A M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O
R a s ld a n lla l/c o m m a rc la l, 74
h r i. 124 )34l, b * * p * r 444 0141
Cleaning Service
^ W rd n b u 0 2 y l»l_ _ _
Pressure Cleaning
RIU-WAY
D U N R IT B i Clean^ driveways,
ro o fs , pool d o c ks , w a lk s ,
housb*. P ro * ost. 321-4122
C A P T A IN C O N C R E TE . Wayne
Beal. 2 M an Q uality Opera
tlonl ))0-2)2B/)40-7*03
Electrical
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N ,
R e p a ir ad dition, c o m m /ro i.
L lc /ln *.*B R O O a a if3 » l 4475
A ir Duct Cleaning
~
Rooting
^"fraaTfrvIc^"
Home R epair!
FAUST HOME SERVICES
Spaclallilng In d ryw all and
screen rep air Licensed/ In
surad Fraa as tlm a ta sl 230 39)4
M A R I N O Horn* Repai r ,
s p a c la lliln g In sm all jobs.
CRC 03447* F r a * a s l . J l H I t e
flo o rin g
Lawn Strvlce
H A R D W O O D F L O O K 1NO
Install Sanding Finishing
T O M O LSEN 1-411-414-22* 7
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CARBl
Carpentry
Home Im provem ent
Masonry
C A R P E N T E R All kind* of home
repairs, painting A ceram ic
lit*. R ichard Oross.......121 i f 72
AFFORDABLE*Hom* Ntpalr.
■ All phases. Cell tor Ire* ast.
Lis./Ins. Mltlntl )2)-7lh*
Tvyp MASONRY, Brick, Block,
Stucco, Concrete, Renova
tions. Lie./Ins...........421-2444
) tun
Painting
IM P R E S S IV E R EN O V A TIO N S
W * rem ove rock A te r roofs.
40 yrs exp Financing aval table
Llc/B ond*d 212-19(7/130 *144
A IR D U C T C L E A N IN G , gutter
claanlng/scraanlng. chimney
swaap. Insured. Young’s StrvIC*. lie. 89M 404II121 (441
\tf r r r t i s r
y
B R U N IL L P A IN T IN O T o m m !
A R o*. Pressure cleaning.
C a rp d n try , D oor h a n g in g /
Plastering, L ie /In s . i f ) 004*3
wi ' . ii uv/ii r
H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L t3% Oil all
cleaning for residents w / this
ad. R A J Cleaning I f f *144
, R U O A Furn Cleaning: Sola and
chair S30. For m a r* rates.
Hood’s Upholstery 111 4142
concrete
a
bldg. S K u rlty lights. Paint A
ra o a lr*. S.W.S. 743 0130
F ix It rig h t at a p rlc * you can
afford. L lc 'd /ln t. From slart
to llnlsh. C arpentry, plum b
ing, alactrlcai. and roofing
sves. 13 yrs. of axparlonco. No
job too big or sm all. Call
224-7412 or )2 4 -))> l 14 hrs.
JACK A J IL L *1 * lt tred a*
N a w /R im o d a l. Cabinetry our
specially I Free a s t S ld f f ll
L A R R Y 'S L A W N A T R E E .
Professional S e rv le t, F ree
E s t.L lc /ln s 121)411__________
ECHOLS T R I E SVC- Lie's. Ins.
"L o t I he Professional* do II."
Pro* estimate*.......... 33) 7729
L A N D R T R I E S E R V IC E .
Firewood. 100% customer sat
isfaction. 14 hour so rv lc*.
Stump grinding, troo rem oval,
trim m ing, c lta n up. No |ob too
sm all. Free estim ates 144-341)
R as./C om m ., dapandabla, low
ratasl Fra# ast............ M 0-7070
W f te Hoto Foi You
/!nsimss /V c n
Pnt
iSUST.m w
Ini
W
1-a s ts
is I i n i '
.S/.j /'/•/• i I o i k / i . i n i l ( h i .vs///#'</. . i J J J l i l l
Is
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 16, 1093 - SB
71— Halp Wanted
141— H o m e s fo r Sale
P II1 A M A K E R
I Pun Job l
Nlco place Ip w ork. Lead Into
m anagem ent. C all u * today 11
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
1 B O R M ; Oood M c u rlly In pood
neighborhood UOO/mo p lu l
K I T *N ' C A K L Y L K ® by L u rry W rlp h l
AFFOHDAOLE HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
P R O D U C T IO N F A C IL IT Y In
P ly m o u lh /S o rren to A rea In
naod of dapandablo worker*
lor all ih llti. M u il have own
ra lla b la tra n ip o rla llo n and
ratld onllal phono
• IS F T . O LA STR O N . SS H P
Evlnrudo, tra ile r O w ltlan d ln f
Condi M u tt MOl SI405 MS S ill
• IS F T B O W R IO E R . as hp
M ercury, lop and galvanlied
till tra ile r. 14* is s i siio e.O B O
• IS F T B O W R IO E R IIS H P
M ercu ry, o/b, low h r*., w ith
tra ile r U .1 0 0 M 1 0 I4 I
11.1 FO O T C A JU N BASS BOAT.
IIS H P M e rcu ry w ith trailer
11.400 ............................. M l 44M
• m i B O M B E R BASS b M t.
M a rin e r engine. M h r t on
boat. i9 |- hull. M in t condlHon I 11,130 OBO M l 34*3______
I t l f C A R A V A LE 10 ft bow rlder.
O M C . Cobra V I . ISO Chevy,
w / trailer. Need* engine work
tl.tSO
. M l IM S
• IS F T PO N TO O N beat. all
llb erg la t*. 140 H P Evenrude,
V ery la *ll M any e a tra *. like
new. O nly 1 11.000 MS 4000
YOU W A V /V *
fco WHA t
|H H6HB
G ov’l Foreclosures. R apoil
Seminole. Orange. Volutle.
m w a s m s i.w -iiie
215— Boats and
Accessories
Sanlerd le u than tJ.aoe down
• R e n o v a te d J / t . hard w o o d
llo o n . over 1/4 acre U7.*00
• Renovated like new ) / l . Iplc .
appi .n e w p a in l SSS.eoo
• 1/1 on * i ac rel Renovaled.
appllancel. fenced yd. 141.S00
• P O O L I R e n o v a le d J / l ,
fireplace, ter porch. S77.tOO
• 1/1. ever I.Sae sq II . appi . 1
fenced pa I lot garage. 144 *00
TEACHERS
For etlab llth ad childcare cen
ter. Education and aaperlence
prelerred. 1M 444S
TELEMARKETERS
Long wood. 1 t h ill* P e rm *
n e n l p o s itio n * IS.SO p lu t
commission N ever a tool
Help Poreenaol, 41* w *
TRUCK W ASHER
I Clean Jeb I
14/hr Beginner tp o tl Start al
bottom and work up In ca
B enefit* w ith th l* |obt
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
LA R O B 1 bdrm , newly deto
r a t e d In t ld e . A /C , h e a l,
carpeted Ju tt outtide ol city,
plenty ol parking I41S plot
dep No pets! M l 1 * 1 7 ___
M A Y F A IR M EA D O W S. J bdrm.
1 bath. 1 car garage U J O m o ,
R ef* reg M l 1517
SA N FO R D 1 bdrm . 2>* batti
lakefront houte UJO mo
PAOLA. 4/2 on on 1 I t acre*
Pasture w ith lia b le Stlt.fOO
WAREHOUSE/F0RKLI FT
S A N F O R D 1 b d rm . I bath ,
carpel, huge yard S430/mo
p lv *(trp o *H M I I t t f
S A N FO R D . J /l. dble garage,
quiet tlra e t. No p e lt, no tmok
In g R e n t o r re n t to buy
*4JO m* l 100111014)_____ _
SAN FO R D . 1 bedroom haute,
t l t l 'm o I bedroom house.
I M S/m o Call 377 0444
Stenstrom Rentals
73— Em ploym ent
Wanted
# D E LTO N A 1/2 tp lit plan w /
dble garage. C H A Country
living |/oo m o *700tec
O LA K E M A R Y l / l w / carport.
C LEAN ROOMS. Single starling
I f l / w b . K llc h t n . p h e n t,
laundry, vidte games, ell
Hra*l parking IM 4411
IN P R I V A T E L O N O W O O O
home (40 weak. I JO daposil
Phene M 4 11M____
LONOW OOO A R E A . Ream ter
rent, house privileges, lam ale
preferred JkO 0*4)
M A T U R E PER SO N btB/wk. Isl
b la s t Kitrhen privileges
P leas* cat) 37* S**0
S A N F O R O K ltcnan. laundry
p rlv Cable ready F riv a ia
homa ia l/w k plus dap M l 1*44
97—Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
large yard S4)0'm e 1400 sec
e S A N F O R D 1/1 Ig re a m s ,
f p lc e .. t e r p o r c h , d b le
carper! Nice 1400/mo 1400 sec
O SANFORO l / l epl CHA,
Iplce . hardwood floors like
new U l l / m e S IM tec
e SUNL ANO V I w ith carport.
Outside t'orege. new paint,
clean SSM/mo. 1100 sac
eS A N F O R D l / l Duple■ with
tingle garage. CHA. new paint
end carpal Sail mo Sc JO sac
a S A N F O R O 1 /) ap t C H A .
pahe. c ta a n io s -m o t ) 0 0 *ac
a S A N F O R O M l w / carport
don. W O hoc* up New carpet,
clean *4 *0 'mo *400 tac
a fA N F O R D ) / ) w / garage
t.rvpiaca CHA. large rooms
1110/month, t MO tec
tte n itre m R atify . Inc
"W # Managa yeur Hama.
Ilk * It was aur a w * “ Jim Ouyla
117 1411 A llt r t P M IM 14*1
I M 4 P A L M E T T O A V E »«*
bdrm . t be lg garaga Ig
yard t a l l > t a itd e p * * * T il l
NOTICE
A ll re n ta l and re a l estate
advertisem ents are subfec* le
•he Federal F a ir HeuSleg Act.
w hich ru tto u , J L v t'le o * 1 <e
adverbs* any preference. Urn
n a tio n o r d is c r im in a tio n
based on raco. color. religion.
veV. handicap, fam ilia l status
or national o« -g-n_____________
S A N FO R D
I bdrm a p t ,
complete privacy B100 par
week plus S100 security In
eludes ulilldes C all MS 1*11
balh IllS 'w k W a'ar. sew*
garbagepd M l 4114/34* S637
1 B O R M A P T Ivrnubed Near
downtown Sanford shopping
a ro a S l4 1 )4 ) al t e r SPM
weekdays. Saturday all ilav
99—Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
______mt-m-un_______
inmtors
t / t . tented back, t i l M 0
1/1 block homa. eatra lot City
watar and tewer
Nlca
neighborhood SISK llo M ill#
an estate!
I en lt ap artm en t building,
block Asking t/f.fOO
3214759.............. 321 2257
C O U N T R Y L IF E , I A C R E S
4 /1 .1 Lease opl JA C U ZZI
Seminole Wood* E X T R A S '
I 401 4*4 2MJ S IJ/A N N A
A F F O R O A B L E 2 ) concrete
block homo mi eatra room I
Dbl car garaga fam ily rm ,
dining a re a , r a t in kllch .
•ancadyd Ear a r e n 't ! ) OOO
N IC E 1 bdrm . ran i M A cor
nar lot. nan plumbing, m tida
pantry, to rm a tdining t u JOO
BANK REPOS
O IL T O N A
1 bdrm l<> b
la m ily rm e a lr e tl SSI JOO
W M a lic ta w tk i. M l reel
■ S T A T E HOME
4 1
w/b**utllul tread triple lot
wall Ig family, living, dining
rm* k m o . *g h ta r n o
LAKE M A R Y. J bdrm I 1, bain
spin, firapiai* vaui'td call
mg Ig lot Naar goll and
sports' Immacuialal |l*4 too
i l m IIN
U IIA L ESTATE. INC.
322 7491
E X C H A N O E OR S E L L your
property located anywhere*
Investor I RSJIIy. If* J ill
141*’ i F R E N C H A V E I bdrm I
balh college Lg. clean rooms
SMS/mo > SJOO d e p t** 4**1
) B D R M . I l l B A TH Close lo
schools *4» )/m o . SMS sec
dep I I ) non refundable credit
d i*< k ly r lease N o p el*
174 11*4
IO Y L LW IL O E 4 bdrm 2 balh
family room, large above
ground pool, corner lot. 1*4 900
LA R O E 1 bdrm. W/W carpel,
PIN EC R C ST
1 or 4 bdrm
central H/A. family room
great buy a lt)* *00
telling Ians 1430 mo » sec
*1 ) A Park A v* . Sent 110 14**
TW O A V A IL A B L E . 7 bedroom
I balh I w ith carport
171 44*4 Of 174**01
C allto r delallsl
Janet Mansfield, 323 7271
OVER
STENSTROM
★ ★ SPECIAL* ★
REALTY, INC.
C O U N TR Y L IV IN G , but near
I I *2 A 421 SMS/monthly Call
MS 4014 leave m essaje.
JUST $419
Pool, Clubhouse
Around The Clock Maintenance
Call Barry, 324-4334
LA R O B I bdrm , sunken living
rm , Iplc, quiet on 3/4 acre,
clean, gsrege S43S/mo Inc.
w ater, trash p/up. no yard
m aintenance *04 71)1141_____
MARINER'S VILLAGE
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y
M id A ll* storage warehouses
600100 1400 tq It. Free rent
w /llm o lease, Iro m s l4 )/m o .
I l l O il*___________
S E C U R IT Y W A R EH O U SE 46A
and O ld Lake M a ry Blvd.
* 1 ,7 )0
3.000 iq . I I . ol
llc /w areh o u M ‘ Finished o l'
Ilea space also available.
Kapanke
* Realty.
" “ M IM Ill
Lake Ada 1 bdrm , S340 mo.
3 bdrm . 1410 mo and up
323-8670
N E A T I B O R M . blinds and
carpel, carport siso plus tecu
rlty No pets M l 0145__________
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secrell
Pool A Laundr y. I A 7
bedrooms. Convenient loce
llonl C ell P et. 113 4450
SA N FO R D , near 1-4 2 bedroom,
I b a lh S U S /m o n th , 11)5
3M 41 I0
security.
S A N F O R D J. bdrm. 1 belli
townhouse Opposite park.
Move In special MOO 3X1 4431
SA N FO R O 10.05) tq It 1 phase,
sprinkler* Sl/sg II Stenstrom
Realty Inc. Jim Doyle 311-1410
117—Com mercial
Rentals
A C C O U N T IN G F I R M seeks
business properly to lease w /
118-O ffice
SEASON'S GREETINGS!
One Bedroom A partm ent*
S3** D E A L
Mosswood Apis 337-7714
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS!
PACIO US 7 b d rm *. modern
kitchen, big fenced yard, new
condl t400/m o U til Inc 4*5-2441
alter 1PM/144-1714 pager
• e S T U D IO A N D 1 B D R M * •
Apartm ents available
Casselberry area
C all M elissa, s w i l l *
sec; 4 B D R M . ,S4S0/mo. plus 1
mo, i t . Cell 331I M 3 ________
1 B O R M : 1 room apartm ent
w /b M h . M ature parton pre.
1 EEO ROO M, partially
furnished. Clean. Canoe ute.
No p e ll U S 03M 4410
a
L A K E M A R Y A R E A P rim e
olllce space. 10.000 *q It In
beeulllul new 1 story bldg Cell
407 M l - l l t l e a t 10*____________
N E W Sanlord o lllc e * an d/or
warehouses 400 7.100 sq. II.
SA N FO R D , O lllce spec*. 5400
tq . It. building lo lel. 1200 tq.
tt, per office unit. M l 7004
FOR SALE OR LEA SE 3 bdrm
3 balh. Large lot.
133*140
H ID D E N L A K E 1 bdrm . 3 balh.
cul d e -te c. A itu m e /Q u e llly
13,000 d o w n , S S It/m o n lh .
L easeo o tlo n M l o u t
LONOW OOO S U P E R C U TE 1
bdrm w ith huge yard ttOOO
down. No Q uality
LO TSO F Lake M a ry H O M ES!
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
Alan A Dawn Jehnten no its j
O N E O F T H E P R E M IE R S •<
Sanford historical home* tor
tala by only V d owner since
I f n i t t M 000 firm , e * It 10th
and P a rt Aye A p p r jlJ *4*4
R A M C L E W O O D A R E A Hr
owner 14/ Wildwood Or Im
m a cu late 2/2. t p llf b d rm *
l i t 100 110*102 or c o h e d
*04 Iff 0*1 in, I D III HU
ST J O H N S R l o e r i
M a n u fa c tu re d hom e w lot
J /l. m arina, boat ram p. pool,
ate low ( * • # * 40 /4*4 H U
199— P e ts A S u p p lies
O F IS H TA N K . 10 gallon with
wrought Iron stand IM
M l *74)
• IS L IN C O L N T O W N C A R .
Showroom cond., garaged. A ll
gedgetti U *JO O B O M 3 17*1
2 3 3 -A u to Parts
/ Accessories
B N O IN E MO Chevy rebuilt new
410 lilt cam . header*. 4 b arrel
carburetor U 0 0 1 W -1 4 M 1 4
TR A N S M IS S IO N S . New. rebuilt
lor ilr e e l to com petition from
tU f.e s S E L E C T Auto M l 4144
234— Im port Cars
and Trucks
12 P O R C H E f l l Tags. S2K
m i l e * , t i c . c o n d itio n ,
tf.OOO/obO Sanford M2-SIS4
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
• C H E V Y B B A U V IL L E V A N
' I f , 1 ton, Paatenger van,
clean. Loaded I Too much to
lltt. m u tt *ee to appreciate.
Only I2,4fs OBO
2211100
• C H E V Y C 2*. IM S. Antique. J
speed, engine and drive train
c -a a i m ape t a ll t e a 241/
• PO P D W IN D O W V A N , !**)“
A ll original. R ebuilt engine.
11.000............................... M l OCT
o C O P IE R Sharp F a a n o . alto
m a tte r* and lunar. First tlJ
___________________ C i ' . t m n i
1 E L E C T R IC T Y f E W R IT E R i
Adler 1000 te ll correcting. MOO
end IB M S e te c trlc .tU O
M 0 4014
221—Good Things
to Eat
built VS. lot* ot new p e rttl
ten t y ito ita e n y tim e_________
CHEVY CELEBRITY,Iflf
S4.000 m ile*. 11.000
C all M2 4517
205—Stamps/Coins
209— W e a rin g A p p arel
O C A R D T A E L S e a tra sturdy,
like new SI2 00 C all 224 M M
Noon hour_______________ ___
COASTAL B E R M U D A HAY
SI IS bale C A T F IS H SI 2) lb
TOPS OOO FO O D 14 14 We
also a c c e p t food stam p s
E le y n e 't Produce A Feed SOU
E State Rd 44 170 /e*4
153— A c re ag e
L o ts /S a le
Ideal tor mobile home or
homo silo, hortot. rattle,
(arming or nursery Zoned
agricultural 11*00 par acre
Small down payment with
0 * 1 »< l.nanr -rg t«4 I U Ml 1
O STEEN
I ) acres toned lor
mobile'convantional. pond
patlura. lormsta/.MO 111 04/1
155— C o ndom iniu m s
Co-Op / Sale
S A C R IFIC E SALE I Northlake 2
bdrm 1 bath ground door
condo, all a p p lia nc e! ,
fireplace W a t 14* SCO Now
114 000 G reat location near
Lake M a ry Blvd and 11*11
Porslg R ealty, 4*1 M l M U
157— M o b llo
H o m e s / Sale
D O U B LE W IO E mobile home 1
bdrm . 7 balh M usi sad Iasi I
105— D uplexT rip le x / R ent
C H A R M IN O . C O N V E N IE N T I
A 1 bdrm apis w / screen
porches From s ie e s if* . I l l *
security 1 yr lees* SIS non
rotund credit chock 114 1144
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES
*ool SJ.SO0MI1004___________
D O D O E C O R O N ET SOS. 'SI. 2
dr. hardtop., V I. p a rt* car.
U ) 0 Call John, M4-M4S
U P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T I E
4d r/*u to , p t/p b . new llr e t.
b re k e t/b e tl. H M m h B I W M
I N I . 4*4. 4 door. a u to . air.
e m /fm case 20.100 m l S1S.OOO
M l 111! a lte r Spm____________
o M O N T E C A RLO 1*7*. great
cendl A /C . ru n t Ilka a topi
Sharp looking! tl.M O M * MSI
M O N T E CARLO. 1*71. Power
O J E E P PIC K U P 4a4, 1*10. V I.
autu. Engina and Ira n *, re
b u ilt (ab o u t 10.000 m ile * )
Newer Interior S1.S00MI 2000
OPLYM O UTM VO YAOBR. r i.
V I. 1 p ettenger, sky blue,
window lint, 0 down, take over
payments. S11.000. 224-SJQ4
I f f ! C H E R O K E E L IM IT E D •
Low m il* *, to tally loaded I
Sll.fOO (W e t I I I . * * ) ) .
________ Cell M l 43M__________
01*11 C H IV Y W ion p/up. ISO
V I. Runt good. Engine end
Irens strong tl.SOO M l S ill
* i *43 D O D O E D IM pick Up 4
c y l, 4 tpd. A /C . Eacellenl
Cond 11.000 MS 1471
P O N TIA C P A R IS IE N N E , 1**4
4 door, all options, oacellentl
S1.4J0.......................... 1110*10
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
AA Carnes. Inc.. I l l 1114
NEW
garaged M IN T I tl.SOO 311 1400
189—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
LOCH ARBOR Cutlom built 4
bdrm 2 bath tp lit plan home
w ith screened pool end m 1
I f * l ttt It living area, d f
gatage end pretty I'o sd MCI
1142.000
P e r m Realty
A ttem b ler*. packer*,
tte c k e r*. end fork lltt opera
tor* te to t i l M per hour (w ill
tra in )
rOMMOaOa tm tee
t.M * PRODUCTS-A VO N Earn
to M \ No door . door O uar,
40X discount* Sandi M l I l f )
230—Antique/Classic
Cars
LK. M ary cuttem built J 'l. over
1100 sq It , appliance*, over I
acre heavily Ireedl SUl.fOO
IQOWMtbSl.WniS
Industrial Labor tve , 1011
F ren ch A v N ap h a n ac all*
• JO O ALLO N T U B , good for
landscape. UO 00 M 3 O tt)
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• C O N TE M P O R A R Y 3/7 w / a
G reat Room. Vaulted Ceilings.
Form al D R . Eq Kitchen. Scr
Porch A M o re! S4»,000!
• R E D U C E O I Lovely 3/2 In
Lake M a ry w / G reat Room,
Spill Br Plan. Form al OR.
Eat In Kitchen A ic r . Porchl
U f.ffO I• O W N ERS M O T IV A T E O I 2/1
In Quiet area on a heavily
treed loll Eat In Kitchen A the
FR could be 3rd OR I Just
141.0001
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o llectib les
a (IR E YE R plastic cohechbi*
hors* P la tt* call lor more
into and p rle t
1)1 SI**
• 1*41 0 0 1 0 O UST weighing
scale* belonging to * long ago
forty nlner L o ti the paper*
attesting to It* age Portable
collapsible Collector * Ham'
tX M lltU
215— Boats end
Accessories
• A IR B O A T , I * It. Orasshoppar.
IM H P . Lycoming new mags
J props f /* t l* r . L i . w Cal
J ll 1401 o f 172 7170
a M O TO R S A ILB R . 77' W elkins
1*11. Y an m ar deisal Pilot
bouse refrigeration, pressure
w a te r, A /C . Loaded Live
aboard S70. JOO M l *174
SHORT OF CASH?
* SR STEREO
SYSTEM
AM /FM . record player and
cattalla. two speaker*. *J0
• I LUO TO YO TA R IM S . Hock,
4 with 7 new tires, si IfS
rJR 14 Pd S4) ea w ill sail
com pletepkg tor 1100 llrm .
MO 1*41
Hnlp Us Help Olhefs
A M I RICAN
'CANCin
s o o t nr
Seriously looking lor e nice,
clean , used c a r l O E P E N
D A B L E Down payments as
low as I l f * Includes lea b
lllla . Call;
FUES AUTO SALES
* * 3 2 7 -2 (9 2 * ★
e lk P O N TIA C O R A N O P R IX , 2
door, V I. ISO Engine. P /S ,
P /B . A /C . new Iren s.. Crelg
A M /P M redig R U NS L IK E A
d r E A m sa rso B Q .......iM -eafa
17 L IN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L .
E acellenl body M any, m any
new p a rti 11.000 O BO M2 *1SS
»4 NISSAN S E N TR A good lor
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
H A R L E Y OAV
S porttter.
1*7)
Call M 4 144*
LA R O B OO C A R T w ith roll b a r,
1 H P Honda engine. Knobby
re a r lir e * E ac ellen l condition I
1400.................................... M ) 4147
V e h lc l t s / Ca m p e rs
74 CLASS A S O U TH W IN O IS*
low miles, twin air. S4.000/obo
Sanlord M l S1S4
• 7 1 M O TO R H O M E Runs great
W ill tra d * lor trav el tra ile r ol
co m p era b lo v a lu e M l I l f )
WA N T TO SELL sm all mobile
home located on SI Johns
R lv tr In adult comm Call
alter 4 M or leave message
w ill call back M l ) * * l
181— A p p lian ces
/ F u rn itu re
A TT; COOKSI R ang* service
speclall Sal* range and used
m ic ro s (G E S p a c e m a k e r,
etc .) A *- Best 114-M4S
• B L A N K E T C H EST oak wood,
brass handles. I • ’'» 4 )'■ *l)",
perfect condition SIS M l 4114
modern sty le s** 17114/S
D O U B LE S IT S ot medresses
and boa springs Good condl
bonl SIS/set 11104*0________
HOT P O IN T 11.7 cu It r ttrlg e r*
tor. W hile. Irosl Ir te 1100
tirm Call 401121QJS4____
• LIV IN O ROOM S E T S»S. lake
L IV IN O ROO M SET Include*
couch, rocker, chair, and col
to* tablet S IM IM 5*11________
•S L E E P E R SOFA B A RG A IN
co m fo rlab l*. la ir condition.
IT O F Ir il caller 134 1440
STOVE A R E F R I O E R A T O R
brand new, e ic price. Call
313 1071 between J 9 ;30pm
• S U P E R ' O E A lt Lg drap*s.
sheers and rods lor living rm
A 3 bedrooms O N L Y 1100
OBO . C all tor more
Inform ation....................373 *74?
V IC T O R IA N S T Y L E Iron bed
100 y r* old Eacellenl cond
1400 LARRY' S M A R T 3M 4 IM
W A SHERS A N D D R Y E R S . S*S
and up. W arra n tyl We buy
appliance*. A -f Best 314-1141
187— Spo rtin g Goods
• DP A IR C IS E R New 1700 W ill
te ll lor ISO In perfect condl
lion. In|ury prevent* use.
173 2144
• SNOW SKIS w/poles. *40 c.m.
Lem ol. G reat for beginners
U S OBO 321 4)40
ttldKC ipui raqiunnqe
To Sanford Court!
Will Move
You In A
One Bdrm.
Apertmcntl
• 2 B edroom s Available
• S in gleS tory Design
• No one below or above
• Energy • Ellicienl
Friendly, O n -S ile Dependable M anagem ent
• Attic Storage, Private Patio & Mote!
A subscription
to the
we will send the recepient
a holiday card notifying
them, of their gift from you
Pto.su
FREE T-SHIRT
with a copy of a 1908 edition of the '
Herald printed on the front. Each
6 month subscription will entitle you
V . to a Free T-shirt. Shirts must be
|
picked up at the Herald office
J
6 months
H IM
$39.00 +tax =$41.73
�^
- Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Novembor 16, 1093
B LO N D IE
ALL IN
b y C h ic Y o u n a
________
3 /
\ I L
NO, I WANT 100%
' l e t s vote
approval
___ 1 AGAIN
IW CKAMfliNS MV VOTE
ANO MARK MV WORDS. I'LL
s e r io o * a p p r o v a l iv b n
ip WE MAve HD MiSS SONS
■----- -V___ , TO LUNCH.' a ------
KlOOlNdU'V
' --------- *“
_
J h r lh -S
TOUCH-
POW*>,
TH E BORN LOSER
rap, WILL YOU )
HELP AE WITH Wf J
HISTORY?
PETER
G O T T .M .D
p revio u s tra u m a has caused
p e r m u n e n t d a m u g c to th e
slioulder), surgery m ay be nec
cssary to repair the in ju ry.
ACROSS
1 Secret
writing
9 Finale
g LP speed
12 Iranian
money
13 Tlnta
14 Spanish
33 Vintage car
34 In time gone
by
39 Ica-craam
holder
36 Between N.Y.
and R.l.
37 Act of d ip
ping hair
3B Countrioe
4 0 0pp. of post
Answer la PHtBS PfflB
U U U UUULJU U L I U
UJJU LiUULIJ U U U
ULIU UUUIJU U U U
UIJIIUM
LJUUUU
JL-JUU U U U U U U U
l IIJUUHIIJU UUIJ
UUUUUJUU
u u u u u u u
U U U
u u u u u u u
u u u u
u tiu
U IIU U
u u u u u
u u u u j
UUIJ
UUU
i ii
UUUUU
ULdUUU
UUU
UUU
i:im :i
i m
disorder
6 Expel
0 £ * £ M T A R Y ...
NATO WAJ>THE
GREEN HORNETS
SlCVSyitK!
-
i
by Charlc* M. Schuli
THIS CAN OF D 06
FOOD COST EIGHTY'
.N IN E CENTS..
STOP
MOM AND DAP SHOULD
TRADE YOU IN FOR
ANOTHER 0 0 6 ..
THIS FROZEN DINNER
YOU’RE WAVIN6 T0NI6HT
COST THREE DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS..
6 R IN N IN 6
b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r
EEK A M E E K
IV S S E E M VOU )
HERE A [0 T
SUFFERING
LATELY
/ P03M UPTURN
V
t
See a specialist
about dizziness
DEAR DR. G O T T : I M l and
knocked the crystals out of my
Inner cur canal. Is there now any
treatment for the dizziness?
D E A R R E A D E R : Although
there are no "crystals" In the
car, severe head trauma cun
disrupt the organs of balance
within the enr and lead to
vertigo. Fortunately, this Is
usually a temporary symptom.
If you are experiencing con
tinuing dizziness, you should be
examined by an otolaryngologist
because an unrelated disorder,
such as Infection or Meniere’s
disease, may lie to blame. After
examining you and obtaining
tests, such as an audiogram
(hea ring test) and an MRI
(special pictures of the Inner
ear), (hr specialist may be able
to offer upproprlutc therapy.
TELL M E
A B O U T IT
HE VOES MORE WORK
TO TAKE IT EA S Y /
LOOK WHAT BEETLE
M ADE O F S A M P /
^ I
CLOCK
,
REALLY? I DfDMT
KKXXU W R f A WRITER
WHAT HALE- SOU
UJRtTTEAJ0 r ~
D O T H IM ? .
DEAR DR. G O T T : I have a
band cl ;
- -:»d my upper
arm diagnosed us a frozen
shoulder. Why Is It estimated
that it could tuke us long us a
year to heal? I’m unsure Just
whut causes the pain and Im
mobility or the urm. Would
exercise promote healing'/
D E AR R E A D E R : Frozen
shoulder, a loss of shoulder
mobility. Is caused by u variety
of disorders and almost always
leads to marked disability, un
less treated. Basically, the con
dition results from sear tissue
thut binds (lie shoulder Joint,
restricting motion und causing
pain. The affliction may be
associated with prolonged Inac
tivity. Injury or Inflammation of
the tendons. Joint covering nr
other structures In the vicinity of
the shoulder.
Fortunately, physical therapy
- such as ultrasound and special
mobility exercises - usually
frees the shoulder and permits
the patient to return to normal.
However, the course of therapy
Is lengthy •• perhaps as long us
four to six months. If this
treatment Is Ineffective (or If
ii
42
43
44
a o m b V l cio-mee
HE WAWT6 CLOTHE?)
v FOR CHRlbTMA*/ ,
D 0 IU b f l? U M e w T 6
of
wot
wbrmrioM l out
49
46
47
48
60
IT IT
W
TT
81
v r
iho heart-queen switch by South
would bcut the contract by two
tricks ax the defense scores three
trum p tricks. However, u n
derstandably South played the
nee and another spade for one
down.
Fi nal l y. Kar en M cC o llu m
opened four hearts, which. I hale
to admit, would bo my choice,
despite the four low spades.
Then, after five clubs came buck
to her. site made a l.lghtuer
double, showing a void some
where.
Now West might have round
Hie Irest lend of the diamond
three. Fast mils, returns a low(!)
heart and receives a second rufl.
West wal l s lor the A- Q of
diamonds: three down. However.
Kerri Shuman-Sanborn led the
heart king. Fust played the
t hr ee, sui t pr ef er ence for
diamonds. Now a low diamond
from West produced two down
and f»00 to the United Slates.
S o u t h reached five
hut West dido t
diamonds —
W H A r&
TH E M A T T E R
W IT H Y O U !
27
28
29
30
32
38
36
38
36
41
r
ended up doubling five club*
The Dutch Fast opened two
hearts, a weak two-hid! Fven-
b y J im m y Jo h nson
29 Grafting twig
Tf~
Today’s deal from the world
championship Hinds exhibits
some of the changes In bidding
at the top levei. Hut before
getting Into the plity. here are
three question)*: Wll.lt would ytiu
hid as dealer with the Fast
hand? What Is the best defense
against both live clubs by South
and four spades by West?
In (lie NFC Hcrmudn Howl, the
Norwegian Fast passed and
mu l l s
1 - T T TT
TT
TT
By Phillip Alder
TU M B LE W E E D S
7 New socialite
8 Peer Oynt’e
mother
Q Church court
10 Conspiracy
11 State of
disorder
17 Qlanco over
18 Fruit seed
22 Ceremony
23 Orook Island
24 Future
LLB s.’ exam
29 Character In
"Othetlo"
double.
In the NFC Venice Cup. the
German East passed. Afler one
d u b by South, one spade by
West and a negative double by
North (showing hearisl. Fast
raised to four spades, doubled by
South. Th e defenders began
with two rounds of clubs. Now
NORTH
Region
Motel
Dispatch
Weight unit*
Apple canter
Mongrel
Telegraphing
Want quickly
Meadow
Broadcast
again
Cut
Mrs. Charles
Chaplin
Film critic
Pauline —
Qreek letter
Aroma
Arm bone
Future plant
Calif, airline
destination
Decimal base
U-IMI
♦ KJ
V illi
♦ J 10• 2
6 K II
WEST
EAST
VK
V A J 10 9 1 1 1
♦ AQ813
<> io 7
♦ •••
♦ ai
♦ Q 975 1
♦ 10I 4J
SOUTH
♦ A«
♦ K 761
♦ AQ J 961
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: East
Opening lead: ?
HOROSCOPE
FR A N K A N D ERNEST
fop SAIB
m ecH A W cbU r
C H A U *N $ ? P
I W
-
G A R F IE L D
IF SO , T H A N K
VOU FROM THE
B O TTO M OF
O U R HEARTS,
DO YOU W ATCH TOO
MUCH TE LE V IS IO N ?
iTTM PAVT6 11 :<>
Y O U 'R E
W ELCO M E
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 17, 1003
You’ve just been through a
very Interesting learning cycle
ami you’re not apt to repeal
previous mistakes. Success In
several venues Is a strong prob
ability In the year ahead.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Associates might lack your drive
and foresight today and not lie
motivated by the same situa
tions from which you sec you
can derive benefits. If necessary,
go It alone. Scorpio, treat your
self to a birthday gilt. Send Tor
your Astro-Graph predictions for
the year ahead by mailing 81.25
and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to AstroGraph. e/o this newspaper. I’.O.
Hox 4465. New York. N. Y.
10163. He sure lo state your
zodiac sign..
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21). Your Intuitive perceptions
and Ininches are x-plus qualities
that can he utilized to your
advantage today. The ways they
should be used will be rather
obvious.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) A relationship can now he
reinforced with a Irlend with
whom you once had strong
emotional ties. Now more than
ever before you’ll appreciate the
values in tills alliance.
A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You a rc p re se n tly In a good
a c h ie ve m e n t cycle, so don’t let
y o u r I n d u s t r i o u s n e s s be a p
peased by n o m in a l efforts. Atm
Tor several objectives s im u lta
neously.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
special talent or knowledge you
presently possess has consider
able value for yourself and
others. However. It will he up to
you to make potential prospects
aware of It.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 10)
Critical conditions might he sub
jected to unexpected changes
and reversals today. Things
could take an usual, positive
t u r n , so be al er t for o p
portunities.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
This Is a good day for you to
enter Into significant agree
ments. You’ll be very thorough
where details are concerned and
this will help make the Instru
ment fair for both parlies con
cerned.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II
you do not restrict your Imaglna-
DON'T SEE WHAT'S SO GWENT
ABOUT THIS "SOCIETY OF VERY
SMN?0r PEOPLE.* HO ONE EVER
SAYS ANYTWNQf THEY JUST
MUt&tk
WE'VE BEEN ^
T A L K IN G
,
ABOUT YOU
TELEPATHICALLY-
EXPLOSION Eft.
1 GUC66 TH’ BLAST ACTUALLY
M A L V f 5CAR£P HE N tV tA
H IM / 1$ He, Eg,.. K OPEYEpANY-
Y C M fte , OOV’,.
M ill— I
FRlGHTENEP 111
HIM AW AY/ WL
[7 HERB, JA^Z;
VICIOU6T/
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 De
sirable end results are likely
today If you keep your focus on
the o bjective you hope to
achieve. Once you lake an aim
on u target, don’t toy with
alternatives.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) T ry
not lo let your emotions und
feelings govern or cloud your
Judgment today. It’s imperative
you analyze situations from an
objective, logical perspective.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23)
Continue to expand upon and
develop situations that ore
meaningful lo you In financial
and material ways. These are
your strong areas where you can
generate substantial returns.
( 01903. NEWSPAPER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard S ta rr
A N N IE
\
lion today, you might discover
lroller procedures for doing a
repetitious task that has slowed
you down previously. He pro
gressive.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
It’s best not lo tiring someone
with whom y o u ’re Involved
socially Into one of your com
mercial endeavors today. This
relationship is a trifle fragile and
may not fit into another venue.
ohebutm v
P IP M A N /
�
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 16, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/f29c8a92c67b982508f6da77f205e9d8.pdf
d4466391b147bf4065116cca72a0dfe2
PDF Text
Text
w o g s fj %
■■
v, •
em ber 8 j 1 9 9 3
.
30 Cents
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Seminole County alnoe 1908
88th Yoar, No. 94 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE
□ Sports
Never leave early
SANFORD — Leading by 20 points with less
than 14 minutes to piny, the Seminole Commu
nity College Raiders managed to hang on to bent
Indian River Community College Tuesday.
□ B eePage IB
—
Happy Hanukkah
Today at sundown marks the beginning of the
•Jewish Feast of Dedication. Depending on which
spelling Is used, it Is Hanukkah. Manuka, or
Chanukah.
Webster's International Dictionary describes
"Hanukkah" as having been Instituted by Judns
Mnccnbncus. his brothers, and the whole
congregation of Israel In 165 U.C. It was done to
commemorate the dedication of the new altar
set up at the purification of the temple of
Jerusalem to replace the alter which had been
polluted by Antlochus Eplphanrs.
P a y in g
County plan:
hike utilities,
property taxes
fo r
1993/94 -1997/98 CIP EXPEN D ITUR ES BY E LE M E N T
T O T A L $379,239,600
Sanitary Sowar
0.90%
E3 General
Govornmonl
>11
Senior Staff Wrilor
“ •Ytt
SANFORD — Seminole County budget planners
unveiled their vision of the future Monday and It's
not a pretty picture.
According to county stuffs view, the county
will need to spend more than $1.0 billion between
this year and 1998 to serve n growing population
and meet state and federal requirements. Of that
amount, neurly $380 million will be spent on new
roads, sewer lines and the like. The remainder,
about $1.2 billion, will be spent to conduct the
basic functions of the county.
The plan also cnlls for annual countywide
property tnx Increases of 2.0 percent or less, a
150 percent Increase In the unincorporated utility
tnx beginning In lnte 1994 and an 11 percent
□ 8 e c Orowth. Page 7A
I Other (Law
Enforcement,
Health. Judicial)
»r.*»5**
14.21%
.■
Potablo Water
■■■■■
w
$3?
0.85%
r.**W
. . . . .
5.01%
Solid W aite
2.8914
Rocroallon/Opon ,
Space
•
4.00%
The feast Is held for eight days, and Is
celebrated everywhere, chlelly as a festival of
lights, by the Jews.
E3 Library Service*
0.90%
Public Safoly
Orainago
1.75%
3.07%
□
Traffic
Circulation
<35.02%
U p d a te o n
a re a t o u r is m
According to Chase's Annual Calendar of
Events, "Chanukah" commemorates the victory
of Maccabees over Syrians In 165 U.C. and the
rrdedicatlon of t lie Temple of Jerusalem.
Webster's New World Dictionary gives the
spelling of "Manuka".
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Sanford store robbed
Senior Staff Wrltor
SANFORD — Police are Investigating on
apparent armed robbery at the Flna Express
Mart. 1407 S. French Ave. The Incident was
reported at approximately 8:40 p.tn. yesterday.
SANFORD — Although Seminole
County's bed tax revenue has
dipped slnec this summer, county
tourism director Juck Wert says
ovcrull tax collections have re
mained close to predictions for
1993.
The three-eent lux collections for
each month rcmulncd at $90,000 or
above front Jnnunry through April.
Police Commander Dennis Whitmire said a
man reportedly approached the clerk at the cash
register and demanded money. Whitmire said
when the man reached In to obtain the money,
the clerk slammed the window on his hand.
The ntnn reportedly managed to obtuln an
undetermined amount of money however, and
managed to escape.
when the adjusted collection
dropped to $07,000, according to
Information provided by the Office
of Management and Budget and
Finance Office.
Among the possible rcusons for
the drop urc tourist fears about
crime, u European recession, the
February closing of the the Rnmada
Inn In Altamonte Springs and con
fusion enused by the tux collect ion
kltift in nrpirmber from the state to
C See Tourism, Page 7A
Sheriff will investigate
stripper’s accusations
WnTffllilf'sufu TTlS^ociicVcd **•' fiicriYTn*IIr.fj_
have been used In the robbery, but police are
continuing their Investigation.
Ethics board rules on Morse
By J. MARK BARFIELD
SANFORD — The Florida Commislon on
Ethics Tound probublc cause to believe Seminole
County Clerk Maryanne Morse used u public
Inter agency telephone service to make personal
long-distance culls and recommended she be
Issued a letter of admonishment. Morse has 14
days to appeal the decision.
Senior Staff Wrltor
The complaint was filed earlier this year by
former clerk's employee Joseph ZaJIcck. com
puter services director. ZaJIcck retired In 1991
and begun allegations Morse was wasting public
funds. ZaJIcck supported Morse re-election
opponent Mona McGregor.
A 1980 Datsun, loft, collided with a 1990 Dodge van at 20th Stroet and
U.S. Highway 17-92 yestorday. The Datsun had been pushed Inlo Iho
side of the van after being struck by a 1990 Jaguar.
The commission rejected their advocate's
recommendation to find probable cause to
believe Morse destroyed documents to conceal
the private calls and dismissed further state
action In the complaint. According to the ethics
Investigation, Morse made $45 In personul calls
on the clerk's office SUNCOM line during the
summer months of 1992. She did not reimburse
the public uccount for the calls until ZuJIcck
filed a complaint with the Stutc Attorney's
Office.
By NICK PFBIFAUF
The commission ulso found no cuusc to
believe Morse vlolutcd stutc law by providing
free coffee service to employees, a service she
begun shortly niter taking office.
g ro w th
H ciild Pholo by Tommy Vlnctnl
SANFORD — A Seminole County
sheriff's Investigation Is underway
Into a Casselberry stripper’s allega
tion a dozen or more Seminole
County firefighters rushed the stage
and fondled her and poured beer on
her.
Charges are pending the In
vestigation. done on behalf of
county Public Safety Director Gury
Kaiser, said Casselberry police
spokesman Patrick Simpson. The
28-ycnr-old Winter Park woman told
police she would await the outcome
□ S e e Probe, Page 7A
Window dressing
One woman injured in
three car smash-up
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — One woman was
hospitalized after a three car
accident at the Intersection of
U.S. Highway 17-92 and 20th
Street in Sanford Tuesday.
According to Sanford police
Commander Dennis Whitmire, a
1990 Jugtiar, heading south on
17-92. apparently ran a red light.
striking a 1980 Datsun In the
side.
Pamela Jean Stapleton. 29. of
Bradshaw Street. Sanford, driver
of the Datsun, was airlifted to
Orlando Regional Medical Center,
where her condition as of this
morning was listed as serious but
stable.
Whitmire said she appeared to
be suffering from abdominal and
□ S e e Crash, Page 7A
Prom staff reports
St. Lucia Festival
INDEX
Bridge.
0B,7B
Crossword.
Doatha.
Editorial.
Florida...
Horoaoope.....
Movies............
Nation.........
People.............
Police..............
Sohool Menu..
B'porta........... .
Television......
Weather..........
Much of the same
Mostly sunny with
highs In the low to
mid 70s. Wind north
5 to lOmph.
For mors wsathsr, aaa Pago 2A
Something for everyone at
weekend holiday celebration
By VICKI DaEORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Reaching buck to
the Swedish ancestry that built
Sunford many years ugo, residents
will celebrate the festival of St.
Lucia this weekend with u myriad of
activities.
Following the arrival of the
mythical St. Lucia aboard a small
scale viking ship. Sanford's "Magic
of Christmas" parade will wind Its
way along the waterfront to the
delight children of all uges.
St. Lucia, crowned with a wreath
o f greenery and lighted white
candles, Is said to have been a
maiden who lived In the provcncc of
Syracusa In Sicily during the reign
of Diocletian. It Is said that her
Christian beliefs were seen as a
threat to the crown.
As such she wns executed.
Vikings far to the north heard the
story and made It their own. In the
Scandanavlan ‘countries, her feast
day Is celebrated Just as the long,
dark winter days arc starting to
lengthen.
The feast of light Is considered a
family feast day.
"W c try to make It a celebration
lor the Sanford family." said Kay
Bartholomew, who leads the group
which bus organized the Sanford St.
Lucia Festival Blncc Its inception.
□ S e e Lucia, Page 7A
HtroldPholobyMlehaol lltdtinikl
This attractive woman sits motionless walling for Santa to notice her
outfit that matches his. Actually, sho's a mannequin dressing a
window of A Socond Imago In downtown Sanford.
Related Information, Page 4A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�¥
2A
7
- Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 8, 1993
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE
Chiles, PSC locked in struggle
" I find that I have been Intimately
Identified with the body since the day I have
been g o v e r n o r ," C hiles said at the
swearing-in reremony "A t the same time I
have found that often I did not have the
responsibility that should go with the
accountability of being the chief executive."
recent appointments hnvc reflected the
current process Is working. The current PSC
c o m m is s io n e rs w e ren 't In v o lv e d In
socializing and other activities with utilities
that hurt the PSC's credibility, he said.
The nominating council had sent two
slates of candidates to Chiles to fill two
vacancies on the PSC. Klesllng was on the
same list as current commissioner tills
Luurcdo, who Chiles rc-uppointcd to a
four-year term last month.
Dlank said the governor made an Illegal
appointment when he picked Klesllng from
the same slate as Lauredo and Ignored three
candidates on the other slate. Dlank plans to
ask the council next week to moke Its own
appointment.
"Frankly, what he wants Is the unfettered
ublllly to appoint whoever he wants," he
said.
. The council will make Its appointment
from the slate that Included Pcnaucolu
banker Ronald Bruces Mlnml cruise line
executive David Dcutch. or former state
legislator Tom Mims of lakeland, Blank
said.
The Supreme Court may have to decide
who is right like tv :<tid three year; ago when
It upheld the nominating council's authority
to appoint members when the governor
fulled to meet a selection deadline.
Andy Blank, chairman of the nominating
council, accused the governor of Illegally
appointing Klesllng and trying to portray
the nomination process us broken In n grnb
for more political power.
Dlank Bald the quality of nominees In
"This Isn't ubout qualifications. This Isn't
about ethnicity. This Isn't ubout anything
but how he (Chiles) can get additional PR
and get re-elected," Blank sold. "The
governor's got un agenda and the ngendn Is
In his best Interest."
Oyster boats return to Apalachicola Bay
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Oyster harvesting resumed In the cast
end of Apnlnchicoln Day after state health officials found no
contamination at area seafood processing plants or from
waslewuter treatment plants or septic tanks.
Oyster bouts returned Tuesday to the section of the bay cast
of the St. Qcorgc Island Drldgc. It had been closed Thursday
ufter the Department of Environmental Protection received 24
reports of illnesses since Nov. 24.
No new reports were received after Dec. 1, and continuing
contamination from septic tanks ar n sewage-treatment plant
were eliminated ns a possible cause, said David Hell, chief of
the department's marine resources division.
‘•Preliminary reports say the Illness looks like a virus that Is
sewer-related, (but) we can't find any ongoing source,*' Hell
said.
He said hcnlth officials suspect the Illnesses resulted from a
chance contamination, possibly by a sewage discharge from a
commercial or pleasure boat, or one of the fishing boats.
Illnesses Involving diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and body
aches were reported by people In Panama City. Chipley, Perry
and Winter Haven.
The only common denominator was that they'd eaten oysters
from the eastern end of the bay. The oysters weren't handled
by the same fishermen, processors or preparers, Hell said.
"W e've sampled Intensively every day that It was closed and
the water qua''ly Is excellent, hj said.
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Lawton Chiles
said he wants more power over the
appointment of Public Service Commission
members to help restore the regulatory
panel's credibility.
Flamingo back from cross-country Jaunt
Phil, the pink plastic flamingo. Is back on
ATHENS. Go
his perch after u mysterious but well documented two-month
journey to 33 states and Canada.
The bird, one of two adorning the lawn of newspaper carrier
Gerald Stalker, disappeared In October.
Two weeks later. Stalker began receiving letters addressed to
"Home Family' and signed "Phil."
Altogether. Stalker received In the mall 19 photographs of
the bird at such landmarks ns Mount Rushmore and tne Grand
Canyon.
Other stops Included Old Faithful, Niagara Falls, the U.S.
Capitol and the Hollywood sign. Phil also took a Southern
swing, according to the letters, stopping at Bourbon Street tn
New Orleans, a family reunion In Tampa and Stone Mountain
near Atlnnta.
Stalker said the bird reappeared Monday, a tiny suitcase
taped to Its neck with a mup of its travels Inside.
"None of my friends have been out of town since Phil took
off. and no one I call a friend could have alTordcd a trip like
this." he said Tuesday.
"I'd love to meet them, whoever they arc. If only to talk about
their trip. There ore no hard feelings at all. Whoever did this
has a great sense of humor."
The final mailing, postmarked Nov. 3CE In Eugene. Ore.,
pictured Phil at the Golden Gate Drldgc In San Francisco.
From the map In Phil's suitcase, Stalker figured that the bird
traveled more than 11.000 miles. The travel bag also Included
toiletries, snacks, a pen and 22 cents.
The flamingo reappeared Bomctlme after Stalker left at 4 a.m.
for his early paper route.
"1 guess It's like a Christmas miracle," he said.
Charges lUed^galnet slx'fourth graders
TAMPA — Prosecutors have filed formal charges against six
fourth-graders — aged 9 to 11 — who were caught at school
of cocaine.—------------"Parents need to know when they send their child to school,
their child Is going to be safe," Ada Carmona, head Juvenile
prosecutor with the Hillsborough State Attorney's Office, said
Tuesday. "Drugs are not something we want In schools."
The boys nrrested at Dale Mabry Elementary School Nov. 12
with 3 grams of the drug were charged In Juvenile court with
possession of cocaine, and two of the boys were charged
additionally with delivery of cocaine.
Adults convicted oil similar charges face up to five years In
prison, but the children would face a range of penalties In the
Juvenile Justice system from counseling to probation.
The widely publicized case touched off an emotional
response from parents ut the school, who were shocked
children so young would have access to cocaine. Police have so
far been unublc to find where the drugs came from and said
they were still looking Into whether an adult was the source.
According to the accounts given by two children facing the
most serious charges, a 10-year-old found the cocaine on his
way to school, gave It to an 11-year-old and both boys passed
out the tiny bags to the other children.
Hillsborough County Schools officials suspended the boys for
10 days after the arrests and have since decided to place them
In an alternative school, at least until the end of the year.
From Associated Press reports
M IAM I • H era are the
winning numbers selected
Tuesday In the Florida Lottery:
The governor’s newest appointment.
Diane Klesllng of Montlccllo. was sworn In
Tuesday to the PSC while ubout 250
wntchcd and applauded. Chiles called
Klesllng. a slate hearing officer, the most
qualified of the nominees recommended by
the nominating council. He said he wanted
to pick the person who would do the best
Jab.
Today: Mostly sunny. High In
the lower to mid 70s. North wind
5 to lOmph.
Tonight: Clear. Low In the
upper 40« to lower 90s. Wind
north 5 mph.
Thursday: Mostly sunny. High
In the lower to mid 70s. Wind
northeast 10 mph.
Extended forecast: Friday
through Sunday: Mostly fair.
Lows in mki to upper 40s north
to the mid 50s south. Highs In
the lower to mid 70s.
Fla. 3*771
Second Ctaea Poelego Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional malting
omWi
POSTMASTER: Sand eddraaa changaa
to THE SANFORD HERALO, P.O.
Box 1H 7, Sanford, FL 3*772-16*7.
-
in :
4 Year
tiinf
Subscription Rates
(Dally 4 Sunday)
Home Delivery
as
67S.0C
Mali
as
ise.oo
c o y
c a m
a b o u t
p a i g n
By ADAM YEOMANS
Associated Press Wfitor
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles
remained light-lipped about his re-election
plans but speculation Increased that lie will
kickoff his campaign fora second term.
Chiles planned to meet with reporters
today to discuss his political future, lie
would only say Tuesday that hr was
"getting closer to being ready than I was
before" to announcing a decision,
Chiles refused to say whether he would
announce his plans before heading to Los
Angeles Thursday to promote the state's
film Industry. He hud said he would
announce his intentions the first week of
December but Inter changed that to some
time before Christmas.
As the first week of the month ended, la
wns ns fuzzy as ever ubout Ills plans.
"There's speculation at all times, but
that's one of those things." he said after
watching the swearing-in of Ills latest
appointment to the Florida Public Service
Commission. "I'm firm. I’m going to make
that announcement before Christmas,"
Chamber getting
facelift
Members of Teen Challenge,
aro painting the exterior ol tho
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce headquarters at
400 E. 1st St. The project has
been Initiated by Ihe cham
ber's Image Committee. Loft
to right, front row, Teen
C h a llen ge students Sam
Grlmsley, Rafael Lopez, Ron
Davis, Alan Bullock, director
of development, Tim Newbon,
director of Teen Challenge
Men's House, and CEO Jerry
Nance. Middle row, left to
right, chamber members and
Image Committee members
including Bob Douglas, Beth
Baldln. Wayne
Joanpe
rawT^BfobbV *
o rb ufls,'
Robbia Roberts, JAck Croobh,
MlkeScures^___
' :4 \ !
.4 S t K I r
.B
ft;;;
H irild Photo by Tommy Vlncont
k
IIM 111.III,,,. .
,b^b i t I at
m mbmbm m .
Trust tours city for the best of the best
By VICKI DsSORMIKR
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — The Sanford
Historic Trust has traveled
around the city's historic district
to find the homes that arc
decorated the most beautifully
for the holidays.
Bright lights, festive bows and
l u m i n a r i e s b r o u g h t th e
Christmas spirit to life along the
downtown streets for the first
annual Judging by the trust.
"Actually, wc had pretty good
participation for the first year."
huI(I Laura Struchla of the Histor
ic Trust.
Strachlu said the trust pul
ITIere announcing the Judging on
the door of every home In the
historic district and said that
muny homes began to spurkkshortly thereafter.
"I think a lot of people deco
rated curlier this ycur because of
the contest." site said. "The
district looked very beautiful
already this weekend."
During the annual tour of
historic homes In the district this
past weekend, many homes,
both on the lour and not, were
festooned with delicate while
nnd colorful lights. Wreaths of
greenery uml decorative shapes
graced many doors and garlands
ol evergreens were wrapped
uround pillars and porches.
"There were some fanlastlc
dccorallons," Strnchlu said.
She sa id th at o v e r the
weekend many of the homes
lined walkways and porches
with luminaries.
Mayor Ret lye Smith and city
manager Hill Simmons drove
with Slruehlu through the dis
trict to select the best of the best.
Being the first year, the
criteria for their selections were
n bit sketchy. Strnchlu said, but
they believe they picked the best
In each category.
"People can drive uround the
district and see whal they
think," she said.
This year's winners were:
• In Ihe category of "Most
L igh ts": Ken and Grclchcn
Gomez, HOOPurkAvc.
• In the category of "Most
Colorful Decorations": C. Col
lins. I 1(H) Elm Ave.
• In ihe category of "Most
Outrageous": Kimberly and Paul
Capucllte. H10 Myrtle Ave,
• In the category of "Best
O verall": Michael and Julia
Goebs, 117 W. lOlhSl.
Slruehlu said Ihe trust hopes
to make the Judging of the
decorations In the historic dis
trict an annual event. Next year,
the categories may change a lilt,
with the possible addition of a
"Most Traditional" division, hut
she hopes everyone downtown
will gel Inin the Chris!u.as spirit
and really light up Ihe area.
■X TSH B SO O U TLO O K
- r t n p
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
M sly tunny 72-82 Msiy eunny 72-82
LAST
Dec. 6
Published Dally and Sunday, eicepl
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald,
Ine. 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord,
o v e r n o r
THE WEATHER
to e iu . s o m e ,
Cash 3
2-8-3
Chiles and the PSC Nominating Council
are locked In n growing struggle over who
the governor can appoint to the five-member
panel. It Is a decision that could end up with
the state Supreme Court and could nffect
every utility customer In the state.
G
City
Daytona Baach
FI. Laud Baach
FortMyar*
Oalnatvllla
Homattaad
Jackionvllla
Kay Wail
Lakaland
Miami
Pan taco Ia
Sarasota
TallahaMac
Tampa
VoroBaach
W. Palm Baach
FIRST
Dec. 20
V
---------- '
T \j
SUNDAY
SATURD AY
FRIDAY
Maly aunny 72-82 M sly aunny 72-82 Msly sunny 72-82
THURSDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:00
a.m.. 1:20 p.m.: MnJ. 7:10 a.m.,
7:35 p.m. TID ES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 3:40 a.m.. 4:03
p.m.: lows. 10:06 a.m., 10:16
p.m.; New S m yrn a Beach:
highs, 3:54 a.m., 4:0H p.m.:
lows. 10:11 a.in., 10:21 p.m.;
Cocoa Beach: highs, 4:09 a.m..
4:23 p.m.: lows. 10:26 a.m..
Daytona Beach: Waves are St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind northeast 10 lo
1-2W feel and choppy. Current Is
15
kts. Scan 2 to 3 ft except
to the south with a water
temperature of 64 degrees. New higher In' the gulf slream. Bay
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1-2 and Inland waters o moderate
feet and semi glassy. Current Is chop. Thursday: Wind northeast
slightly to the south, with a 10 Ms. Seas 2 ft except higher in
water temperature of 64 degrees, the gulf slream. Bay and Inland
waters u light chop.
The high temperature In
Sanford Tuesday was 74 de
grees and the overnight low was
47 as reported by the Universlly
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p erio d , e n d in g at 0 a.m .
Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temporalure at 9 a.m.
today was 59 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
52. us recorded by (he Nutlonul
Weather Service ut the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
11Monday's h i g h . . ,.75
□ Barometric pressure.30.24
□ R elative Hum idity....81 pet
□ W in ds
North 7 mph
in.
□ T od ay'll sunset.... 8:29 p.m.
□ T om orrow 's aunrise....7i06
Temperalurei Indlcalo previous day'*
high and overnight low to 8 p m. EST
City
Id Lo Hrc Ol Ih
Anchorage
30 IS
cdy
Atlanta
j» 34
clr
Atlantic City
53 34
clr
Dnltlmaro
31 34
t lr
Hilling*
4] I t
cdy
Birmingham
57 38
clr
Bltmarck
30 01
cdy
Bolw
45 35 ,05 cdy
Boilon
51 33
cdy
Burlington,VI.
41 34 0/ cdy
Charloiton.S.C.
60 47
clr
Charleilon.W.Va
41 36
clr
Charlotte, N.C
54 35
clr
Cheyenne
41 74
cdy
Chicago
34 74
Cdy
Cleveland
37 34
tdy
Concord, N.M.
46 14 01 cdy
Dallas Ft Worth
65 40
cdy
Denver
51 3a
clr
D01 Molnei
45 35
cdy
Detroit
la 33
cdy
Honolulu
at 71
clr
Houiton
65 43
cdy
Indlanapolli
43 26
cdy
Jackion.M lii.
61 30
cdy
Kaniat City
53 33
clr
La i Vegal
40 36
clr
Little Rock
54 3;
tdy
L01 Angelet
a* 50
clr
Memphli
55 33
edy
Milwaukee
3a 33
cdy
M p li St Paul
3a 17
cdy
Nathvllla
j | 34
clr
New Orleans
66 43
cdy
New York City
$0 40
cdy
Oklahoma City
jy jj
tdy
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoanli
74 45
Pittsburgh
3» 35 03 c
Portland,Main*
SI Loult
Salt Laka City
Stall la
Washington,D.C.
�I.
*r
1k*iLOTferJerj>fI*
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wodnoaday, December 8, 1993 - 3A
Paterson sentence to be corrected
■* SANDRA IL L IO T T
Burglary charged
A 25-year old DcLund man has been charged with
burglarizing a home in the Lake Forest subdivision near
Sanford. Another suspect Is being sought.
Osvaldo J. Figueroa. 23, 1718 Pine Avc.. DcLnnd was
charged with the burglary of a home on Shoreline Drive. The
two men are suspects In at least five burglaries In the Lake
Forest area and two burglaries In Volusia County.
Figueroa was booked Into the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility under $3,000 bond.
Tag theft alleged
Two Sanford men were arrested early Tuesday and charged
with theft and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana.
Melvin McMillan, 20, 3011 E. 20th St. and Ivan Bernard
Robinson, 23, 3400 Dollar Way were arrested after police ran n
computer check on the license plate on the vehicle, A sheriffs
deputy stopped the vehicle at 25th Street und Omngc Avc.
McMillan wns ordered out of the driver's door. A small bag
containing a leafy substance was found In McMillan's coat
(rocket, the deputy reported.
Another small bag containing a leafy substance was found on
Robinson during a search at the Jail, according to the report.
The stolen tag was recovered.
Improper firearm display charged
Jeff Hayde Johnson, 29, 470 W. Lake view, Lake M" ~v wan
charged with improper exhibition of firearm and possession of
a concealed firearm by Lake Mary police Monday. Police
stopped Johnson at a convenience store In the 100 block of
Lake Mary Boulevard. A female passenger got out of the vehicle
and was told to stop by the officer. She said Johnson gave her n
hand gun when she exited the vehicle. According to the police
report. Johnson renchcd for a second hnndgun near the
passenger scat which was loaded with hallowpolnt rounds and
the hammer was cocked. There were two children In the truck
and a third In a car sent In the back of the truck. Johnson wns
arrested and held on $500 bond.
Aggravated battery charged
De Andre Dewon Ware, 18. 109 McKay Blvd., Sanford was
charged with aggravated battery, domestic violence after
getting Into a fight with u woman ut Seminole Gardens. Ware
was arrested at Fifth Street nnd Olive Avenue by Sanford
Police.
Burglary alleged
Thomus Edward Cofranclsco. 21. 402 Holly Avc., Sanford
wns charged with burglary and buttery after allegedly entering
a trailer home on First Street. A fight ensued with the
homeowner, who said Cofranclsco was not allowed at the
residence. The suspect was nrrested at Fourth dnd Cedar
streets.
Driving under the Influence charge
Robert Lee Chestnut, 46. 13123 NE County Rond 314, Silver
Springs was churgcd by u Fiord la Highway I'ntrol officer when
he wns stopped at State Rond 46 nt Rand Yard Roud Sanford
Monday night.
Warrant arrests
• Christopher B. Doolcn, 22, 100 Hamlin Ct.. Longwood wus
arrested on a warrant for failure to appear on a charge of
driving while license suspended or revoked.
• Carlos Fernando Archlla. 32, 2744 Ridgewood Avc.,
Sanford for failure to appear on charges of driving while license
suspended, tag pot assigned and possession,qf a sunppended
driver license.
•Janette Delores Ford. 23, of 7 Higgins Terrace. Sanford,
was arrested by deputies at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility Sunday. She was wanted for falling to appear on a
charge of driving with u suspcndcd/rcvokcd license,
• Daniel Edward Calp, 33, 500 W. Airport Blvd., wan arrested
by Sanford police on Georgia Avenue Sunduy. He wus wanted
on a warrant for failing to appear to puy a fine.
• David Allen Lobcr, 24, 417 W. 3rd Street, Sanford, was
arrested by deputies at the Jail Sunday. He was wanted for
violation of parole on a conviction of battery.
• Leticia Nychcllc Strickland, 22. of 57 William Clark Court,
Sanford, was arrested at her residence by sheriff's deputies
Friday. She was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of
possession of drug paraphernalia.
• Columbus Dcmps Jr., of 904 E. 10th Street, was urrcslcd
on his 33rd birthday ut 10th and Locust Friday. He was wanted
for violation of parole on a conviction of resisting an officer
without violence.
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A teacher sentenced last
month for molesting four male Lukcvlcw
Middle School sludcntB will be back In court
Friday.
F orm er bund teach er Steph en A.
Paterson, who began serving a yenr In Jail
Nov. 29 after being found guilty of four
counts of commuting a lewd and lascivious
act In the presence of a child, will appear In
court for a sentence correction.
Under the negotiated plea, Paterson wus
to serve one yenr in Jail followed by two
years community control (house arrest) and
then be placed on 10 years supervised
probation. When Judge O.H. Eaton Jr.
sentenced Pulerson, he made the Jail period
part of the community control period.
"When I looked over the Judgement and
sentence," assistant slate attorney Stewart
Stone wild, he discovered the error. "The
sentence Is two years community control
followed by 10 years probation, a condition
of hla community control Is one year In the
county Jail. So effectively, instead of one,
two and ten, he's doing one, one and ten.
Right now he's on community control In
• The clerk of a convenience store in the 2200 block of W.
First Street told police someone placed three packs of frozen
pizzas In hlB pants Saturday, and left without paying for the
items.
m
MMHHHM9
Ip - - ”
•
Paterson pleaded no contest to the four
charges ulthough the court adjudicated him
guilty. Some of the victims claimed they
agreed to the negotiated plea from Paterson
after being told he was pleading guilty.
Parents were also angry thut the counts
Paterson pleaded to did not reflect the acts
were done lo the victims, only In their
presence.
Sanford police nrc Investigating graffiti on
the window of Stutc Attorney Norman
W olflngcr's downtown office over the
weekend stating "child molester release
center." Two high-profile child abuse cases.
Paterson's and one Involving the conviction
of former Sanford policeman Guy Brewster
were prosecuted during the last two
months. Several others arc also moving
through the court Bystem.
When the sentencing error was discov
ered. Stone said, "I looked nt the paper work
and said, ’Oh God,* if anything can go wrong
In this case, It's going to go wrong."
The attorneys signed a stipulation about
the sentence and will appear with Paterson
before the |udgc at a brief hearing Friday.
Stone, who Is the division chief of the sex
and child abuse unit In the state attorney’s
olflce, suld In the wake of the Paterson case,
he Is taking u very aggressive stance on
abuse cases. Many cases of child abuse nrc
referred to the prosecutor annually.
"As far as child abusers and molesters, in
general," Stone suld, "please understand 1
that we Just can't simply sweep them olTlhr
street. These are very difficult enses to
prosecute. I will concede. Paterson, that's a
different story, where we had three out of
the four kids that were good witnesses. But
generally, these kinds of cases arc very
difficult to prosecute, especially with young
kids. And us much as I sometimes don't like
It. there Is something called 'due process of
law’ and we have to prove It and they are
very difficult cases to prove."
Battered spouse free from jail?
■y RILL ■BAOtTROM
Associated Press Writer_________
TALLAHASSEE - Elizabeth
Ann Gclls should be free after
serving more than two years of a
22-yeur sentence for killing her
abusive husband, her attorney
told Gov. Lawton Chiles and
Cabinet members.
After years of abuse Including
hen tings nnd being pushed down
stairs, attorney Richard Morris
said Tuesday, "She felt like she
would have gotten killed If she
had left. She Is the classic
buttered spouse."
Chiles und Cabinet members
meeting as the clemency board
said they would take her plea
und one by a mail who said he
has contracted AIDS while
w r o n g ly Im p r is o n e d In a
Hallandale nightclub slaying
under ndvlsement. with no
deadline for a ruling.
Gclls* parents lutcr appeared
at a news conference where the
Women In Prison Committee of
the Florida Coalition Agulnst
Domestic Violence released a
study calling for a coordinated
community response to spouse
abuse.
The study showed that people
who sec the results of domestic
violence, such ns physicians,
nttomeynnnd clergy, often fail to
deal with the problem, Bald
cuuimlfrecXnriirwoinuriXanuicc
Slaughter.
"Domestic violence shelters
seem to serve ns tile communi
ty's answer to addressing Issues
of violence In the home." the
report said. But it said. "Shelters
do not have the funding, nor the
ability to handle every area of
domestic violence."
At the news conference, Cells
mother. Ruth Simmons, held up
a photograph of her daughter's
swollen face on the day Bhe was
arrested In the April 1991 slay
ing of husbuud Charlie Gelis In
Pnlutka,
"Ann was terrified to do any con vin cin g Putnum County
She was sentenced to 22 yenra
thing," her slster-ln-law. Frances Circuit Judge Stephen Boyles In prison and Is held In the
Simmons, told the clemency
she was an ubused spouse noting Florldn Correctional Institution
panel.
. In self defense.
at Lowell.
"Once he beat me so bad I
really thought he was going to
kill me," Cells sold In n state
ment released by the Women In
Prison group. "M y sister called
police and he did threaten me
when I arrived back home, so I
promised I would lie and tell
them I fell or had a fight at a bur
with a woman.”
Morris said his client, who
IF YOU AflE 18 OH OLDER AND HAVE BEEN ON YOUR JOB AT
didn't remember the slaying,
entered a guilty plea to sec
LEAST 6 MONTHS WITH <900 OR MORE OF MONTHLY INCOME.
ond-degree murder In hopes of
EVEN IF YOU'VE HAD
CREDIT PROBLEMS!!!!
REGARDLESS OF PAST CREDIT HISTORY
YOUMAY QUALIFY TO BECOME A
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
I
I
C B A M EM BER*
VISACARDHOLDER
CALL: (407) 862-6610
NOT A SECURED CARD (NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED)
NO LIFE INSURANCE INVOLVED
NO SERVICE CHARGE TO APPLY
o iu iju io
----- A -J ^ 3 E M W f^ A 3 S 0 C tft7 1 0 W --CMIt MAY EOUDM 0* M MOSAU MUC1IB
M A IL .
T M IS
C O U P O N
T O D A
V*
Combined Benefit Association
195 S. Westmonte Dr. Suite C
Altamonte Springs, FL 32714
3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
u t o - O t i ’n< r s
In s u r a n c e
Jkt NofrttfCfin
«r m R n rv tn riG
Imtion
a i ■i mmwa tern» okmadurn.m mnuta M m
2579 8. French Avs.
Sanford
l .ft- t MtMf ( I' Hu . M,*v;
com bined b en efit me
_d.
JO.
TO N Y RUSSI
INSURANCE
j NAME
ADDRESS'
t CITY
HOME PHONE
"Sta te
WORNPHONE
JCPenney
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• The Grlnch or his helpers may be operating this holiday
season In Seminole County. In Lake Mary and Longwood,
residents reported outdoor Christmas decorations have been
stolen. A Lake Mary woman on Lake Breeze Circle said several
strings of lights and decorations were tuken from a display near
her driveway. Sometime between Sunday and Monday, lights
were removed from the entrance of Subal Palm subdivision In
Longwood. The lights were put up Sunday.
• A Longwood business In the 1200 block of county road 427
reported someone trespassed and removed repossessed
property from the site. The suspect had been told he could not
recover his property without first paying a fee. Later the
subject's property was missing.
• A burglary was reported In the 1700 block of Art Hagan
Place, Longwood sometime between Sunday and Monday. A
Bide door window was removed and the door unlocked at u
country club. Cash and checks were taken from a payment
box.
• An Orlando man reported a man followed him Monday
from General Hutchison Parkway and SR 600 to a Lake Mary
restaurant. The victim said the suspect threatened him saying
he knew where the victim lived and he would get him,
according to the report.
• Two Luke Mary High School male students were Involved
In a fight on their school bus which continued at the corner of
Greenway Blvd. and Donegal Ave. The verbal dispute over one
youth touching the other escalated Into a fight.
• Power tools, socket sets, two wheelbarrows, a tool box and
battery were reported stolen,when a Longwood business In
Corporate Square was burglarized over the weekend.
• A homeowner on Sprlngslde Drive In Longwood reported
Jewcrly. a Walkman and a super Nintendo was taken during a
burglary Monday. Police found a window screen from a
downstairs bedroom had been removed to gain entry Into the
home.
• A stolen car was found stripped in a wooded area off SR 46
northeast or Orange Blvd., Sanford by a hiker. The car reported
stolen In Maitland was owned by a Sanford woman.
• A Sanford woman living on Magnolia Ave. reported to
police she has received hurasslng phone calls from her
ex-husband, They are Involved In u child custody dispute.
• A Longwood man who lives on Sunshine Tree Blvd.
reported he has received over 20 harassing telephone calls
since late October. Although the victim has caller ID, the caller
has ID block, so the calls are untraceable.
• A Lake Mary pawn shop owner reported a suspect was seen
on a store security video taking a small stereo amplifier.
Jail."
When Slone discovered the problem, he
contacted Pnterson's defense uttorncy. J.
Cheney Mason, who agreed the sentence
should be corrected in accordance with the
plea agreement.
Stone was accosted by two angry victims
and the parents of all four youths after the
sentencing for the handling of the case.
Some of the parents said they will seek an
Investigation Into the bundling of the case.
*
*
$
HOLIDAY SALE
FOR MEN
FOR WOMEN
A LL STAFFORD® DRESS
SHIRTS ON SALE
25% OFF
JEWELRY BOXES
YOUNG MENS'
SW EATERS ON SA LE
25% OFF
BETTER WATCHES
50% OFF
14K GOLD CHAINS & EARRINGS
25% OFF
25% OFF
SELECT SWEATERS FOR MISSES
25% OFF
ALFRED DUNNER* SPORTSWEAR
RtquWprteoo«r»offeringpricotonfe.
"«» w"*■»
rw»l\*rt boonmode« rvgultt pricoo StoopncMori*c• M trough Docombor ntv unfeoootwrrtMnoMd
PomrugMoltt*pr**w« MMngi on(tgutwp>1«Mv
ongpui pnenk
.a
womlodeomiWmnt
boon
Mon onongMKprioodmtehendtoo, Hrtucocn* on
orlon* inert nwchondMolHcfeo urft MocktodopMMMMm omud»JCP*nno»(manVMuooTtok*
prtco*toprooortcovfngi onregularptteo*
*
FOR CHILDREN
20% OFF
PLUSH TOYS
SALE 19.99 & 21.99
LEE* DENIM JEANS FOR GIRLS
LEVI'S* 550™ RELAXED FIT JEANS
LEVI'S* 560™ NEW AGE JEANS FOR
BOYS
TOWNCRAFT- PAJAMAS
SELECTED SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES
#
NOW 21.99
20% OFF
HANDBAGS $20 & UP
*
NOW 29.99
STAFFORD® ROBES AND
SLEEPSHORTS ON SA LE
25% OFF
*
A LL USA OLYMPIC BRAND
APPAREL ON SA LE
SHOES
A L L REEBOK* FOOTW EAR
ON SALE
JC P en n ey
FOR HOME
WHITE SALE - SAVE
ON SHEETS, BEDDING,
PILLOWS, BLANKETS,
THROWS, TOWELS,
AND MORE
50% OFF
JCPennoy BY DESIGN* MADE-TOMEASURE WINDOW TREATMENTS
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
323-1310
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 8. 1993
.
■
.
.______________________________________
I Holiday Dresses
5th Annuals
•v
Efflcent
On-Sill DependableManagement
Attic Storage, Prtvite Patio I Morel
3301
3
Z .3
J U
y
f (6 4 UNITS) |
DECEM
HOURS: Mon-8at
9-5:30 Cloeed Sun
1
^
I
R
There will be d an cers, p ran cers an d pipers galorel
December 11th & 12th
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Downtown/waterfront in Historic Sanford
Sat. Dec. 11th - 2:00 p.m.
Annual Christm as P arade - "The Magic of
Christmas” led by Miss. St. Lucia who arrives
by Viking boat.
Daily 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
Strolling musicians, bands, doggers, Historic
Railroad exhibit
Children's Activities: puppet shows, story
tellers, face painting, moonwalk, singing,
dancing, art
A n d S an ta an d his h elp ers for all to adore!
P lu s M ickey a n d M innie an d C h ip 'N Dalel
O n a V ik in g S h ip M iss St. Lucia will saill
S
11th - 7:00 p.m.
iM ln ^ L J u c 7 T 2 t lr ~ 6 : u 0 p
D o n ’t m iss S a n fo r d s "M agic O f C h ristm a s” P arade, one
.
New Upsala settled by Swedish immigrants.
Held at 100 year-old Upsala Community
Church, Hwy. 40-A at Upsala Road, Historic
Sanford
FREE ADMISSION & PARKING
DATES TO CALL:
M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r I 3 th
th ro u g h
HEALTH CARE
CENTER
F rid a y , D e c e m b e r 2 4 th
J
i
1
V
j
*
’
S A N T A 'S H O U R S !
3 PM to 5 PM
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 1 4 9 9
bicycle .ridbrs p lu s the S h rin ers w ith their 64 colorful
o f the highlights o f the St. L u cia Festivall The p a ra d e will
u n its will btiion h an d.
w in d Its w a y a lo n g scenic Lake M onroe. Billy H iggins,
p a ra d e ch airm an a n d Director o f D isney W o rld S h o p s
Floats cheated b y the P redators football team an d
W o rld C u i i J ^ . A . Soccer are su re to be a favorite.
a n d Services b rin g s the "M agic Touch O f D isney" w ith a
At thedtm nx o f the p a ra d e S a n ta w ill be greeting the
children, lie will then go to the steps o f the old post office
colorful D isn ey float; M ickey. M innie an d C h ip 'N D ale
w ill lend "character" a n d are su re to be a crow d pleaser.
Our wannest wishes for a festive,
joyous holiday season to all our
loyal customers. May you
and your family celebrate with
lots o f love and laughter!
on FirstiS citn take C h ristm a s w ish es.
"M iss St. Lucia" will arrive via a V ik in g sh ip a n d w ill then
Sec yob llierel Y ou w on 't w an t to m iss all the fun!
0rty (U lc U itf&
fr o m
••j ' L
jC igW d rioat Parade on Lake Monroe
ffn e fS a h ta L u c ia l^
.Jfc
in their traditional kilts. C lo w n s from F u n W orld , trick
Booths: Swedish, ethnic foods, gifts, crafts,
dolls, ornaments and Christmas decorations
■
ride In a h o r s e d ra w n carriage a lo n g with M ayor Dcttyc
Sm ith.
Five bahd& w ill provide plenty o f great m usic. The St.
A n drew s btiotety O f C en tral Florida b a g p ip e rs will m arch
,
FREE LAYAWAY • Petlto • Mls9y • Largo • 1/2 Slze3
Im a g in e th e e x c ite m e n t In a y o u n g
child's e y e s w h e n , Just b e fo re
Christm as, h e o r sh e picks up th e
p h o n e , dials a local to ll-fre e nu m b er
an d talks d ire c tly w ith Santa o r M rs.
Claus. Im a g in e a lso th e ree lin g that
an SO -year o ld nursing h o m e resid en t
g e t s u p on k n o w in g that, b y p la y in g
Santa o r M rs. Claus o n th e p h o n e,
a child's C hristm as has b e e n m a d e
e v e r, m o r e sp ecial.
Magic O f Christmas” Parade Saturday, Dec. 11, 2 PM
M fflK
S e ts
2t2 E. 1at Street • DOWNTOWN SANFORD • 322-1532 • Hri. M-Sat. 9:30-9:30
11th &
m i.
P a n t
Take 60% OFF our large selection of party dresses &
pant sets. We carry all sizes in the most fashionable
styles at the lowest prices.
SHRINERS
S . S a n fo rd A v e . • S a n fo rd
- 3
&
|
BANDS
A p a rtm a n tl
^
3
T o p s , V e s ts
$
TRICK
CYCLERS
OLD
FASHION
BICYCLES
SANFORD
Mr. Blll'a
Southern <
(4
fleurmeti
iOLLYWeOE
DOWNTOWN
CLOGGERS
Fresh From
P e r fo r m in g '
a t th e
G R A N D OLE
OPREY"
Bridget Nasso
Miss St. Lucia
W A TER FR O N T
Orlando
Sentinel
Rlvarahlp
Romanes
Cruise
Lines
Poncho's
Tax-Max
Cafe 4
t Cantina
Sanford
Auto
Parts,
Inc.
Ouiggla A
Sons,
.
Inc.
Sanford
Flower
Shop
ASSOCIATION
Sanlord
Herald
Sanford
Historic
Trust
Sunshine
Cleanors
Touchton'a
Drugs
For Further Information Contact:
Santa Lucia H eadquarters • 203 G. F irst Street • Sanford, FL 32771 • (407)323-9178
Security
National
Bank
L/'isicirL.iJ
Dear Friends:
What a busy month December is! Between the
parties, the shopping for presents, and gatherings
with family and friends, life gets pretty hectic
about now.
F c B T IV A L S IT E
A N D
In The
Tradition
Vollolln*
Businas*
Equlpmont
205 N . Palm etto A ve. • Sanford
aomlnol#
National
Stcond
Image
Bank
Antique
Station,
The
This is also the time o f year that many o f us will
reflect back on the year.
Here's wishing you a safe and happy holiday
season!
.
Stratford
Realty
IV IA R
Hopefully, all the "hectic” activities in your life
this month will be happy ones.
As I think about the year that's coming to a
close, it’s important to me to thank the many
wonderful friends and clients who help make life
more meaningful and enjoyable. It’s a pleasure to
work with and to know so many wonderful people.
1 hope to have the opportunity to continue to be o f
service to you in the coming year, even if it is
simply to answer any real estate questions you may
have.
Sholn
Photog
raphy
The
Greater
Sanford
Chamber
Central FL
Regional
Hospital
Commerce
Chrlsto'i
Claselce
Colonial
Room
Rest.
Forever
Feihlona
Qwaltney
Jewelers
Klrchhotf
Com
merce
Wishes
One
And A ll
A Festive
Holiday
Kuslom
Krafts
Q ln d lc a ta s vandor locations
0
Indicates Information, entertalnmonLareas
O
Indicate* port-o-l#t»
Indicates Christmas parade and Family Fun Run route
elonq Seminole Boulevard.____________’______________
Indicate* area between Park Ave. and Palmetto Avo.
that w ill be closed lo auto traffic during lha festival.
The aroa between Sanford Ave. and Mellonville Ave. w ill
be open lo fool traffic only during the parade.
_________
We At SHDWA Pass Our
Holiday Spirit On To St. Lucia,
Wishing Them Much Success This
Year And In the Years To Come!
�J
■StU’/itf$»Uu'roSjwZtfywfrSw&f*wBfiw
•A - Sonford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 8, 1003
E ditorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4*1-380)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE;
3 Montha.......................... $10.60
0 Monlha.......................... $30.00
1 Year............................. .$78.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% aatea tax In
i to ralaa above.
EDITORIALS
Sanford doesn’t
need reputation
for prostitution
Sanford police conducted anothet reverse
prostitution sting this past Friday. It‘s the
k
... - —
*hlrd such effort this year.
T h is latest operation took place between
Third and Fourth Streets, and French and
Laurel avenues.
O f the six men arrested during the short
tim e period. It Is Interesting to note that only
two were from Sanford. Others listed their
homes os DeBary, Lake Helen. Altam onte
Springs and Lake Mary.
BEN WATTENBERG
Kids are 100 percent of our future
S e c reta ry o f Education
R l c h n r d R I l e y . t h c
prize of the Clinton Cabinet, makes a simple
point: "Our children arc 20 percent of our
population, but 100 percent of our future." And
so. looking at American youngsters Is a good way
to look at America.
Accordingly. I commend to your attention the
new edition of "Youth Indicators." published by
the National Center for Educational Statistics.
The results, as I divine them, arc ambiguously
clear. There Is good news: there Is medium news;
there Is real bad news. GOOD NEWS. In school,
many of the things that nice people once wanted
to happen, have happened. The high-school
dropout rate Is now at about an oll-ttmc low. 13
percent. (The rate among blacks Is 14 percent,
down from 28 percent In 1070.) We spend much
more money per child on education: up 38
percent from $3,902 In 1080 to $5,501 In 1602
(constant dollars). Classrooms are less populated:
The pupil-teacher ratio has fallen steadily from
27 children per teacher In 1055 to 17 children
today.
There's more. Follow the Indicators. It’s not
what wc heard during the election campaign, hut
family Income went up by 8 percent during the
1980s (before wrinkling down 4 percent In the
recession, and now climbing
again).
*bl
Or consider housing: 11 percent of young
c h ild r e n liv e d In an " o v e r - c r o w d e d "
circumstance In 1975: by 1089 the rate was 7
percent. Youngsters
arc less likely
ely to
I die;
since 1960 the death
rate for ages 5-14 has
declined by 48 per
cent. aqd declined by
7 percent for ages
15-24. (Mostly due to
fewer accidents, and
le s s d e a th fro m
cancer.)
MEDIUM NEWS.
Scores for proficiency
In r e a d i n g ,
m a th em a tics and
s c ie n c e h a ve r e
mained about flat C Looking i t
fro m th e 1970a.
American
There has been a
youngsters is a
s m a ll d e c lin e in
good way to
writing proficiency
look at America.
since 1084. At best,
things hnven't gotten
jlu
worse. On the plus
side, there has been an Increase in reading
proficiency among black and Hispanic 17-year-
JACK ANDERSON
Police held a sim ilar revcrse-stlng operation
on April 29 In the same general area. A t that
time, 14 men were arrested. Alm ost half o f
them were from out o f town. Several were
from Orlando. K issim m ee, and Daytona
Beach.
Taking home
the whole hog
Sanford Is getting quite a reputation, ond
It's spreading throughout Central Florida.
Men seeking prostitutes apparently believe
Sanford Is the place, and the area around
Third street, from Sanford Avenu e to French,
Is the general vicinity.
If they feel safer In com ing to Sanford thart
staying In their ow n areas, w c hope our police
will change that opinion.
If revealing the names o f persons arrested
for soliciting prostitution In Sanford causes
them em barrassm ent, we hope all m edia w ill
join the Sanford Herald In spreading the
word.
A city obtains m any reputations. Sanford
hopes to be know n aa a beautiful Main Street
City; It already has Its share o f good points.
It should not be, however, known as the
place to find a prostitute. T h is Is one
reputation our city can do without.
"W e still aw fully farsighted.
It e ta s stuff great 200 million llght-yeare aw ay,
but nothing up c lo se ."
...... W c -com m e n d-tfca --poK a e -fo r • this- ■-latest
operation, and urge them to continue con
ducting these stings. If the word starts to
spread that Sunford Is not going to allow
prostitution on Its streets, It will result In
establishing a better reputation.
W hat Is often called the w orld's oldest
profession, m ust not be m erely driven out o f
Sanford to som e nearby location. Prostitution,
like street-corner drug sales and burglaries,
must
be stopped* com
pletely.
............
’
we
LETTERS
The part we play
The Masters of Pain ■
They all will repent and surely will grieve,
the felon and hero and sulnt.
for thlngB that they did or did not believe
and acts either vicious or faint.
For crimes of the soul arc done In a way
that Ignorance cradles and hides,
and none ore so pure or evil as they,
who do what another decides.
What purpose a mind or use Is a brain,
If one Is unwilling to think,
or able to feel another mans' pain
us chain may be felt by u link?
For all of us are the one we condemn,
denying the crime at Its' cause,
believing that we could never be him,
the monster who's broken our laws.
Yet ev'ryone came as Innocent born,
dependent and willing to trust,
not knowing what changed the faces they've worn,
or how they all came to be us.
It seems we should know thut something Is
wrong.
IfJustice Is ever to reign.
for viciousness makes the victims grow strong,
till they are the masters of pain.
Their pain Is the thing we worship the most,
for man has been trained by the whip,
by parent and peer and heavenly host,
to bow at the head and the hip.
To beg on his knees for comfort and euse
and power to torture the rest,
to legalize ways that pamper and plcasc
the whims of the worst and the best.
Till life Is arranged by status and class
to favor the chosen at birth,
to fall or succeed at ruling the muss
while gleaning their labor and worth.
But maggots that strive to stay on the top
will sink In the writhing below
and never will lords or demagogs stop
the tides of their ebb or their (low.
Thus time must assure the turn of the wheel,
as others go under the weight
and rulers of men are certain to feel
the hell they have built for their fate.
As all of us earn the world we have made
by effort to profit and gain,
so all of us know the part wc have played
at being the master of pain.
By R. H. LaSchance
Sanford
olds. But American youngsters are still at the
bottom end of the International spectrum In
math, and mildly lower than average In science.
At the top of the math/sclcnce lists Is South
Korea; we trail Slovenia, but — hooray! — we
beat the Kingdom of Jordan, consistently. We
nre about average In reading.
Riley's legislative campaign for national educa
tional standards of excellence Is the right way to
go. It could break up the dumbing down of
American schools. We shall sec early next year
whether Congress Is willing to do It with teeth,
and whether the Clinton administration Is
willing to bite If they don't.
BAD NEWS. Wc are a nation at risk, socially.
From 1060 to 1088 the rate of children born to
unmarried women soared from 5 percent to 26
percent. (The most recent rate for blacka la 67
p rrrv n i) The divorce rate has more than
doubled In a generation. At any given moment
about a quarter of our children are living In a
•Ingle-parent family. In 1975, among married
couples with children, 41 percent of the mothers
worked; in 1001 the figure was 64 percent.
Youngsters with absent fathers and working
mothers get less attention. They also commit
more crime and are more likely to tie victimized
by crime. The arrest rate for teen-agers ages
14-17 In 1960 was 47 per thousand.
ELLEN GOODMAN
Racial matching and adoption
BOSTON — At first It sounds like a scene out
of the Old South or the Old South Africa.
People arc assigned nt birth to one raclul
community or another. Those called black arc
doomed to wait endlessly until an opening
comes up In their separate world while places
among the whites go wanting.
But this time we are not talking about
schools or Jobs or scats on a bus. We are
talking about another valuable resource: fami
lies. We are talking about black or mixed-race
children who need parents and white adults
who want to adopt them.
What keeps many children and parents apart
Ib not the oldfangled segregation created by
whites who oppose racial mixing. It's the
newfangled segregation now supported by a
small but powerful group of black Americans
who support "racial matching."
The concept of "m atching" parents and
children came from the days when adoption
carried a stigma and was often kept a secret.
Parents wanted children who looked as much
like them as possible — redheaded or blond,
Italian or English.
In the early 20th century, legal adoption
occurred largely In the white world and
transraclal ndoptlon was as rare as an
Integration^ at a Dlxlccrat convention. It
wasn't until the civil rights movement In the
'50s and '60s that white parents began
adopting children of color.
But suddenly In 1972. the old policy of
matching found a new source of support. The
National Association of Black Social Workers
began to call transraclal adoption a "particular
form of genocide." Since then, the NABSW has
Bald "Black children should not be placed with
white parents under any circumstances."
Indeed, they and a few others have argued that
It’s better for black children to be In foster care
or Institutions than with white parents.
Well, be careful what you wish for.
Today, about 40 percent of the half million
children In foster care are black. Out of 22.000
babies abandoned In hospitals, 74 percent are
black. Tens of thousands of these children are
waiting for adoption and the median length of
time they wait Is nearly three years.
The black community has made efforts that
are nothing short of heroic to care for the
children and the grandchildren who lose
parents to drugs, AIDS and the side effects of
poverty, But black Americans are only 12.5
percent of the population. The numbers simply
don't "m atch."
So thlo year In some belated recognition that
the matching that matters most In a child's life
is with a family. Ohio's Sen. Howard Metzentmum sponsored the Multi-Ethnic Placement
Act. It was designed to eliminate the racial and
ethnic bias that can keep children In a
foster-care limbo.
But a funny thing happened to his bill on the
wuy through a senate committee. It ran Into
the opponents of transraclal adoption.
The original bill said agencies should not
delay placement of children In order to match
them. The compromise version of the bill says
they shouldn't "unduly" delay placement.
The original bill said a transraclal placement
Is better than long-term foster care. The
c o m p ro m is e says
that adoption "m ay
b e" (or. Implicitly,
muy not be) u prefer
able alternative.
What difference a
few words make. A
move that promised
c h a n g e In s te a d
a u t h o r iz e s and
legitimizes the very
racial matching that
would keep roster
children In place.
It's not hard to
understand the vis f i l t ’a the
newfangled
c e ra l re a c tio n o f
segregation
now
some A fricansupported
by
a
A m e r i c a n s to
email
but
transraclal adoption.
powerful group
Some hear echoes of
of
black
slu ve d ays w hen
Americans. J
black children were
bought and sold by
white families. Others share anger about
policies that help break up black families and
now would award the offspring to white folks.
Still others genuinely worry about a black
child's struggle for Identity In a transraclal
family In a still racist world.
All things being equal, given two sets of
uvallable parents, one white, one black, I
would agree to place children with parents of
the same race. But all things are not always
equal.
Randall Kennedy, an Alrlcan-Amerlcan and
Harvard Law professor, argues against the
notion that black children "belong" to the
black community and are "lost" when adopted
by whites. He calls this thinking an example of
I_At.
l . l l _(• ___ B i «AI_ I . . ........•
A
both "naked racialism" and "the Impulse to
view children as property."
There is something equally sorry In the Idea
■IKVallow
- ■ children
jjg fi
- ' ‘languish
•
that we would
to
In
foster homes for months or years In order to
protect and respect racial Identity. Harming
black children to "save" the black community
Is like destroying a village to save It.
If children.belong anywhere, they belong in a
family. If children need a sense of Identity,
they get It first of all and best of all as a son or
a daughter.
TUPELO. Miss. - When II comes to filling
up the pork barrel for the folks Iwick home,
there are few better ut II than Rep. Jamie L.
Whitten. D-Mlss.. and the voters here know
that.
Like many other Americans, his constitu
ents arc all for cutting the budget deficit —
Just so long us it doesn't dry up the trough for
Tupelo.
That's what helps
keeps the 83-ycnr-old
Whitten politically
Invulnerable. Euch
campulgn. Whitten's
literature features
photos of federally
hnanccd projects In
order (o brag about
a ll the pork this
longtime.- powerful. <
1chairman -(until this
year) of the House
A p p r o p r ia t io n s
C o m m i t t e e has
brought home.
H i fc " XI0 i i SI f tVi'eh Is ^That's what
arc grateful. Besides
helps keeps the
electing him. they
83-year-old
supported the absurd
Whitten
$3.3 m illion con
politically
s t r u c t io n o f th e
Invulnerab
invulnerable. ■
“ Jamie L. Whitten
Historical Center,"
which had Its grand opening two summers
ago. It sits Just outside of town here, but the
loculs didn't put a cent Into It.
Instead, the six federal agencies that
Whitten has most lapped for pork largesse
were compelled to ante up the tax dollars to
help build this self-congratulatory edifice. In
return, each of the agencies — the National
Park Service, the Tennessee Valley Authority,
the Appalachian Regional Commission,
NASA, the Soil Conservation Service and the
Forest Service — got the "right" to set up an
exhibit virtually boasting about the projects
Whitten has extracted from them over the
years.
But the visitors' guest book at the facility
shows that relatively few tourists, compared
to other national tourist sites, are beating
down the door to see this ode to Jamie L.
Whitten haa brought home many styles
and slices of pork over the years — roads,
waterways, NASA Installations and a bumper
crop of farm programs. He has a Robin
Hood-llke way of rationalizing wusteful
spending. "These federal programs help to
equalize opportunities In our state with those
In the larger and richer states." he once told
constituents.
Consider Whitten's biggest baby of all, the
"Tcnn-Tom" — on the banks of which sits
Whitten's historical center. The more than $2
billion , 234-m lle Tennessce-Tom lgbce
Waterway was dubbed "the federal pork
barrel's greatest monument" by former Sen.
William Proxmlrc, D-Wls.
Also derisively known as "The Big Ditch,"
the river-canal was an attempt by the Army
Corps of Engineers to duplicate the configure
tion of the Mississippi River — which Is less
than 150 miles to the west. The corps cut
through mountains to build 10 locks and
dams, taking out two and a half times the
amount of earth scooped from the Panama
Canal. Whitten promised It would bring
greater prosperity to the region.
But the Atlanta Journal and Constitution
last year concluded the opposite In a story
headlined: "Poverty. Not Prosperity. Flows
Down Tcnn-Tom. But Waterway Keeps
Draining Tax Dollars." The newspaper re
ported It was a "broken promise to the rural
poor who live along the border of Mississippi
and Alabama" because since Its opening In
1985. "It has seen more bass boats than
barges."
The blg-money river businesses still prefer
I L . 1 1 1 . . I__1 __ ■ _V At.
.
to travel on the Mississippi, so the region Is
left with a river-canal that even former
proponents now say could take 50 years to
reup Its rewards. There were warnings about
this huge waste of taxpayer money before the
project even began, but Whitten wielded his
power to Implement a political engineering
plan that worked.
�I
Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Decembor 8, 1993 - 7A
City allows preaching,
averts possible lawsuit
lists
ST. AUGUSTINE - First, of.
flcluls here said Family Worship
O n trr multi hold n Chrlstmns
program this coming Friday only
IT the n on -d cn om in atlon u l
church refrained from pre
aching.
Then came the threat of u
luwsult from the ch u rch 's
furious pastors.
Now, city oflkfuls have de
cided against the preaching ban.
And the church, which Initially
charged that the city was
curtailing Its frcc-spccch rights,
has abandoned Its plans for a
court battle.
"I didn't wunt to sec tax
dollars wasted on a mindless
lawsuit that they city officials
couldn't win," Philip Cochran,
senior pastor of the 400-member
St. Johns County congregation,
said Tuesday.
City Mnnagcr Joe Pomar con frcc-spccch rights bill commis
firmed the city will not crack sioners refused to overturn
down on preaching.
Pomar's decision.
"The church, as of this point,
The church then threatened
has no problem," Pomar said. legal action. Cochrnn said he
"Until some further legal opi had talked to "a bevy of con
nion comes down, we're cer stitutional lawyers who arc more
tainly not going to push the than a little Interested In the
Issue at this point."
casc."
Pomar was u key figure In the
The city subsequently decided
controversy which started In not to enforce Its no-preaching
October. Family Worship applied ban.
for a permit to hold the program,
But officials admit to still
which includes Christmas carols
and storytelling. In downtown being confused because some
court rulings prohibit preaching
St. Augustine.
Pomar. who approves or de while some others say It's OK.
nies permit applications, granted
"W e're confused because 1
the permit but added, the no- think cvcryljody else is con
prcachlng cluusc pointing to fused." Pomar said.
legal rulings that prohibit pre
Meanwhile, the church hopes
aching on public property. He
to meet with officials next month
also admitted he was afraid the
to determine ways to handle
church could set a precedent.
future preaching requests and
Family Worship appealed to
the way the city bundles them.
city commissioners citing their
Tourism
Continued from Page 1A
the county.
In June, collections made hy
the slutc Department of Revenue
were $72,000; July, $57,000:
and In August, the adjusted
figure was $56,000. The Sep
tember collection, now mude by
the county Tax Collector's Of
fice, was $61,000. The actual
Mny payment to the county was
$102,000. The August payment
was reduced by $35,000 to
adjust the May figure. The actual
August payment was $21,000.
W ert told com mlsslsoncrs
Monday I he above-expected col
lections during the early months
of the year have so far com
pensated for bclow-cxpectcd
collections during the summer
. and fall months.
Wert said the reasons for the
drop arc unclear, but mny In
clude overseas news about
crimes to tourists and u Euro
pean recession.
To face the declining revenues.
Wert said county tourism efforts
will become more focused to
concentrate promotion
expenses.
"W e need to be smarter on
how we spend our money." said
Wert.
The county Image of "The
natural place to see Florida" will
remain a Ihcmc throughout all
promotions, said Wert. Hut the
county will also target nmntcur
sporting events, corporate trav
elers, seniors und other groups
lo appeal to visitors.
The "natural" Image of Semi
n o le C o u n ty as a re s tfu l
alternative lo the hub bub of
Orange County appears to tie
working In the minds of travel
writers Invited here, In bis mar
keting report. Wert listed a
sampling of comments made by
writers.
terprlse-OsIccn Roqd. Osteen,
■DEL L A V . D UVALL
l | g » V v n l l . H ^ k roehowr-ut filed-Monday. Den. 6, 1U93 m hts
tl)ri|#i#sHcl8lrry. dWti*Mf)ortdayl'otresidence,Bur* Dfcc- 10. 1906. in
Detfl^fl,1' ,1993.' at Winter Park Meigs. On., he moved to Central
Memorial Hospital*--Born July
Florida In 1993. He was self29. 1911. In Ucalcrton. Vo., she employed In the timber Industry,
moved lo Central Florida in
Survivors Include son. C.
••-ISfifiv1'3hu"'V»aw
lujtftttYiVaktn— Vcmatv Jc.TOatcicrnv’foavgrffffd1"
and a member of First United children.
Grnm kow Funeral Home,
Pentecostal Church of LongSanford.
In churge of arrange
■wood.
ments.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons.
H u rvcy L ., S a n fo r d . D ili.
jCrownsvIllc. McL: sister. Bessie MAE A. O'NEIL
Mae A. O'Neil. 89. Callc del
Gray, Richmond. Va.t nine
(grandchildren und nine great Rcy. Casselberry, died Monduy.
Dec. 6. 1993 at her residence.
grandchildren.
! All Faiths Cremation Service. Born Murch 17, 1904. In
!Cussclberry. In charge of nr- Philadelphia, she moved to Cen
tral Florida in 1976. She was a
IrnngemcnlB,
women's upparel buyer nnd
former model.
R A S T O N "J A C K "JACKSON
Survivors Include nephews.
1 Huston "Jack" Jackson. 76.
!Lyns Drive. Longwood. died Robert L. Johnston. Casselberry.
■Tucsduy, Dec. 7. 1993 at Florida Howard S. Johnston. Galcsvlllc.
'Hospital, Orlnndo. Born Aug. 10, Md., Charles W, Johnston,
! 1917. in Hucoda. Ala., he moved Worcester, Muss.; niece. Sam
(to Central Florida In 1953. Mr. Holme, West Boylston, Mass.
C a re y H and C o x -P n rk c r
Jackson was a retired lawncarc
Funeral
Home, Winter Park. In
specialist und Baptist.
■ Survivors include sons, Travis. charge of arrangements.
Billy, both or Oviedo; daughters,
Carolyn SuBscr, Longwood, De*
wllda Erickson, Lake Wales, Gall KATHLEEN OWEN
Spade, Oviedo; sisters, Mary Sue K A T IE OWEN
Kathleen Owen and Katie
Barley, Orlando. Cable Hughes,
Owen,
Infant twins, or Shconh
Alabama, Eva Davidson, Lake
Wales, Viola Peters, Florida; Boulevard, Winter Springs, died
seven grandchildren and three Saturday, Dec. 4, 1993, al
Winter Park Memorial Hospltul.
great-grandchildren.
Survivors Include parents.
L o o m is F u n e r a l H o m e ,
Apopka, In charge of arrange Charles and Carol Owen, Winter
Springs; paternal grandparents.
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Owen.
W in te r S p rin g s ; m a tern a l
C. VERNON MIZE, SR.
C. Vernon Mize, Sr., 86, En- grandparents, Mr. und Mrs.
K
Gaines
G arden C h apel Funeral H o m e
Joiningtogethertobetter serveour community
Frederic F, Gaines, jr.
Ruth Gaines
Myra Wardwel!
Our new location Is
335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, FL32750
(AcrossfromWriteRose)
834-8550 or 767-5101
Southern Living praised the
"lush rlver-klsscd sloughs of
Seminole County." A u IInui . a
German-language newspaper,
wrote "Ye! today, we feel like
pioneers, who firs! could enjoy
this truly unique experience In
the other, the natural Florida."
Sanford was noticed In several
articles. The Memphis fitufiirw
J o u r n a l found It "s u rp ls Ing...that an easygoing town like
Sanford ran exist Just IM miles
northeast of the booming tourist
mccca of Orlando."
The N usltvilli' liu sln css
Journal recommended "Though
Sanford, the county seal al
Seminole County, shares part of
Its county with Orlando, It repre
sents a very different sort of
Florida — one that Is well worth
investigating while in the area to
lake In the hlgger-name attrac
tions."
George Nichols, Bear Valley, Cy.;
brother, Dylan. Winter Springssister. RuclU'L Wlnirr Springs.
GfifrtM 'Cafey Hand Garden
Chapel Funeral Home. LongWood, in charge ot arrange
ments.
QORDON EDWARD
PARMELEE
Gordon Edward Parmclec. H4
Holopaw Trail. Sorrento, died
Tuesday. Dec. 7. 1993 nl Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Born
April 20. 1909. In Thomas,
Conn., he moved lo Central
Florida In 1938. He was u retired
electronic repairman and a
member of All Souls Catholic
Church.
Survivors Include daughter.
Tlnu McKcen, Coventry, R.L;
sons. Don. Deltona. Jerry, Sor
rento; 11 grandchildren und 15
great-grandchildren.
Bn I (I w I n •Fa I re h 11d Ku nera I
Home. Onkluwn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary, In charge of ar
rangements.
TERRY LEEREINKE
T e r r y L e e K c in k c , 3 9 .
AI d e r w o o d R o a d , W i n t e r
Springs, died Sunday. Nov. 21.
1993 nl his residence. Born April
26. 1954 in Bloomington. III., he
moved to Central Florida In
1988. He was a self-employed
lawn service worker and Method1st,
Survivors Include parents,
Frank and Barbara Hclnke,
Winter Springs: brothers, Kevin,
Apopka. David. Winter Springs:
sister. T h eresa, A ltam onte
Springs.
B aldwln-Falrchlid Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
BRIAN EDWARD SUTTON
Brian Edward Sutton. 2.
Plncsong Drive, Casselberry,
died Sunday. Dec. 5, 1993 at
Arnold Palmer Hospital, Or
lando. He was horn Jan. 17,
1991 In Winter Park.
Survivors Include parents,
Mike and Lee Ann Sutton. Cas
selberry; slsler, Michelle. Cns
selbcrry; stepsister. Stud. Alta
monte Springs: stepbrother.
S c o tt, A lta m o n te S p rin gs;
maternal grandfather. Edward
D. Tarmey, Maltlund: puli-rnfil
grandparents. John and Jean
Sutton. Astatula.
Buldwln-Falrehlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
chnrgc of arrangements.
BATTS FUNERAL HOME &
MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICE
★ EASY CREDIT *
Free Headstone With Funeral Sorvlco
LOW COST SHIPPING
MNo
K
AVE- 841-2351
Probe
Continued from Pnge IA
W ith one more showing
of the video, Denny
attacker is sentenced
nl
the Investigation before pursu
ing a charge of battery against
the men, Simpson said. The
review Is exported to take 30 lo
45 days.
By MICHAEL FLIKMAN
Kaiser said the firefighters'
Associated Press Writer
Code of Conduct rules prohibit
LO S A N G E L E S - T h e
crlmlnut behaviour while off
videotape of Reginald Denny
duly.
being bculcn bloody was played
According to the police report.
Ihe woman reported Die Incident
one final time — silently, as If to
oecured Iasi Monday afternoon
any II spoke for Itself — before a
Judge handed one of Denny's
while she was performing al
Cabaret Internationale. 3951 attackers the maximum: 10
years In prison.
U.S. H i g h w a y 17-92. The
"It's Intolerable In this society
w om an r e p o rte d she was
to attack and malm people
p e rfo rm in g al a firem a n 's
because of their race," Superior
Christinas party at the club
Court Judge John W. Ouderklrk
when 12 In 14 men rushed the
told Damian Williams on Tues
stage, grabbing her breasts,
day.
pubic area and pouring beer on
Williams, 20. was sentenced
her.
for Die attack on Denny and four
"1 called fi l l and reported
others at the outset of Die 1992
that (he men who assaulted me
riots (hat broke out after fodr
had already left the club on a
policemen were acquitted In the
party Inis that was going to
Rodney King hcutlng. Williams
(another adult entertainment
Is black; (he victims arc of other
eluh)," the woman wrote In a
races.
statement.
Williams was convicted of
T h e woman reported she
mayhem and other chnrgcs.
would he able lo Identity lout or
With time already served and
five of the men. One county
good behavior In prison, he
firefighter told a policeman lie
could he out In less than four
; »w the men go on stage atm
years.
grab Die woman, hut did nnl
Denny, u while trucker, was
wish lo give a statement. The
pulled from his rtg nnd hashed In
p o l i c e m a n r e p o r t e d l lie
Ihc head with a brick In an
firefighter was drunk.
at t ac k c a p tu re d hy a T V
A club employee reported
helicopter.
seeing five men go on stage, hut
Williams nml another defen
did not see them (OUCH Die
dant, Antoine Miller, 21, told a
woman.
reporter that they were unaware
of the King verdict that precipi
tated the riots, but were simply
rcnctlng to Ihc frenzy of the
moment, with people shooting
wcupons into Ihc nlr and looting
stores.
"I was Just caught up In the
rapture." W illiam s (old the
Wave Newspaper Group In re
marks lo he published today.
"Muybc other people knew
about {the King verdicts), hut 1
wasn't uware of it until Inter," he
said In the Jnllhousc Interview
sometime before sentencing. "I
only saw the healing on TV. I
didn't pay uttentlon to the
verdicts,"
Miller told the papers that he
learned about the Slml Valley
verdicts (wo weeks after the
riots.
The videotape of the Denny
heating was played In court
Tuesday at the Judge's request.
People watching 1;* ihc court
room and via live television saw
scenes of white. Hispanic and
Aslan bodies left crumpled and
bloodied at the bunds of their
attackers.
The Judge played It without
commentary. The only sound In
the courtroom was the oc
casional cough from a spectator.
It wus the only evidence from
the trial that Ouderklrk used
during Ihe sentencing. He made
no reference (o testimony, re
ferred to none of the medical
Meanwhile, along First Street,
testimony, showed none of the
there will be a si reel parly wllli
Continued from Page 1A
food, crafts nnd other celebra still photos.
The Magic of Chrlsmas parade,
"T h e court has considered
tions.
which begins at 2 p.m., will
Dint this crime Involved great
The St. Lucia Festival will lake
Include bands, clowns and a
violence nnd acts Involving cru
place from 10 u.m. lo 5 p.m.
variety of floats.
elly. vlelousncss nnd callous
both Saturday and Sunday
The Si. Andrews Society nl
ness." thejudge said.
throughout the First Street
Central Florida will perform on
Peter A rime Ila. a law professor
business district.
bagpipes and drums The Pre
The festival and parade have ut Ihc University of California al
dators football team and repre become a part of Die charming Los Angeles, said the tape was
sentatives from World Clip USA
p I u y c d to u n d e r s c o r e
Christmas traditions<>rSanford.
will he on hand for Die parade as
Ouderklrk's position that such
" T h e r e Is som ethin g for
well
violence won't he tolerated.
everyone this weekend with Si.
Mfckrv and Minnie Mouse and
"This was a III lie public morality
Lucia." Bartholomew promised.
Chip mid Dale will make a rare
play." he said.
appearance outside ol Wall
Earlier. Ouderklrk sentenced,
Disney World lor Dlls special
without fanfare, co-defendant
parade, said parade chairman Continued from Page 1A
Henry Watson, who hud been
illlly Higgins.
convicted of assaulting Denny
head Injuries.
In a horse drawn earrlge, guest
Cindy Renee Coe km n, 28. of und pleaded guilty to unothcr
of honor Miss St. Lucia, Bridget
Brlarclirf Street In Sanford, driver offense In a second uttuck.
Nasso, will he Joined hy Mayor
of the Jnguar. received minor Watson, as part of u plea
Bcltyc Smith.
Injuries and was treated and burgaln, got probation.
Nasso. a senior at Seminole
Police went on alert Tucsduy
released ut Central Florida Re
High School, was presented with
In case of violence over the
gional Hospltul.
sentencing. But the city rethe lighted crown, of Miss Si.
' nuitncdcntmt mm*; -ut o) -t-y D
I.u e la d o lin g lt f - h lg h * 4 I p *Wn n»«"
lord ceremonies a week }«go hy . veetrd over and struck, ar fhm f ' 'Bnmt4-1)1tifckntlortmunMi ? lead »
last year's winner Cmirlney ‘ vehicle, a 1990 Dodge van. which ers und even thoffohnvomun of
Chamberlain.
was stopped for the truirie light the Jury that conglnlediWIUJums
criticized (he sentence us unfair.
She Is Die daughter of Frances on 17-92."
" I ’m sure politics had a lot to
and Roeko Nasso of Lake Mary.
Whhmtrejwild the Impact drove
wVfiI 'Tfic_ 5eri fence “ tnu f Ttfr,
■ PuiuJWfog* Yiie~ iiiii7lifts.*''S';tinif* the' va'h hack ’ fiJ to 12 leet.
Will make his way to the steps ol Deborah Pytgosli Kalman, 42. of Wi l l i ams g o t . " f or ewoman
the old Post Olllee oil First DcLand, driver of the van. was Carolyn Wallers said.
Don Jackson, a spokesman for
Street. There he will chat with not reported to have been In
Wllllums' family, said lie saw a
Utile tykes, pose for photos and jured.
double check Ids list lo be sure
O fficer Boh Barthoiow. In double standard in Ouderklrk's
Die litiIt- ones have their last
vestigating officer at the scene, suggestion thut Wllllums should
minute wish lists In order for has charged Cochran with runn get the ma x i mum in purt
because he had shown no re
him.
ing a stop light.
morse.
"Has Stacey Koon apologized
lo R o d n e y K i n g ? " as ke d
J a c k s o n, r e f e r r i n g to the
Continued from Page 1A
changes or proposals, she said.
policemen sentenced to 2Wi
Increase in garbage
The 1993-1998 plan will serve years In the King hcutlng. "No,
dumping lees In 1997.
as a draft for the formul 1994- he has not. So you will not hear
Such was Du- view In the
1999 docum ent next year, an u p o l o g y f r o m Da mi a n
proposed five-year capital Im Kussuh said,
Williams."
provements program for Die
Commissioners Pat Warren
Wllllums und Watson were
county. Much of the plan Is und Lurry Furlong said they tried together and the Jury ac
driven hy Die county's compre were concerned Die five-year quitted them of the most serious
hensive plan, a servlcc-loplan would be Inflexible, rather charges.
resident planning tool which Is than a guide, although Furlong
Miller, whose case was sepa
reviewed nnd approved hy the added he supported long-range rated from the other two. negoti
slate.
plunnlng. Commissioner Daryl ated a pica bargain after those
Jean Kussab. county budget
McLain said he liked the docu verdicts und received probation.
director, said the 4HH-pagc pfnn ment and noted Die model can
Three other men pleaded
was meant in uct as a guide to he used to show the Impacts of guilty or no contest In the
commissioners when they con commissioners' decisions on beatings.
sider tliclr yearly spending plan,
future spending.
A final defendant, Lance
Alter the annual budget Is
Commissioner Carlton Henley Jerome E’arkcr, Is charged with
adopted each September, the said he approved of long-range assault with a flit-arm and at
C1P document will he updated In p t u n n i n g , h u l w a it l e d tempted arson for allegedly fir
December, she said. Computer assurances annual expense In ing a shotgun ut the fuel tank of
data used for the plan can he creases used In the projections D enny's truck. His trlul Is
changed lo 'model Impacts of were sound.
scheduled for January.
Lucia'
Crash
Growth
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRODATE DIVISION
Fll» Number 93 I I I CP
INRE; ESTATEOF
VIOLAM. SMIPPY
De corned
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The adm inistration ol Ihe
estate ol VIOLA M. SMIPPY,
d e c e a s e d , F llo N u m b e r
9J sal CP, It pending In the
C irc u it Court tor Seminole
Count/, Florida, Probale Dlvlslon, tbe address ol which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,N.
Park Avenue. Sanlord. FL 3J77I.
The names and addresses ol Ihe
personal representative and Ihe
personal representative's al
lorneyare set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONSARE NOTIFIED THAT:
A ll persons on whom this
notice It served who have ob
lections that challenge Ihe validIty ol Ihe will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or |urltdldlon of this
Court are required lo tile their
ob je ctions w ith this Court
W IT H IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors ol Ihe decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy ol this
notice It served within three
months alter Ihe dale ol the llr tt
publication ol this notice must
tile I heir claims with this Courl
W IT H IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll other creditors ol the
decedent nnd persons having
claims or demands agalntl Ihe
decedent's estate mutt tile their
claims with this courl WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF TMISNOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED W ILL OE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dale ol Ihe first publlce
lion ol this Notice It December
1 .1993
Personal Representative:
DOUGLASSTENSTROM
P .0. Bo* 4441
Sanlord. FL 33771 4141
Attorney lor Personal
Representative
ROBERT K MdNTOSH. ES
QUIRE
STENSTROM, M eINTOSH,
J ULI AN COLBERT,
WHIGMAM A SIMMONS. P A.
P. O. Bo* 484*
Sanlord. F L 33712 4541
Telephone: 407/323 21/1
Florida Bar No : 378303
Publish: Dec. I. IS. ItM
DEM 47
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION
CASE NOi »J IW1CAH
DIVISION L
F E D E R A L HO M E LO AN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plalnlllf,
vs.
JAMES R.HANOYSIDE, el al,
Defendant (t)
NOTICEOFSALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated November II,
1993 entered In C ivil Case
Number VJ IMICA 14L, In Ihe
Circuit Courl for SEMINOLE
County, Florida, wherein FED
ERAL HOME LOAN MORT
GAGE CORPORATION Is Ihe
P la ln t llf , and JA M E S R.
HANDYSIDE, al al., era Ihe
Defendants, I w ill tall the prop
erly situated In SEMINOLE
County, F lor Ida. described at;
Lol 44, ALAFAYA WOODS,
PHASE X X II, according lo Ihe
fl
plat I hereof as recorded In Plat
Book 39. (Pegelt) I I and 19 ol
the Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida.
al public sale, to Ihe highest and
best bidder, for cash, at the
West tronl door ot the Seminole
County Courthuse. 301 N. Park
Avtnue, Sanlord. Florida, al
11:00 a.m. on the 4th day ot
January, 1994.
Dated: November 31, 1993.
" I n accordance w ith Ihe
Americans W ith Disabilities
Acl, persons In need at a special
accommodation lo participate In
this proceeding shall, within
•avert (7) days prior to any
proceeding, contact the Ad
mlnlstratlve Olllee ol the Court,
301 N. Park Avenue, Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanlord. FL
31771 telaphone (407)313 4330.
TDD 1 100-935 1771 or 1 100 93!
1770 via Florida Relay Service".
Maryann# Morse
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Dorothy W. Bolton
Publish: December 1,1,1993
DEM-11
W E SO LD IT I
II
Whan our classified represents** coll back our classi
fied advertisers, many *ay w# sold HI Do you have
somothlng to self? • HOUSE • CAR • BED • BIRDS *
BOAT? Cali the Sanford Herald today and place your
ad, Our classified staff will be happy to help. 322-2611
�BA - Sanford Hornld. Sanford. Florida - Wodnosday, Docombor B. 1093
Drug use
S h o u ld d ru g s be le g a liz e d ?
H o w m a n y p e o p le use Illic it d ru g s?
(In millions)
Surgeon general says streets could be safer
By C H R IS T O P H E R C O N N ELL
Associated Press Writor
W A SH ING TO N Surgeon
General Joyeelyu Klilrrs. no
slrauger to ronlmversy. hmls
herself enmeshed In a new one
alter suggesting lli.tl legalizing
d r i l l s e o n I it h e l p m a k e
America's streets salci
The While House quickly
made II clear Tueschiy tlinl
President ('Union doesn't see eye
In eye on lli.ll Issue with the
health erusadei who aeeum
panted him horn I.title Rock.
Ark
Republicans and conservatives
who opposed tier ciiiillriiinllnii
expressed outrage, some said the
outspoken doctor should tcsigii
nr tie fired.
"Americans must lie wonder
ton II the surgeon general Is
uu/iti doua to iiai Ik .Wih.
cracked Senate Minority Lender
Hub Dote
Hut Kldcrs also was praised lot
• 'h e r
usu al
e o u ra g e '
bv
Halllmorr Mayor Kurl Sclimnke
who leli some ol the same wrath
five years ago when lie sun
grnlcd the nation iniisldei tie
erlmluall/ltig di tigs
Killers, respuudliig In ques
Huns al a National Press Club
hmcliftin alter a speech derrytug
violence. siilil lift pereeul ol
violent crimes are drug m
alcohol-relnled
M a m times l hey're lotihlng.
stealing and all ol these things to
gel money to hoy drugs.' she
said
I do leel tlial we would
markedly leiluee mu crime ini'
ll drugs were legall/ed
She added that she did mil
know about the ranilllt alimis.
tail It-ll ll was worth studying
because some mint rolllUllcs
tlial have taken this mult have
reduced crime without driving
up di ug use
I hal mint tilled ei llles who tell
she was unlit to be surgeon
general because ol lier nil
abashed support lot sex cduca
linn
iu< hiding distributing
condoms in schools
and
abortion rights
I lei views "are so tar outside
the mainstream they an- simply
radical
said Sen Dan ( mils
R bid
Simply pul l>i Kldcis
does not speak Ini till' gie.ll
ma|oi llv ol Alltel n alls
In tills instance, al least, she
didn' t speak lor Cl inton
who
w e a t h e r e d eaillei s t or ms over
hluiii Kl dcrs si.in nieiiis w h e n lie
was govcrum
a n d sin- vv.is
h r a i l li i o m hi I s s i o it r r o I
Ai kans i i s
the
president
Is
against
l egalizing d i n g s a m i In- s out
IIII e r e s t e d III s l l l d v l l l g I lie
Issue.
Wi l l i e H o u s e Pr ess Set
rel.irv lift- I let- M v c r s saltl
Slite x p i e s s e d a personal opi ni on
It's In-eii mailt i lent to ln -1 that
thi- pi esidfiit dot-sii i sltaii l b . it
view
( liiiton has i lied i lit- ill ug
p r o b l e m s ol Ills hroiliei Rogei
as a icasoii lot o p p o s i n g legal
l/ed d r u g s
Mvi ' ts aildi tl tlial the i as, wa s
t Itised and no l m Hu i at tlon w a s
i o n t c mp l a i c d
l.ee P l liow n. the till't tin ol
the O i l i n ' ol N a t i o n a l D r u g
C o n l i o l P o l i t y al the W h i l e
I louse saltl legalt/at loll w a s
a
lot inula lm sell <It s l i m lion and
wo u l d mllli I
n inlying dam
age'
on i ol ml 11 ill II les al ieadv
ltt| o iip.ll I b\ ill ilgs
Kbit is oil It i Issued a stale
nieiil s a v i n g tin n n i . u k s w e n
Drug
A ny Illicit drug
Mnrijunnn/
hashish
Cocaine
Crack
Inhalants
Hallucinogons
pisi " h e r per sonal o bs e r va t i ons
b a s e d on Hie e xpe r i e nc e ol other
e o u n l r l e s " a n d stressi ng that
" i here are no similar Initiatives
uudei ti i nsl dei . i l loll by the ad
inlnlsiriitloii oi the I’ublle Heal th
Servi ce at ilils time
Sell Doll Nli kit s. R Ok l a said
Killers s houl d lie l epl aeed
lie
sai d In i e o i i u n e i l l s w e r e
a
si gnal that Hie Wi l l i e I l ous e Is
l al s l u g the whi te Hag ot s u i r e o
del a n d gi vi ng u p the will on
til llgs
Sel l
( li i in i l al t h
R tbull.
saltl
I Ins Is |usi a nol hc i in
■In .11it ii i ol this a dml i i l s l i al l oi i s
ietre.it on all b o n i s ol (In t hu g
75.4
12.6
67 7
9.7
39
11 3
16 7
73
29
25 5
Stimulants
Sedatives
Tranquilizers
Analgesics
Alcohol
I In Krpilbllt a u s i Ill'll d eep
i n i s Clinloii m a d e alter taki ng
nlllcr Hi the siall ol the d r u g
r o u t i ol po l h v o i l i e r a n d In
mii i i iailonal d i n g interdli lion
Past
month
23 7
PCP
Heroin
Non-medical
psycholhorapeudics
war
elloris
Hut soim i xpi its cont end that
the win on d r u g s lias b e e n an
a b y s m a l l a l l ui r a n d I hilt A i n r r l
t a n s w o u l d lie saltl
ll mor e
mo n e y w a s spent oil meilti al
l i e a l me i i l a n d lehahlllliitlou lot
addit is a n d less on p u i s n l n g
tin hi a s i rItuli i .i Is
St liinoke said
W e mi ght lie
Lifetime
14 2
7
87
8
11.3
9
12 3
14
171.9
1032
*no ostimnlo icporlotl
Sow'll* Nlt)A N.i Ihwmi Hoti»«»hokl Survey t»» Puwj Alms«»
n roconl sijrvoy. d
that over 75 million Amorlcnns hovo usod
an illicit drug at loast onco in tholr llfo Noarly 13 million had usod an tllogal drug during tho past month in which tho survey was lakon
In
atilt i:i thusl.i alls i • «Isis« ’• l "
I nn e in tins r o u u t r v II *'«■ m a k e
i|i«- war mi d r u g s prlmarlls a
pulilli l ua l l l i war rather Ilian a
i 11111111a I |usi it i wai
■|i
jjriii' f o l i n y K'ltinrlai ion
w h i c h s u p p o r t s dr-rrliiilnall/.i
H im . said Killers
Is tin i o n
si u ni c til On- admi ni strati on
It s ip tod in see s omcoi u telling
Study finds American
education top-heavy
with support staff
By CARO LE FELD M A N
AP Education W r i t e r
WASHING I ON
Amrili an
sehnnls employ Ir-vvet teachers
than they do support stall sut li
as gold.Hire t onnselnrs Inis
drivers mid eateterla workers
according to an international
study (till today that lllusliales
yet another shortcoming ttt I s
education
Kvcn though H is tin world s
tup spender on eiluealluu. the
United Slater* has a smaller
proportion nl teachers In Ilit
work force than most other
Industrialized nations, said a
report tiy the Paris-based Organt/allon lor Keonomle Coopcralinn and Development.
Calling the study "a timely
reminder ilhoul the t iltli al need
tor eoiii|»rehenslye seliool re
_ llJIJll.il ill 111i.
-Ijl'l-L.': 1l'JJRlehard Rtley s.iltl It suggests a
need lot shilling resouiees go
log lo school administration into
the classroom and Inio tin
professional d<■vclopmcMi o|
teachers so they will be .1 1>li' lo
leach loughei content in all
subjects "
"Tills report confirms tIn
pressing need loi world-class
standards lor excellence m cdu
cation and illustrates why the
American habit ol being com
tortahlc with |usi being average
comes up short In the new global
economic cnvlronmnii,' Riley
siild In a statcnieiU
Riley pointed out that the
study did have "some very good
tilings" to say about American
education For example, tin
United States lias a much hlglici
graduation rale than most
Kuropran countries and more
women receiving university de
grees.
“The quality ol the education
these students receive clearly
pays oil In terms ol |obs and
higher earnings," the education
chief said.
Hut like several previous com
parisons, llic OKCD study gave
American students a mixed re
port card In competition with
students In other Industrialized
nations.
I n m a t h a ii d set e u e e .
Ill-year-olds In the United Stales
scored significantly lower than
s t u d e n t s In m o s t nt h e r
countries. Hut In reading. Amer
ican 14-year-olds nutpcrlnrincd
their peers In til I countries
except Finland. France. Sweden.
New Zealand. Switzerland and
Iceland.
"W e can leach kids to read."
said Kducatlun Undersecretary
Marshall Smith "II we put the
same kind of effort In science
and math, also history and other
academic subjects, we can be
successful across the hoard."
t )n the quest i on ol i i - s o u n e s
,1111ii .Hi d to ( tint .ll Inn till slllllv
tumid lll.it III I *M* I 2 li p i l l till
nt A m i - i n . t o w o r k e r s w e r e
ic.ii h c i s
i o m p . m d w nli an
a v e r a g e ol l I pcfci-ni lot the
Iv pleat t )|‘.t I > i -nullity
I he
( r|-1 I >i ot i si si soi 2 1 nati ons
A m o n g tin
m. qor iiuhislri
■ilizcil e o o n l i i e s
only .l.qi.m
( i i r m a ii v a n d
i li i t u i i e i l
K i ng d o m had l e w r i
teat hers
piopoiiion.iti'lv ill.m the Untied
Si . m s I tcl gl um al 5 ' percent
l o p p e d the lisi
S a n t a ;
Touch
L a m p
IW
M
S ave
i n 'P n P i M i
Meanwhile the United States
had itie highest percentage
2 It — ol its work force it*
non leaching education |nbs. the
report said. Japan and the
Netherlands had the lowest, re
porting less than 1 peirenl each
I In- non leaching |"hs include
administrators guidance i h i i i i
s e ll ii s. nurses hlis drivels eale
o T i a ' w m k . i - r A n.n ni s ~ n d en*. "
Indians
Sn ill li said I In (11III* I eoi • li
tlei Is the l.l* I lh.it e dui . l t l ou III
till I Oiled SI.lies is l o n l l o l l e d
hv lot ill pit isdii I unis, mil I he
lederal g o v e r n me n t as well as
sci v l< es like special ed Ural Ion
p u ff? *
American society says these
aie loiporlaid lum Hons and they
are added lo the edue.illoii
hlldgel
said Allietl IT1 1111 mail.
the OKCD i>1In lid responsible lor
education statistics
hi olher eounlrles, lie said,
these types ol services arc not
considered educational spending
and are provided outside U"'
school.
Niiheel Alsalnm an olllelal In
the Kdin allon Department's Na
tlonal ( enter lor Kdueallnn
Slatlslles. said schools In the
Unlied Stales are the "most
mutual way” lo gel services lo
children who nerd ihein.
"li may lie these uuu-teaehlng
stall are being used lo help poor
children gel free breakfasts and
lunches nr gel lo schools where
there Is a heller racial mix." hr
said
The report found that educa
tion spending In the United
Slates was second only lo
Canada when considered In
terms ol the gross domestic
produel. Canada spent 7.4 per
cent ot lls GDI' on education In
HUM. compared with 7 pereeul
In the United Stales. The total
Includes privale spending of 1.5
percent ol GDI* 111 the Unlied
Slates and 0.7 percent In
Canada.
In higher education, the Unit
ed Slates spends more money
per student — (i'2 percent ol per
capita GDI* - than any oilier
country except Australia. Hut
U S spending on preschool
stmleiils — 14 pereeul of per
capita GDI* — Is only slightly
above average, the report said.
7-PIECE LIV IN G D
R O O M G R O U PIN G
7-PIECE G RO U P
I
®
Brass &
Glass Etagere
» « .$ § <
7-Piece Group Includes: Contemporary
Style Sofa & Loveseat, Horn Shaped *
Cocktail Table. 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps
Q ueen Anne
S ty le W in g C h a ir
Y O U R C H O IC E
[if
Choose Either
Blue or
B | Mauve Velvet
AM/FM Stereo Boombox
Twin c.motto docks continuous lapo
operation and oipandud Oas^ouml^
Video Cassette Recorder
Bean Bags in an
Array o f Colors
Slow motion, on setoun display
function remote conliol & more1
YO U R
26
S A V E
C H O IC E
*5 1
Portable TV w ith
AM/FM Radio
S A V E
*5 1
Vi SOLID
| PINE
M a s s a g e R e c lin e r
Features mnssayo motors
I tor soat and back magazine
L
storage pouch on side
-r*v covored in a soil
“fO durable velvot fabric
N \ \ SAVE *5 1
8
^
Oak or Cherry
Padded Top Cedar Chest
s4 i e ^
•Wit* AttrtTfdCredit. Ttrm i 4
P r im D« Mel A
Rap Keyboard w ith
Microphone & Scratch Disk
9 9
*5 8
a
Gun
\ji C a b i n e t
IJ S A V E
J
' rf *
*51
Tt Prtw ftrckm t. All !(•*• fc IfoHtd ...... , S liS ltd T» Prlw >»l»
S to re H ou rs:
F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
2440 S. French Ave.» Sanford • 323-2132
Mon.-Fri. 9am • 7pm
Sat, 9am • 6pm
Sun, 1pm • 5pm
�S p o rts
It pays to stick around
LOCALLY
Magic comeback sets record
O K I.A N IM t
U t l u n d n -.t-t .m N H A h i m i l
I i i r s d a i n 11• 111 I tv h o l d i n g Hu D r i i m i P is to n s in
sis p o i n t s h i tin l i t m i ll i | i i . u i i i u n i i I h M i ll ’ ll
i i i l l l n l I t m i i ii 1 7 | i i i i iit i l i III II In u i n ' >I H ' •
I In M .ig u 11.iili'il M . i i . i i <-i111 11nt; 'In
1111.11
|ii 1 11 ii I
its
lull
\ 111i t
si'i n m l s
iilllsriil ril
i i «<
till
lln
I'lslm is
IV lim i
i'i l i p s i ’ il
tin
i . 11 ■|>i 1 1
.’ i l i
I | it ii 111i i
I I. i i i l.i w . i \ s
u II Ii
|*1 1 ■s i m i s
II
ton
Raiders hang on as
rout turns into thriller
By D E A N S M IT H
SEMINOLECC I I INDIAN MlVf M C C It
1Mill .i m Hivn Coimnunily Collrqr UM
Morale! Sports Writer
S A M
< >KI >
S i-m in o li
\ in m i.
i v J i o lei i i In
I'n iiiiiiiiiiili
* . . 11 «• ii •
H r . i l l l i . m i l l ' h \ s | , ,il I . d i n . i I I i m i < e n
le i i-.llll
lllrs il.il
111|*l II s| i i .1 lli I l l . l l r
II >I p o i n t s HI ill!
It t| 11 III a111. 111•' 1 s e v e n I II
I I m i s i n i i . 11’. 111is i | In l . a k r t s m i \ m
1 • I ' t ’ tl
S| i. ■i |i it 11«- ( l \ r . i l l i t ) l l i r M a g i c u ill i 2 7 |ti u n is
. lllil I Ii i r l n Mini Is l l . i l d . l l l . l l s r m r i l 'JO | n il l ll s
tilin g .ItillllliI
W in n I.hi ii>'i I.im.m slat linn i
I'liitp.'ii si imriI null I t 31 leu m tin
game llir S< C K.mli is hail a l>7 17
Ir.ul mri hull.h i Ihin ( iiimmmlti
Embry-Riddle routs Rollins
College anil srriliril In hr III rum
plrlr ci Mil Inl ol Illri i Mill sl
Mill llir Kaldrrs suddenly ivrlll Irr
m i l l .mil llu I’ll illrri s caught llir
i m i I s i h i liu*
lit. IliMtir le.llll IM I'J
uli I till III \l I2 IU In i III Ihr Ir.ul
'A .*« ’ .I; , \|.i\
iv.
i I*
i, ........ 1
I ii Milts III Ii .III r m i l l \ K nil H r III .III H l i t * ! I |i l u l l
u \ r l K n llllls nil I l l r s l l . I I llll^lll
I IMlI I '.lull l .11111a'(I I'I |ii Mills Ii II MiiiiH I I
.mil l.isi mi I Im si t 111Im I .min i KhIi lli |7 11
In liii S i r r l i li d K i itt i i i s 11 Ii u ii Ii I 7 |n m i l s
AROUND THE STATE
Tech whips Webber
M K 1 .IM H K M :
I 1. i< I U .ill n il ...........I J I
| laMill s .is I 'l n l l d . l I r i l l l.i 2 l W all Its si i n llil
s| I .un til g,III II V i )S i H M \ \ i I lilt I I nlla t;i I 3 M
Georgetown bounces Miami
M l \ Ml
I HIM (M I lilt la I si ill r i | '2 I | HMills .lllil
I Mi Mgelnlv 11 i t J I I I till I I si I 11ink .lil\ l ll l .l i 'i . il
7 Innl .1 I n l i s l . i l l l l l i l'n|i.l S I.Mil 11■I I 11ill In III II
I In Nli.inn I Int i ii . i i i r s | 3 I i i l i * i l l<
AROUND THE NATION
Heat melt Mavericks
I >AI I \ s
i .Ii ti K ii • s, i m . ,1 i n ..I Ins 3'*
i ill I s lllil lilt:
11111aI ■111. 11la I Sill i ; i
.is l||i
M i . m u I l e a l | i , m i l n l 11h li.ill.is \ | . i \ i i n k s l i n n
I l l l i l i n l l s r i ' l l l l n i l r l i .11 |H li 1111
|ii
Panthers ground Ducks
A N A 11K I M l .lilt
Si m i Ml I I . m i l l .m i l Ii ssi
I la-1. 111U ' l SI m i l l less i l l , ill I 1 a III III! Il I S . 111.11 I III
l l i r IIISI p e rio d .is 11ii I ' l n ll l l. l I ’. ll l l l l i i s I I I . 11 llii
A n a h e i m M l g h t i D u c k s 3 2 in l l i r tirsi ....... l i n g
l i r l n i l i i l l i r M i l s n n i ' r s l r \ i i . m s n mi i i h i i ■______
Lightning top Sharks
s \ \
l u s i : i .iiii
M u . m H i . n i l ' i s | n i n 11
I 'l.i l I ’I 1,11 I . 1111I I I I .1 l l l i l I I'll. 11 III Sl | II I IIIII .lllil 1In
I . ii 111.1 M.ti I .m l il n il ill i.i' k* il i i ) i .i i I i i h I s t i . n i ; l ii
I n.nl ii 111 l i i h r . i l i u g l h i S . i i i Insi S l i . n k s t I
D r i l l s S. h . i i i I . m i l A il.n il < I r i g l i l n l i .listi li.nl
gM,||s Ini till s r r n t l l l l r . i l I .ll^lll llllli> IV III i I.I I I
iln it i i n n11 in 7 (i m < . i l l l i n I I I . I im h i d i n g t h i n
i Ii Itil I r s .it S . i i i Ii isi
Georgia rips Bethune
A IIIK N s
<».i
H h .in t liiii A m l i tsiiti .m i l
t .11 Ins S I M mi* si i i i n l st \ p o in t s *. iplt i t 11111111Lt -Hi
n|M 11it it* | I O | m i .Uhl I lit < k ill HI. i lii 11It l«
I 1 II
u i nl nil In I m . i I KJcl 111I IK* t n n k l l l . l l l |f ) i I I I » >M
W H A T’S HAPPENING
Boys’ Basketball
DoLand al Lako Brantley F r o s h m o n .1 p m
j u n io r varsity, 5 JO J) rn , vars ity 7 JO )> in
Gatoway at Lyman. F r e s h m e n 4 JO p m |u m o r
va rsily. 6 |) m . varsity, 7 30 p rn
Lako Howell at Spruco Crook F r e s h m e n . 4
p m jun ior vars ity. 5 30 p rn , va rsity. 7 p m
Oviedo at Doltona. F ro s h m o n . 4 p m |u m o r
varsity. f> 3 0 p m vars ity, 7 p m
Girls’ Basketball
Ooltona at Oviodo
tn 7*1 7 7 n il h M 17 h u m m m i 1.
SI <
u as a h li
In h n lil n il .is
I i I I . III! I Mil! Ill II III! l l l l l i nl llllli
t i n I III m i s .is III*' H. I l l i r I s p n s l r i l .III
H'2 77 l II I HI l n i t | III* l Islli Ms l l n l l l
I nl I I ’U'l i •
\ \ r i |i i |i It <I In m i . I hi *.1.111' Is ,i
I'H .illirl II lu ll ll< Hill il|i hi 70
s.ilil S< (
In .nl i ii.ii It l l r i i i . ni l
Mi l ihu
Mill liu hi in h rniililti t
Ijrl . mi I him; ilniu I think w< u r n still up In I.I wl i r i i tlu starl ets
i n in h.u k m .mil tlu i stu mill I i . i v •
hrrti l l r sl l .lllil hull.Ill H i n t shnulil
l l . l l r hr r l l til* •I lull ll*' Ill'll' ll.ll
I l ul l III* l III! .1 si Mil* shuts .mil ll •
p.mu k* il
11 lu • tfllp tl »V t ll tM
t tu
K a n t • Is
t i l l It
pt«
H 7
11 111 1 1 t III 1IH It
l III Is lllt.ls • lu tint* u tilt a g a m * at
in
( itlh 'i; •
I h 1 1 .11 d 1 ' i t i i i n i i m t i
1 ■" 1i.t H u s ‘sat 1111l.11 n ig h t at 7 tn
pm
hi l u ll
i.tk in i; • •It u n t i l M id
I 'l n l l l l . l ( n u ll t r i l l * p l. i l s t a l l s m i
I.III r>
I Ilf ll.ll i H i n t
n liu h h eal Sr ( I n
JH p u l l ll s i a i l l i I tills s* .Isiill Ii II In
7 H
All* i a s lim s i . u i 11.. K a l . l r i s
h r i l a i l In la in < n i i l i n l
h m lillllK a
I i 7M ,.i 11 . i i i i at*, w i t h J I M ) I r 11 m
l l i r n p i lll l li * h a l l
I ll.ll s n In 'll
l l r s l l m a i l l I i . i i I* s | t a i l s r i i l r i r d I h r
l*.IUI< Ini S< I
«»i* l ill*' l l * ' \ I l I l H ' e UUtIU lt's l l i r
l> I n n l
r) I l l i ll I n I ll a I d l l n l l l
S j i . i l l . l l l h l l l l*. S (
s< u i * d r n > lu
U l l . l l i s l l * | i l l p u l l l l s I n j.* | \« ( h r
H.lld* I s a I I 'JH l r . n l III tn li
lai r
S i m k m hit a l l l l l i p u l l l t r i ln| l l i r
I ’l i Min ts l l . l l Is r a l l l * lli; h l Ii.ii k In
s. m i Ills |IM h s l l a l l t l l t |MMill Ini SI (
as l h r hnlil* I* a m In n k a 17 tfi Ir.u l
l l l l n ill* In* k r 11* il III I .ll I l l i r l llllssln li
See Haiders. Page 3B
Ju n io r
varsity.
6
Pats use
‘charity’
to get by
W oods
ig n ites
Ram rom p
'*• " I ' * * --------- X— I------1--------sl-------------M i.u u liM i W'oiids s h ' •I it • •11111 ! • ih
h ill ll illd s p a i k l t u * Iln l a k ' M a i
r r o m a i n n rio p o rm
S A M ' i|<l»
B u m * *1 h i a I > I
• . i n l i n e a d 1 ilila u *
Iln iu lie
In i
I ll I n ll Illli
I a k i I I I . l lllli l n l > I In n k
Si i i i i i i *>1*
I • 17 i i i
i S. i i i i i i **|*
Will* Hi i mil* i i lu ■ t i ll s h.isk* I h a ll
i <till* sl l u i s i l . i l al Si niilin l* s Mill
I Ii m i i i i ; M< nun lal < 11 u m . i s i i m i
I i.u h lii;
13 i n
I ak*
Mi a n l l r i
s. n i i ' l liu Iasi l l i r p n iiit s * it Iln
l*.uiu
i Iih i
i n m m e t i n m iln I n ■
1 lu n il Illli
l i n l l l i . t il l L i s , i M n n t i hi Id I* d Illi
I ' . l l l l n l s III SI nl i i i i ; l l l l l i IM p u l l ll s
l u ll d id i ml a l l * ili p l a I n i l III m i
Ii lllllti t V alid * I I I * id* l l Ini I l l n l l l
ill* t i ' i I h l u u In n l a n d K e l l i l i r . i l
l I Im 7| i a. h a d d r t l r i i * h l p u l l ll s
( l u i s l r l t H m l i ; i | s s n i l i l l all turn nl
lu I | m il Its l ll i l 11 I h r i Ii.ii II l sl l ip r
L a k * M n u i l l r i i i . d n l u p a lt* ilip l
i i i i ; 3 3 I n r l III n i l s i i h l l *
S* u ilim l*
h a d Mi
I III l > lull'll Up u n iili; In (III I II •
I III n il lliu I i l l l l l r s III 11u (lis t h all
a ln iu a n d h i d u l l i I i;n al all
said
S r i i i l i i u l * i n.u It l u l m Mi \ . i i i i . u a
W «• d id tun i
h i i m in n i- is mi
d r l r t l s i I Ill'll ll< I ill in il a i n i u u l a n d
l<a 1 1 '27 nl I I i i *i i i I i . ii k
I r i m l s l l t a I..ISIMI l i d S r m u m l r
iv l ll i 31) p u i i il s S l i a i I II n u n ad d *'d
L A K E D H A N U E Y (1 l E M I N O l t f l
L u k e B r a n tle y M l)
WiKlgrrl I H U Crtfliner II 0 I 0 Irrslt I I I H
I’enney M i l V,tnde*Mir(l>. I 4 IH 11,1.mil I ; i i
MuorctiHlIVI) 0 ID I Ol.lll H i t JI41
Lyman at Lako Howoll. J u n io r varsity. 5 p rn
Scmmolc* (4)1
vars ity, 7 p m
Oviodo al Lako Mary. Junior varsity, ft [) rn ,
va rsily, 7 |) m
Sominolo al Lako Branlloy. J u n io r varsity, 5
p m , varsity, 7 p rn
Wrestling
Lake Howoll at Sominolo (parents night).
varsity, 7 30 p m
Lyman at Boono. J u n io r vars ity. 6 30 pm ,
H ,litis
r . i y v i n i u o ; Morg.in 0 I I / Mruicfc i o n /
M.implon 1 0 0 4 SnulhA.iMl II 0 I ll Brt>*n 4 ll ll M
Mi l .i t ; II U 4 f .won H I A ID t Ol.lll IV 4 I 0W
Lake Urjnllpy
a I) II I)
41
Srniinolr
II
4 17 »
41
three point liutil go.ili
None fnf.il Iqi.Ii
l.i**' Brantley It Svimnole IM I uwlt-tl out
Si.immilr* 7Aorq.ni I »*i tin11 «ii%
SvrniriuU.
ltro/.n Nr-t or ill Seminole 4 A
Herald Photo by Michael SledilnUM
Jo n M a r li n ( N o 13) c o n lr it i u le d a g oal to L,ik*t M a r y s s e c o n d h a ll e x p l o s i o n
that tu rn e d a t 0 h a l lh t n o load in to <i 6 0 H a m w in o ver th e O v ie d o L io n s
F r o m S tu ff R e p o r t s
I . D M i W n o l ) — I 'l i i r r d ays a liei s im iiiilm i; m a d ual
m rri
w ith W 'liilri
P ark, th e L v iliu il ( i i r v h m m d
m e s l I l l i j i le a iu h m iu e e d h a r k l u r s d a i m iihi w it h a
F»3 2 I w i n o v e r K l s s l in iu e e L i a l e w a y
" T i l l s is l l i r w a y w e s h n u l i l h a v e w r e s t l e d a g a in s t
W l n h ' i P a r k . " sa id l l r s t - y e a i l . v m . m e n a e h A n d y l ) v e i .
l e l r r t l iiu h> Ids t e a m ’s 3 7 - 3 B w i n u vei I lie W 'l l d r a t s m i
S a t u r d a y "W 'e tiad s u u ie g u v s i n i i i c l l i n i i i g h I m i l g h i
s o m e g u \ s ivh ii r e a l l y d id a guild |uh "
O n e w a s C a l l u s M e l e n d e z , a m e i n h e i nl t h e l . v m a i i
| i m l m v a i s l l y l l l h ii g m Im . la s u n N u l l | l i i | u r e d s l i n u l d e i l
al t h e IBM p m m d cla s s M e l e n d e z l e s p m u l e d hv p l i u i l n g
Ills u p p u i i e n i in 5 0 2
J
BASKETBALL
'» JO p m
i : s i ’\
Mi m p l i i s S i , in 11.|
M
AA
A ika n s as
.n
ill
il III
m
('u ilh 'll'IM
Im is
i
u u
i
a Si m in i'll
s in
i i i
'lu
I
\ i lit
hi
h
m i;h t
\ \ i ii ids a sr hin t i P ti in I' i Ii M
H a m s u a s m j i i i s s i ss m it u| In i i.
|lisl a m i s s 111 id I u Id nl < H li di.
. It d ill ( 'nut I d l i i l i l
W it It a M i in 11
p la in s
III l l n l l l nl l lllli
\ \ ..Mil
m . i i k i l l a shul
I n i n . l t d tin M i n d .
Huai
S m i l r h n i i l l i r s lm l I m m i l Ms u . i
I h i <>u 13h l l i r i i n i i i l ill l i' n u h i d im
l ll l n th e h.u k nl tlu ni l m i l l i h 11•
m u i r i l i . m i n n n i i i i i r s i*mi* in d •
s r r u i l d h a ll, i 'l l illi; l ain M . ii i a 3 1 '
lead
W i n d o n 'll I <> al h a l l l i m t
Im i
t v r ' r r p l. i t l i u ; m il
s.nil h is t i m i i
( I v i r i l u r i i a r l i .Jnr A i a lln iu
W*
h a d s o m e j*nod r h . i l l i es lit (In III
h a ll. Illi I lllH I h r | nisi m i l l nil* s lm l
" I e ll l l l t i m l r s l l l l n liu
sri m i d
h a ll II s still I M I lu ll liu l si n n ■i
See Soccer, Page 3B
LYMAN JJ. GATEWAY 21
101
f Ion s 1L> pinnt>d Logr«ino Sfl 112
Gi piftnpd *V*••»» j'i/ M9
Portnoy a i pinntd D o llllt 1 10 us
Hunter
H
fa i n te r !A 0 J 01 130
G u i l i n (L I dec Pdullno 0 6 ( O T > US
pinned LdFouvre 22 140 - Ola/ (L 1 pinned Purvn I 4A MS O n*.....
pinned Hertlher inglon S JO 1S2
Smith (L) ma|Or del Spent **r in a 160
Melende/ (Ll pinned Sanborn } 02 IM
Slaughter (G) de< H»t »»t
ihv
M.ilto% (Gi pinned Delk J IJ 220 Popeck l l I pinned Ha <• lit MV i
Down.iwa CGI pinned Szara 2 JA
Junior v a n i t y
L y m a n 60 G a t e w a y »A
M r l f i i d r / ' s p in w a s o i k * ol s e v e n h i o u l r d hv I. vin.it
lu e sd ay
A lsu w i n n i n g i h c l i m a l r h e s hv p in m i ,
10 3 p m n u l e i I n n I 'l n r c s Iln T>H s e e m u ls ) I I ’ i p m m d i i
A d a m P u i l n n y 11 3 0 ) . 1 3 3 p m n u l e i N i r k S a n u i n 133
seconds), 1*1(1 p n n n d e r , In . i ll D i a z (3.11)1 I 15 p m i n d r i
See WrestUng, Page 3B
O rangew ood C hristian cagers co n tin u e w inning ways
F r o m S tu ff R e p o rt s
M A IT L A N D
A n n V a n d e s l i e r k p i n n e d m '25
p n n iis an d g ra h h e d
12 r e h m i n d s a n d t h e
<t r a n g e u u u d I I n 1st I a n d e l e n s e w a s s l i d i n g as Hu
C la s s I A K l i m s e l o h h e r e d v i s l l l n g C la s s -I A
1‘lilg le i P a l m Coast 5 2 - 3 2
O r a n g e w n o d i n n k a 2H l l ) h a l l M m e lea d a n d
e x e e p i In r th e t h i r d p e rio d , h e ld P a l m C o ast lu
less l l i . i n H> p u l l ll s in cvct v g u . u l r i
A n d r e a H a i l a d d e d 13 p n i n i s w h i l e A llls u n
l l l r s i h v Hive assists) led a c o n t r o ll e d n ll e n s e l li a l
m i l v I i i i n r d Hie h a ll o v e r I I l i m e s
.
a
Melendez highlights Lyman’s effort
p m . varsity, 7 30 p m
BEST BETS ON TV
tf. ' M'
In
O v lr d i i I.m ils
I u rs il.ii
va rsily. 7 30 p.m
Winter Park at Lako Mary. J u n io r varsily. 6 30
Mftir■
F r o m S t n l f Ftaports
p m
Girls’ Soccer
|L
n
Her*1(1Pholo by
Lyrn.in (jraduat*.1 B r u c e P h il p o l t ( N o 50l r.o llo c lo d a rjam e tiujh I I i if t .in r , !
I n go w ith o ig fd p o in t s T uesd ay to h e lp Hie S e m i n o l e C o m m o n , ! , ( i i ..
H a id e rs a v e n g e an early s e a s o n loss to In d ia n River C o m m u n i t y C o l le g e
S e e M u s k e t l u i l l . P u j*e 3 B
vars ity, 7 30 p rn
J u n io r varsity. 6 :3 0 p m
Rolterf* 0 U0 0 W' l f y S I / I I l f W*\ I 0 (I H
Pwqe i ii / ( Sin*
; o o ^ lhoni«t\ y » y %
Meerttr»\ 0 0 0 0 . nfuly n s a /i M u o n s i ) \j
K trig i 0 OS Totals »2 V 1 4 //
Seminole C o m m u n it y College I I / )
Shepp.utl S I 1 I I Mile hell It A / 22
Io0
2 M r r f " l l 0 0 0 0 [ ) . i v t \ 2 0 0 ' 4 Sutton 0 0 0 0
Phd poM 4 1)0 N ItuM h 2 2 4 / t t a m m o m l a M ia
T i ll m .i n O O O O t o t. l K l l » 0 1VH2
ttdlftinu*
Seminole C C 4' In dm n Hiyi*r (. C
IS T »«»!•«• |xjinl (•••lii go.ils
Indutn W w r r ( C 4
1Wiley 2 M m key 7> Seminole C (. A ( I t a m m o n d
I Shrpp.irif 2 ** • *• '
*»>tat t tiiii«
Inildin
River i_ t
14 T r n u n i i l f i t
1/ t ou te d Out
nonr*
Tectmir.ils
V i n m o l r i .ulmmi sir ,«hon
*ul<l*ng ptayer to rostf* 1 Rebound*
Seminole
( C 1/ t l'l n lp i/ f Ml Assists
S f m m n l f ( ( 16
Sheppw’ d M Metofds
lndhtn R**e» C o m m .
nity C oM«*g«* r A 'ii*minoU* ( om t no m t y Col'^Q** A /
J a m i e D a v i s w a s a o n e girl a t t a c k Ini P a l m
( ’n asi as s h e scored 2 2 nl h e r t e a m ’s 3 2 p o in ts
O r a n g e w iH id i m p i m e d i n 5 3 ) w i t h t h e w i n a n d
w il l host ( ' r e s t ' d i t C i t y T l m r s d a v al 4 3 0 p in
BOYS COME BACK TO WIN
Cnmploto listings on Pago 2B
M l
| » >KA
J a k o b l la id r l e k a n d J a m ie H art
G IRLS
O R A N G E W O O O i ) . F L A G L E R P A L M C O A S T 12
F U g lr r P4lm Co4 % l()2)
Scderki* 2 0 0 4 Blunter 0 0 2 0 Shar p 0 0 2 0
11 0 I 22
J o h n t o n l O O A fohilv '6 0 / 1 2
Orange wo od C h n v ti an (S 2)
M ar l A 12 IJ G e r m a i n e 2 0 0 4 M a l l e i I I 4
»4tr%ihy U I 2 1
V a n d e i lr c c k 10V82S T o l a U 2 S IO IV S 2
Fl ag le r P a lm Coast
4 A 14
I
12
O ran gew o od Christian
13 IS 12 12
S2
Three point field g o a l s
Norn* Tofai 1 oul\
Fla g le r P a l m
( oasi 11 Or an gew oo d Christian A Foule d Out
None Technicals
None Records
O r anqewood Chi ishan V 0
BOVS
ORANGEW OOD M M J U M
D O R A U I U L E *2
r o m h l n t ' d to s r o r r h i p o in t s «in«I l l i r ( i t . i n ^ r w o o d
C h r i s t i a n h o v 's nut sc ored l i n m e s i . H i d i n g Mi
I ) m a I tittle 2 1 1 1 In th e I n m l l l |)e r ln d It) recni d a
t n in e h n i n h e h i n d 7 1 t>2 v t c t m i
l l a i d r l e k s i m e d a g a m e lilg h 2 3 p m n i s a n d h a d
sis assists a n d liv e ste als H a i l a d d e d 2 0 p n in is .
n in e r e b o u n d s a n d s e v e n s te als as Hie K .u n s
Orange wo od Christian ( /t 1
Mitchell 1 2 ) 4 H a r d r i c k V ) / 21 Howef I u 2 2 Mart t
Moo re 0 2 2 2 M ey er 2 0 0 4 Vandeslreek I i 2 2 Mattef ;
j i
Totals 28 10 22 21
Mount Dora Bible (42)
Cole 10 16 Bo yd S 4 / 14 Pinkston J 0 0 A M . i r p v ; « 2 > / • j * *
I I " Thornhill 1 2 S4 Totals 2A 9 I/A2
Orange wo od Christian
21 12 U
21
21
Mount Dora Bible
22 14 M II
a;
Three point held goal s
O ran gew oo d Chri sti an s *M,»rf t
M a r d n c k 2)
Mount D or a Bible I ( t t a r p 1)
Total louls
O ra n ge wo od Chr istian IV Mount Oora Bible IV t uuied uu'
O ra n ge wo od Chr istian Mey er and VandeslMmk Mount D m .» h t. •
H a r p Technicals
None Records
O r an ge w o o d Chrisfian
Mount D or a Bible 4 l
I m j i m v e d tn 3 1 Hi t.m M ilt lie ll h u d .1 tug g .u iu
011 Hu- h o a rd s , g i a h h t n g l:>« a l u m s
The O r a n g e i v u n d ) u n l u i v a i s l l v m a il t 11 .1 « I* .111
s w e e p i v llli a l l I m p r e s s i v e MB liH I rl 111I I p 11
I'lie K , m i s p la y F r l i l a y lu a ( j u a d r u p l r l n .ut' i
| n l l i l t h e girls v a r s i t y a n d tlu- h o y s ' . m i l g il l s
l i i n ln i v a i s t t i e s l . i l h o m e a g a in s t L i i l l u i
�SB - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 0, 1993
STATS & STANDINGS
women's coaches, with first piece votes In
parentheses, records through Doc; 5, total
points based on 25 points for a first piece vote
through one point lor a 13th piece vote end
• t Sanford-Or Undo
previous ranking:
Tuesday night
Record Pis Pv
F in ) race — 5/lSi B ill.1 t
1
1-0 1,415
1. Tennessee (451
5 Rv Lethal Weapon
I M <00 <40
3. Iowa
3
1-0 1,540
3 Jail Harper
<00 4.40
3. Texas Tech
1
40 1,500
I Anthony O
4 40
4
4. Auburn
50 1,411
Q IJ5)41.M j P (*-3 )1 U .M |T U )-1 )1 7 *.»
11
5. La. Tech
1.145
4
Second race — 3/1; D ilt.tr
3
10 1.151
4 NssGlorl Bh
•
1140 S.aO 1*
0 4. Penn St.
30 M30
7. North Carolina
1
1 Bob'* Sho
U N 3.10
40 1,0*4 10
(. Virginia
I Chains Candy
140
50 1.04* 11
f . Colorado
Q (14) 4S.Ni p (4-1) 111.40) T l l l l l
5
10. Vanderbilt
13 1.041
3IS.40I DD (14) 177.40) 1 I t 1-1-4) S7I.40
*
93*
1-3
M. Stanford
Third race - 5/10; M ill. X
I t*
13. Southern Cal
30
11
3 Don Patches
14.00 4.00 1.00
31
133 14
11. Ohio St.
4 Talk Klssln Kind
jo 00 10 40
40
7*0 15
14. Kansas
7 Imoll# Midget
7.40
40
451 1*
IS. Connecticut
Q (14) 4 t.N l P (1-4) 4*7.SO; T (1-4-7)
404
40
It
1*. Alabama
1,441.40
1-1
XI X
17. SW Missouri
Fourth r a n - 5/14; D ill. <7
It.
Gao.
Washington
30
OO
I
t
IR m ’tZodlak Tru
U N 5.40 1.40
XI
3-1
1*
If. Sleph. F. Auilln
1S| Allhaart
l.N 1.40
151 13
M
1 Hoi Foot Blno
2.40 20. W. Kentucky
131 17
31. Georgia
31
Q (14) 14.M; P 14-1) 41.44; T (4-1-1) N7.44
111 11
1-1
21 Purdue
Filth r a n -1 /1 4 ; C ill.N
311 34
23. Maryland
11
4Lnb'sM *dM ex
4.00 1.40 3 40
157 —
10
24 UCLA
1 River E x p rttto
1 40 140
141 31
21
25. Oklahoma St.
ID tn lm Night*
IN
O lhtr* receiving votes: Northwestern 111;
Q (1-4) 11.44; P (4-1) 11.44; T 14-1-1) 7t.44
Mississippi IN : Hawaii t l ; Washington 54;
Hath r a n — 1714; 0:11.14
DePaul SI; Notre Oeme 33; Rutgers 35; Seton
IG ta ltrY a la *
l 40 S N 140
4 S| Sophia
7 40 1 00 Hell 31; Long Beech St. H i New Mexico St.
11; Kentucky t ; Oregon St. t; South Carolina
1 Batlla Sound
1.40
f ; Southern Mis*. I ; Vlllanova •; Texas 7;
Q (14) 11.44; P (1-4) 14.44; T (1-4-1) 171.44
Brigham Young 4; Mentone 4; N.C. Char loti*
Seventh r a n —1/14; A ill. N
4 Dory’* LaQuaita
11N 4 40 1.10 4i damson J; Bowling Green 4; Georgia
Tech
4; Southern Methodist 4; Mar quelle 3i
1 /V'acefulSnnnvn
2 00 3.00
Nebraska 1; Providence 3; Toledo I t Arliona
5 Sporty Jacob
in
O (1-4) 24.X; P14-1) 71.M; T (4-1-5) 141.44; 1; Arkansas SI. l i Kant 1; Rhode Island 1;
Tulane l i N. Illinois 1; Georgetown 1; Old
I (4-M I ) 1,041.44
Sigh*ti re r* — 1/1*1 C f l t t *
Dominion 1.
u .v ,y d .^.iru u r
i .40 i.io
Tuesday's Women's Basketball Scare*
4 Enid T hrath tr
IN
140
■AIT
5 Passions Promise
IN
Lafayette 40. Delaware 45
Q (4 4) 17.40; P (4-4) U N ; T (4-4-1) 7S.44
St. Boneventure 44. Robert Morris 40
Ninth r a n - 1/1; BiM.41
SOUTH
1Sierra B la itr
4.40 3 N I N
Oeorgla 101. Loyola. III. M
3 C r't Gemini
S N 4 00
Indiana 44. Kentucky 74
4 Shlrls Rachel
3 00
Kennetaw St. 51, Florida Southern W
0(1-1) N.44; P (1-1) 14.44; T 11-1-4) 144.44
Louisiana Tech 100, N E Louisiana 44
14thrace-1 /1 4 ; C ill.N
Mississippi 71. Memphis $1.44
1 Tonka Cyclone
S N l.N 140
South Caroline t l , Oa. Southern 71
1 Ray Thrasher
4.00 S.40
Southern Mis*. 74, Ala.-Birmingham 41
1 Mega Vivian
1.40
Tul4nel7, Troy SI. 47
0 (1-1) I4.40i P (1-1) 11.M; T ( M l ) U N
• MIDWEST
Mthrece —i / U i lt ll.4 7
Cr«lghton44.W. Illinois41
I Rv Cathy Lee
10N 4 N 4 N
Illinois 71, Ill.-Chlcagoat
4 S| Swltty
7.40 S.40
South Dakota 104, Doane too
7 Summ Chat
4.40
$. Dakota St. 40. Southwestern $1.. S O. 54
O (4-4) U N ; P 11-4) ll.OOl T (4 4-7) 141.10:
Wichita SI. 47, Kansas St. 54
TT (1-1-1A 4-4-7) 0
0
.0
0
, Jackpot M1J.44
SOUTHWEST
Uih race — 1/14; A ill.M
Colorado 101. Texas Christian 54
5 Task Bo Bates
IO N I N
4N
Hardln-SImmons 44, Texas Lutheran 40
4 Instant Edge
I2 N 11.40
Ttxas A IM 15. Lamar 35
1Summ Donna
4.00
Taxis Tech 71, Texas-E I Peso 41
O (1-4) 41.00; P (S-4) 111.44; T (1-4-1) U1.00
Vanderbilt 101. Texes Southern 44
1 1 th ra c # -1/1; C: 11.70
FAR WEST
4 M l Popcorn
73 40 41.40 I4 N
Southern Celts,Cel SI. Northrldgell
4 Ooisanova Turn
41.40 14.10
Tennessee 45. Arlion*43
TRtaUudg*
5.40
O (44) 114.Ni P (4-All) 11.44; P (All 4)
The Top Twenty-Flvo
)1.M| T (4-4*1) 1,t44Ni QD (5 4-4 all) 117.44,
The top 25 teems In the Associated Press'
(S-4* All-411**44
college basketball poll, with flrtl-plac* votes
14th raca - 1 / 4 ; At 11.44
In parentheses, record through Dec. 3. total
5 Th Leah
17 SO 70 40 4 N
points based on 25 point* lor a first- place vote
• Brinks Lightning
I N 4.40 through one point lor e 15th place voto. and
4 Summ Wonbyltn
1.40
previous ranking:
O (5 1) 41.44: P (S-4) 11.44; T (5-4-4) 711.30;
5 (5 1 4 1) 1,445.04
1. Arkansas (SI)
A — 1,044; H -II1 1 .U S
2. North Carolina (I)
3. Michigan (t)
4. Duke (2)
3. Temple (3)
4. Kentucky
BASTEBNCONFERENCE
7. Kansas
Atlantic Otvision
I. /Massachusetts
t. UCLA (I)
W L Pet, OB
New York
tl
4 7M 10. Louisville
Orlande
t 4 4*4 1
II. Purdue
Boston
t
I .514 1
U. Indiana
( V ly r i
doqs
Iowa I I, N. lower*
low* St. 13, Drake *7
Kansas SI. IS, Long I stand U. 40
Kent 70. Niagara S4
Marquette 74, Illinois 45
Michigan SI. to, Clev* land SI. 74
W. I lI ll l n o l i 10, A u g u s t a n a . lll. 74
SOUTHWIST
Abilene Christian 17, Texas-Arlington7t
Lomer n , Houston Baptist 7t
M iry Hardin-Baylor to, Sam Houston SI. It
North Texas 71, Southern Math. 59
Oklahoma **, Maryland I I
Stephen F. Austin 73, Houston 71
Texas Christian 45. Middle Tenn. 54, OT
FAR W IST
Boise St. te. Humboldt St. 53
Col St.-Fullerton 00, Concordia. Calll. 44
Fresno St. 47, Washington 45
Ooniago M. Whitman 44
Pacific U. t l , Notrg Dame, Calll. 44
Portland t t , Idaho SI. 4t
Southern Cel 73. Sen Otago St. S4
St. Mery's, Cal. 75, San Jose St. 44
Washington SI. 70, IdahoSI
W e b e r S t . 1 7 , U t a h SI
14
EXHIBITION
Cook AAU tt, Indiana St. 94
G E O R G E T O W N 41, M I A M I 41
O E O R O B T O W N (1 -3 )
C h u rc h w e ll 1 7 0 -0 1, R a id 1 3 0 2 2.
H a rrin g to n 1-4 S t 12, B r w n 3 7 2 3 *. B u tle r
t-1 5 3-4 33. J a c q u e s 1 3 2 1 1. S p e n ce r 0 2 0 0 0 .
M llle n 0-1 0 0 0 . M lc o u d 0 1 2 2 1 , O le 1 4 0 0 4.
T o t a ls : N 4 t 17-1441.
M I A M I (.1-1)
lo hn so n 4-10 3-4 IS, L a w re n c e 1-3 0 0 1.
P o p e 1-4 p o 4, E d w a r d s 4-10 2 1 1 4 . G a rd n s r
1 -1 0 1 -4 S, M c C o r m ic k 1-4 0 0 3, F r a s e r M O O
!* T l m p l 1 -1 O O 1. D e v i* O l 0 0 0, P e a rs o n O l
0 0 0 , P a r k e r 0 0 0 0 0 . T o t a ls : 17 4*1-1147
H a llt im e — G e o rg e to w n 35. M ia m i N .
3 p o in t g o a ls — O e jr jtn f o w n 4 • (J a c q u e s 1 1 .
B u tle r 2-4, B ro w n O l . M lc o u d O I ) i M ia m i
S IS (E d w a r d * 4 9. M c C o r m ic k 1 3 , G a rd n e r
0 3 ) . F o u le d o u t — L a w re n c e . R e b o u n d s —
G e o rg e to w n 43 (C h u rc h w e ll 1 ). M ia m i 23
(J o h n s o n 7 ). A s s is t* — G e o rg e to w n 10
(C h u r c h w e ll 4 ) ; M ia m i 13 (M c C o r m ic k ,
G a r d n e r 5 ). T o t a l touts — G e o rg e to w n IS,
M ia m i 20. T e c h n ic a ls — G e o rg e to w n co a ch
T h o m p s o n , M ia m i c o a c h H a m ilto n . A —
S .S tl.
GEORGIA M l, BETHUNE COOKMANil
BB THU NE-COOK MAN IM)
L o g a n 3 -1 0 1 4 1. L e o n a r d 0 3 0 0 0 . W h ite I S
1 3 1 . W ilc o x O S 0 0 0. P a r r is h 0 10 3 2 3. M ille r
7-14 1-1 1*. S tro n g 3-4 O O 4. W y a tt O S 0 0 0.
S m ith O S O O 0, R o b in s o n 3 I t 3 1 ( . G ra n t 1-4
O O 1. Y o u n g 4 -t 3 4 10. H in e s O t 3 2 3. T o ta ls :
1 1 * 5 1 1 -1 95 * .
OIOROIA 0-1)
Jackson 4-t 5-5 14, Strong O f OO 13. Clexton
4-5 00 I, Anderson t-14 3-3 X , Davis 2-5 00 5.
Wilson 15 3 1 1, Jones 7 7 j-0 14, Robinson t-l
00 3, Peterson 1-1 OO 3, Gostlnskl OO 01 0,
Brown 4 • 1-11, Drake 1 4 04 4. Nordhol; 1-4
0 0 1, Tiger 2 3 00 4. Bell 4 4 13 f. Totals:
50M 11-X115.
H elltlm * — Georgia 5*. Belhun* Cookmen
17. 1 Point goals — Belhun* Cookmen 114
(Logan 0 2, Wilcox 04. Parrish 0-4, Miller 17,
Strong 03, Wyelt O l, Smith 0 1. Grant 0 31,
Georgia 4 11 (Jackson 1-3, Davis 14, Wilson
1-1, Robinson 1-1, Peterson 0 3, Nordhol; 0 1).
Fouled out — Non*. Rebounds — Bethun*
Cookmen 45 (Parrish 7), Georgia 40 (Jackson
t) Assists — Bethun* Cookmen U (Wilcox 3),
Georgia 34 (Anderson J). Total fouls Bethuno Cookmen 14, Oeorgla It. A —3.144.
------------ ;—
III
•
- .C i i I W U vI i Un
II 4 .711
Allanla
I
7 .533
Chicago
I
9 .471
Charlotte
Cleveland
7 t 414
Indiana
4 10 .175
Detroit
5 10 .131
Milwaukee
3 13 141
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L Pet.
Houston
17 1 .944
San Anlonlo
11 5 .70*
Ulah
12 S .704
Denver
■ • 500
Minnesota
* t .400
1 1* 05*
Dellas
Pacific Division
Seattle
14 1 ,«3
Phoenix
11 1 .744
Golden Slat*
t
7 .541
Portland
t
1 .32*
LA Clippers
4 t 400
LA Lekers
7 11 .219
Sacramento
4 13 3JO
Tuesday’s Dames
Orlando t l , Detroit 4f
Cleveland tot, Portland 100
Indiana 105. Sacramantoll
New Jarsay 117. Boston to
Chicago 113, LA Clippers 111
Miami 104, Dallas 141
Houston 111. Charlotte 101
New York t l, LA Lakars 71
Golden Stale t i. Denver 90
Wednesday's Dames
Sacramento at Boston, 7:30p.m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m.
Atlanta e l Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at Mlnnasote, I p.m.
LA Clippers at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m.
Seattle at San Antonio, 1:30p.m.
Washington at Utah, t p.m.
1
4
4U
ill
4
111
OB
—
4IS
4(y
1
f it
15(1
—
lly
*
t
*iy
io n
NBA BOXBS
M AO IC tl, PISTONS I t
DETROIT ( It)
Elliott SHOO 10. M ills 4-101114, Polynlct
4-13 14 14. Thomas I IS 00 17, Dumars 1073
3 3 11. G.Andarson 0 1 00 0, Wood 0-1 00 0,
Munlar 13 0 0 4, Houston 110 0 1 , Macon 0 0
000. Totals 14 40 7 t i t .
O R LA N D O (tl)
Turner S I 2-2 II, N.Anderson 7-14 1-7 17,
O'Neal 10-14 7-tv 17, S kllei 04 4 4 4,
Hardaway 4 11 71 N, Kile I 1 0 01, Scott 14
0 01. Royal 11 M S. Bowie0-10 00. Green0 1
0 00. Totals 31 *415 I t t l.
Detroit
17 11 13 4 - I t
Orlando
14 I t 11 IS - t l
3-Polnt goals — Detroit 4 14 (Dumars SI.
Thomas M , Hunltr 0 1, Elliott 01). Orlando
25 (Hardaway 12. N.Anderson 1-2, Sklles
0-)). Fouled out — Wood. Rebound* ~ Detroit
4t (Polynlco 14), Orlando 45 (O'Naal 14).
Assists — Del roll N (Thomas 10), Orlando 22
(Sklles I). Total fouls — Detroit 25, Orlando
10. Technical — N.Anderson. A — t5.N1.
HEAT 104, MAVERICKS14I
MIAMI (144)
Salley 1 5 21 I, Rice 11 24 2 2 N, Selkaly
7 14 <1 20. Smith 5 17 5 4 14. Shaw 5 1 0 0 10,
Geiger 12 214. Coles 5 5 14 11, Miner 14 0 0
4. Longo 22 12. Totals 4011 21 24 104.
DALLAS (111)
Mashburn 5 17 1 10 It. Jones 4 5 2 2 10.
D rilling 2 2 1-2 3. Harper 14 22 0 1 33. Jackson
4 13 54 II. Rooks 14 12 1, Smith 02 00 0.
Ltgler 1-3 0 01, Harris 2 7 5 4 1, Mornfngstar
11214. Laver 0 10 00 Totals 15 712311 10!
Miami
31 14 24 14 — 144
Dallas
N N 17 11 - 141
3-Polnl goals — M iam i 3 11 (Rice 3 4, Cole*
1-1, Smith 11, Shaw 0 1), Dallas 4-11 (Harptr
5 4. Legler I-I, Mashburn 01). Fouled cut —
Smith Rebounds — Miami 53 ISelkaly 11),
Dalles 47 (Jones 13). Assists — Miami I t
(Shew 4), Oalla* |4 (Jones 4). Tolal tools —
Miami 13. Dallas 24. A - 10.744
COU1Q1 BAiKBTBAU.
W o m e n 's T o p 15
The Top Twenty Five women’s basketball
loam* a* complied by Mel Greenberg of the
Philadelphia Inquirer based on the votes ol 45
BteL
10" I20|l*_
11v l C47|tl“
503117
lb. Georgia Tech
31
It. Wisconsin
30
355 14
10, Cincinnati
4- 1 354 13
341 21. Connecticut
30
23. Virginia
177 11
1-1
14t 10
33. Vanderbilt
3I
M
143 11
34. George Washington
11
IN 13
35. Cdlllornla
Others receiving vole*: Boston College IIS.
Florida St. IN . Ohio St. ti. Marquette 79,
Maryland 75, W. Kentucky 41, LSU 41,
Vlllanova 34, Washington St. 35, Memphis St.
33. Santa Clara N, New Mexico St. 35. Va.
Commonwealth 24, Old Dominion 23, Penn II,
Missouri IS, Seton Hall 15, Georgia 14, New
Orleans 14, Pepperdlne 14, Georgetown 13.
Tuleno 10, Xavier. Ohio I. Oklahoma 5,
Pittsburgh 4, Texet 4, Wake Forest 4, Florida
1, Tn. Chattanooga 3, Ala. Birmingham 1,
Butlar l. low* 1, Michigan SI. 1, Nebraska I,
Texes El Paso I .
USATODAY-CNNTepU
Th* USA TODAY CNN basketball coaches'
poll, with llrst place vole* In parentheses,
record through Dec. 3. total points.beiod on
25 points lor o llrst piece vote through on*
point for o 35th piece vote, end last week's
ranking:
Record Pts Pvt
1 Arkansas 135)
3- 0 *12 4
4 1 741 5
3. North Carolina (3)
3. Tempi* (1)
3 0 744 7
4. Michigan 111
4 0 740 3
5 O uke(l)
3 0 724 4
4. Kentucky
2- 1 447 1
7. Kansas
5 1 411 2
*. Oklahoma Slale
4 1 553 10
9. Massachusetts
5 1 515 9
10. UCLA
2- 0 521 a
5 0 444 13
t l. Purdu*
M Indiana
1- 1 459 I t
13. Syracuse
4 0 413 14
14. Arliona
3- 0 154 M
15. Louisville
1- 1 331 II
14. Minnesota
4- 2 112 14
17. Georgia Tech
1 1 304 17
l(. Illinois
3 0 255 31
If. Cincinnati
4- 1 311 X
X . Connecticut
1 0 194 21. Wisconsin
2 0 Ml J3. Virginia
1- 1 101 t l
31, Georg* Washing Ion
2* 1 94 14. Florida Stale
I- 1 I I 14
35, California
3 2 77 IS
Others receiving votes: Vanderbilt 47,
Maryland 44. Ohio State 40, Marquette 37, Old
Dominion 14, Boston College X . Louisiana
State 24. Georgia 11, New Mexico Stale 23,
Tulane It. Washington Slate It, Vlllanova 17,
Virginia Commonwealth 14, Memphis Slate
13, Tulsa 12, Alabama-BIrmlngham It,
Georgetown »9. Pennsylvania I, Iowa 7,
Southern Illinois 7, Santa Clara 4, Arliona
Stele S, Iowa Slate J. Kansas State S,
Pappardlna J, Nebraska 4, Tennessee
Chattanooga 4. Brigham Young 3, Cleveland
Stale 3, Oklahoma 3, DePaul 1, SI. John's 1,
Xavier Ohio 3, Alabama 1, North Caroline
Charlotte I, Pittsburgh 1, Rutgers I, South
Alabama t.
Tuesday's College Basketball Scores
EAST
Canlslusto. Oucknnll 71
Colgate 45. Brown 45
Cornell M. Clarkson 51
Delewero St. IS, St. Francis. NY 10. lOT
Holy Cross N. Harvard 74
Lafayette 70. Columbia 53
Pittsburgh 73, St. John'sM
Princeton 70, Rutgers 54
'Providence 44, Vlllanova 45
SI. Peler'175, Howard U. 43
T o w s o n S t . 77, L e h i g h 4t
SOUTH
Ala. Birmingham 44, Mississippi St. 43. OT
Auburn t l , Ball St. 47
Embry-Riddle 43, Rollins i t
Florida Taels 71, Wabber 54
Georgetown 41, Miami 47
Oeorgla 111, BethuneCookmen J*
Grambling SI. t l , Texas San AnlonloII
Jackson SI. 44, Louisiana Tech 51
Murray St. It, Campbellsvlllt 71
South Carolina *1, Oeorgla Southern 71
Va. C o m m onw ea lth 14, B u ffa lo 51
MIDWEST
DePeuI I I , Bradley 44
Indiana 101, Noire Dame I I
AM IR IC AN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
Quarterbacks
Alt Cam Yds TO Int
Montana,K.C.
114 111 14M I 1
Elway, Den.
430 243 3110 t t I
Eslason, NY-J
357 223 3771 14 t
O'Donnell, PI),
3N <97 2371 11 5
Kelly, Bui.
155 i l l 254* i* u
Moon,Hou.
42* 140 2*04 «• '17
• f lr lw i. «.*»■/■ I - I l lio y lilN rK W H M U d 2
Mirer, Sea.
Thomas. But.
C. Warren, See.
Russell. N E.
Foster. Pit.
Allen. K.C.
Bernstln*. Den.
G. Brown, Hou.
Hlg*s, Mia.
Robinson. Rel.
Vardell. Cl*
Slaughter, Hou.
Blades, See.
Lenghorne. Ind.
A. Miller, SO.
Sharpe, Den.
Jeltlre*. Hou.
Brown, Rol.
Olvlnt. Hou.
Mooro, NY J
J. Johnson, NY-J
Harmon, S.D.
341 20* 2140 7 15
Rushers
AN Yds Avg
370 1041
715 111
111 717
177 7M
147 444
171 *13
Ml 5*4
15* Stl
154 591
144 MS
LO TD
3.9 77 4
1.7 »
3
3 7 11 4
a
40 X
40 X 10
24
4
1.4
5 4 35 5
3.1 11 2
11 14 1
1.9 54 1
Receiver*
No Yd* Avg LO TO
74 *34 11.3 41 5
*4 731 II.S 41
40 793 12.3 73
57 743 13.4
57 730 U .l 43
57 404 11.4 44
54 *3* 1S.5 71
SI 404 13.0 10
50 *92 11.1 51
50 507 10.I 44
50 453 t.O 37
Punltr*
Gr. Montgomery, Hou.
Rouen. Den.
Hansen. Cl*.
L. Johnson, Cln.
Slerk,Ind.
Tulen.See.
Royals, Pit.
Saxon, N.E.
Kidd, S.D.
Barker, K.C
NO Yds LO Avg
34 173* 77 45 5
31 2X3 40 45 3
*7 3021 73 45, i
43 3907 40 44.7
42 1741 45 44.2
72 3140 44 43.9
42 147* 41 43.2
40 1377 39 43.0
42 17ft 47 42.*
54 2174 54 42.4
Punl Returners
NO Yds Avg LO TD
25 344 11* 54 0
Gordon. S.D.
7
31 403 110 t l
Metcalf. Cl*.
79 X5 10.5 34 0
Mllburn, Den.
X 310 10.1 32 0
Brown, Rel.
14 144 I0.1 X
0
Carter, K.C.
T. Brown, N.E.
25 334 t.O I f 0
11 1*4 l. t 71 1
McDuflle, Mia.
Copeland. Bui.
71 If7 1.4 47 1
0
Woodson, Pit.
33 271 1.1 »
0
Martin, Sea.
35 1*5 7.4 X
Kickoff Returners
NO Ydsi Avg LO TD
Ismail, Rel.
1* 417 37.1 *4 0
Me Out tie. Ml*.
I f 311 22.3 17 0
Crittenden. N.E.
17 170 21 * 44 0
I t 409 21.3 45 0
Bell, Cln.
14 771 21.3 31 0
Verdin. Ind.
49 a
11 174 X I
Russell, Den
X 405 X.3 44 0
Bales, Sea.
23 435 II.S 11 0
Baldwin, Cl*.
14 440 11.3 34 0
Robinson, Cln.
I f 143 11.0 3* 0
Cope 1And, But.
Scoring
Touchdowns
TD Rush Rec Ret Pts
11 10 1 9 7*
Allen, K.C.
9 1 1 0 51
Foster, Pit.
• 0 ■ 0 44
Jackson, Cl*
7 7 0 0 43
Delplno. Den.
4 4 0 0 34
B. Baxter. NY J
4 0 4 0 34
Jetllres. Hou.
4 0 4 0 34
Mitchell. NY-J
4 0 4 0 34
Reed, But
Kicking
PAT
FO LO Pis
1* X IM S 53 W
J eager, Rel.
3* 34 32 21 44 92
Anderson, PII.
33 13 19-33 S3 I t
Del Greco. Hou.
I f X 33 31 St *1
Carney, S.D.
33 14 I I 14 54 17
Elam, Den.
IS 35 X 33 31 15
Lowery, K.C.
11 14 33 24 S3 79
Blasucci. Ind.
Blanchard. NY-J
71 31 14-11 41 74
14-24 14-11 S3 74
ttoyinevich, Mia.
1* I t 17 31 S3 70
Kasay, Saa.
NATIONAL FOOTBALLCONFERENCE
Quarterbacks
AH Com Yds TD Ini
352 241 305* 32 12
Young, S.F.
1
Alkman.Dal.
3*4 1*1 3347 f
299 1*9 2140 19 U
Hebert, All.
X7 14* 1144 11 9
Simms. NY-0
Kosar, Cle.Del.
Beuerleln. Pho.
Salisbury, Min.
Favro.G.B.
Herb* ugh, Chi.
Wilson, N.O.
IN
273
IN
401
374
314
114 M91
IS* 303*
101 1351
241 3511
1*4 1353
115 1041
Rushers
AH Yds Av*
341 IMS
191 970
197 19*
234 194
117 191
17* 171
195 4*7
144 *44
191 410
149 594
Sanders. Del.
E. Smith, Del.
Watters, S.F.
Pogrom, All.
Bettis, Rams
Brooks. Was.
Hampton. NY-0
Moore, Pho.
Anderson, Chi.
Brown, N.O.
•
11
1
15
3
11
1
10
*
11
11
14
LO TD
4.4 43 1
5.1 41 3
4.5 X t
4.0 X
1
4.1 41 4
4.9 1) 3
3.5 TO 4
4.0 X 4
3.3 45 3
40 40 2
R eulvars
N* Yds Avg LO TO
14 951 M.1 54 t
71 M X 15.7 51 11
*7 917 143 51 11
44 1011 15.3 41 3
43 494 11.1 55 5
40 453 to.t «» 3
S3 470 11* SI 3
S3 5*1 11.1 X
1
51 4*5 t.s 34 4
49 723 14.3 93 4
Sherp*. G.B.
Rice, S.F.
Rlson, All.
Irvin, Dal.
C. Carter, Min.
Haynes, All.
Proehl. Pho
Jones. S.F.
Pritchard, Atl.
H. Moore, Del.
Punters
NO Y d * LO Avg
54 1390 40 44.4
71 1130 *4 44 3
35 7422 H 44.0
J* 3554 41 44.0
50 l i t ) 40 43 *
54 335* 73 41.7
St 2555 M 41 1
*3 371* 5* 41 1
45 1*11 59 43.5
43 15*0 40 41.0
Roby. Was.
Newsome, Min.
Arnold. Del.
Camarillo. Pho.
Wagner, G.B.
Alexander, Alt.
Landeta, NY-G-Remt
Bernhardt, N O
Jett, ft -\
Feagl**, Phi.
Punt Returner*
NO Yds Avg
C a r te r . S .F
H u g h e s . N .O .
K . W illia m s . 0*1
G r a y . D e l.
T u r n e r . D e l.
Ob**. Chi
B a ile y , P ho .
M a g g e tt, N Y G
B ro o k s . G .B .
T . S m ith , A H .
34
X
74
11
17
17
21
15
14
14
347
34*
>41
14*
152
140
24*
211
135
11*
11.1
11.4
t*
f .l
t .f
It
l.t
1.5
1.4
1.1
LO TO
71
74
44
15
51
X
1*
X
35
51
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
a
0
0
Kicked Returners
NO Yds Avg L O T O
Brooks. G.B.
21 411 14 4 95 1
T. Smith. AH.
11 I X 34 2 97 1
1
Hughes. N.O.
n 5*4 25 * X
17 427 » 1 t l
1
Grey, Del.
21 515 11.4 ** 0
Bailey. Pho.
27 *04 12 4 49 0
K. Williams. Dal
Turner, Del,
IS 3X 72 0 44 0
Ismell.Mln
31 *4* 21* 44 0
Mitchell. Was.
15 i l l 11.1 *4 0
McAfee. N O
14 SOI X t
ii
0
S c o rin g
To u c h d o w n *
TD Rush Rtc Rst Pis
R IC * . S .F .
R ls o n . A N .
W a lle rs , S .F .
S h a rp * . G B
L o g a n , S .F .
P ro e h l, P h o
E . S m ith , D e l.
W illia m s . P h i
E . B a n n e d . G (i
E a r ly . N O .
M o o re , P h o .
P ritc h a r d . A N .
14
11
10
t
7
7
7
7
*
*
4
4
1 13
0 M
t 1
0 9
7 0
0 3
7 0
0 3
* 0
0 4
4 0
0 *
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
32
60
54
43
43
42
42
M
14
M
14
15:04: S k ru d ia n d . F la (h o o k in g ), I t : 17.
end Lemenskl Hall, Alabama
I LB —Marty Moore, Kentucky
ILB — Randall Godfrey, Oeorgla
x-DB — Antonio Langhem, Alabama
DB — Marcus Jtnkln*. Kentucky
DB — Orlando Watters. Arkansas
DB — Johnny Dixon, Mississippi
P — Terry Oenlel, Auburn
SecendTeem
TB — Harold Bishop, LSU
L — Ryan B«ll, Vanderbilt
L — Jason Odom, Florida
L — Issec Davis, Arkansas
L — Anthony Redmon, Auburn
C — Kevin Mow**. LSU
WR — Brice Hunter, Georgia
WR — Jack Jackson, Florid*
QB — Eric Zeler, Georgia
RB — Charlie Garner, Tennessee
RB — Brandon Bennett. South Carolina
PK — John Becksvoort. Tennessee
Second Team
L — Stacy Evans. South Carolina
L — Alan Young, Vanderbilt
L — James Wilson, Tennessee
OLB — Mitch Devil. Georgia
OLB — Cassius Ware, Mississippi
ILB — Abdul Jackson. Mississippi
ILB — Juan Long. Mississippi Stef*
OB — Alundls Brlco. Mississippi
DB — Chris Shelling, Auburn
DB — Calvin Jackson, Auburn
DB — tlo. Welter Davis. Mississippi Slat*
and Jason Parker, Tennessee
P — Shayne Edge. Florida
lO H fQ T A N P r t liE o — ^
Natlenel Hockey League
All Times 1ST
1A IT B R I* ‘ iXFBRONCE
A t la s * Dtvlslen
W L T P ts OF OA
NY Ranger*
» 4 3 43 10* 73
Philadelphia
17 II I 35 177 M3
New Jersey
13 7 4 34 t l 47
W a s h in g to n
F lo rid *
N Y Is la n d e rs
Ta m p a Bay
P itts b u rg h
B o sto n
M o n tre a l
B u ffa lo
Quebec
M 14
I t 14
t IS
t 17
N e rth e e s t D iv is io n
13 7
U •
13 10
11 13
10 11
2
1
1
1
74
21
11
X
M
St
*4
U
X
Tt
IM
U
7
4
4
1
5
11
»
X
3*
15
IM
to
15
*7
*7
tl
M
71
X
*4
Hertford
Ottawa
f 14 3 N N IN
4 I I 1 15 *5 ID
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Cantrel Division
W L T Pts OF OA
Toronto
I t 4 4 47 110 79
St. Louis
14 1 1 33 90 *7
Dalles
11 10 * 32 104 IM
Detroit
13 U 2 X I l f X
Chicago
M 10 1 27 17 TO
Winnipeg
II ts 4 74 101 117
Pacific Division
Calgary
17 7 5 X 111 44
Vancouver
14 13 0 34 17 14
Sen Jos*
II 13 5 27 73 M
Los Angeles
10 14 2 71 t t III
Anaheim
t II 1 » IM S
Edmonton
5 20 4 14 Tt 10*
Tuesday's Oames
Calgary 4. Quebec 4. tl*
Edmonton 4. N.Y. Islanders 4, II*
Hartford*. Washington I
St. Louis3,Chicago!
Tampa Bay 1, San Jos* I
Florid* J, Anelwlm 1
NHL SUMMARIM
^ A n d b rs k h .1N . C W
T re a d w e ll. N Y O
•iS'£Tc!rr/£trr~—
Color, S.F.
G. Davis. Pho
A n o , m * | o r (lig h t in g ). 17:05.
Shots on to e l - F lo rid * 4-11-J-23.
Anaheim 07-U - N .
Power play Opportunities — Florida I ol S;
Anaheim lo t* .
Oosllst — Florida. Venblosbrouck, 003 (3*
shots34 saves). Anaheim, Hebert, 3 101
131-1*1.
A - 14,474.
Referee — Rob Shlck. Linesmen — Shan*
Heyer, Lyle Soltt.
LIO HTNINO l, SHARKS)
Tampa Bay
1 • * - J
San Jos*
1 • • — )
First Period — I. Temp* Bey, Severd 5
lElynulk, Reekie I, 4:37; 3. Tampa Boy.
Creighton 1,10:40; 1. Tempo Bey. Bradley 11
(Chambers, Cole). 11:14 (pp); 4. San Jos*.
Makarov f (Oerpenlov), 11:54. Penalties —
M akarov. SJ (cross c h ic k in g ), 13:30;
Creighton, TB (slashing), 10:33; Mak
(h o o k in g ). 1«:05.
Second Period — Non*. Penalties Borgevln. TB (delay ol gome), 1:31; Burtou.
T B (cross-chocking), 3:03; Larionov. S J
(slashing), 7 :it; Bradley, TB (high slicking),
1:55; Pooschok. TB (roughing), 14:30; Errey,
S J (high slicking). 14:30.
Third Pitted - Non*. Penalties — Reekie,
TB luniporlim anllk* conduct), S:QS; Errey,
SJ (u n ip o r ttm a n llk * conduct),
id u c t), 3:05)
Bergevln, TH- detihin minor t'h flrjln fl.
rooghing), 7:)7; Errey, SJ (roughing), 7:17)
Odgers, SJ (roughing) 10:31) Andersson, TB
(holding slick), 17:57.
Shots an goal — Tampa Bay 11-S • —24. Sen
Jose 5 *9 -3 0 .
]
ITVIRAPIO
TV/RADIO
Television
■ A l l BALL
10 p m. — SUN, Arliona Fell League
Championship: Gomel
COLLCGB BASKBTIALL
7p.m. — SC. F lor ids at Jacksonville, ( L)
7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Wake Forest at
Vanderbilt. (L)
f p.m. — CV, Florida at Jacksonvll*
(replay)
f : X p.m., 3 :X a m, — ESPN. Arkansas at
Memphis Slate, (L)
BOWLINO
I p.m.. 1 a m. — SUN, ABC World Teem
Challenge
CYCLINO
Sam — SUN, UCI World Championship
EQUESTRIAN
midnight — SUN, National Hors* Show
GOLF
2:10 p m — SUN, Dunlop Phoenix
Tournament
7 :X p m. — SUN. Deb Richard Pro Am
HOCKIY
7:X a m. — SUN, IHL. Indianapolis Ice at
San Diego Gulls
SOCCER
2 :X p m — SUN. NCAA Championship
Gam*
Radio
BASKETBALL
4 X p m - WWZNAM IM40), College.
Florid* *1 Jacksonville
MISCELLANEOUS
4 am . - WWZNAM (1440), Lamm *t
Large
3 p m. - WGTO AM (540), Th* Sport*
Drive
4 p.m - WOTO AM (540. WOCA AM
(1170). WELE AM (13*0), Talk Sports With
Pet* Rot*
11
7 WWNZ.AM m o). WWZN f M
PANTHERS 1, MIOHTY DUCKS 3
Florid*
1 I I — J
Anaheim
0 « 2 -1
PAT
FO LO Pft
First Period - 1. Florida, Mellenby f
25-35 14 29 51 103
(Hawgood. Belanger), II 30 Ipp); 1. Florida,
I I I* 31 15 50 103
Belanger
7 (Lom ekln, Follgno), 14:42.
3* 24 21-11 54 * t
Penalties — Severyn, Fie, double minor
1* I t 33 X 55 17
(holding, roughing). :45; Ewen, Ana, double
24 34 I I 25 50 17
Mllllli 25 3* 3014 4 f 1*5
minor (holding.' roughing))'745/ 'HullV'Pte <^ t i° 5 ,m ^-'W W NZ AM1IkLo l.'fU W ir1W i t
(tripping), 4:00; Earner, An* (holding),4.-51;
22 23 » 31 44 12
Exchange
-tMS-tMfi-i*"0}— ..K/afc*.—jfoq-3—i K ^ a a a mL^ , Ifl. ftl ■
~u"ji Ti” -^*nQT ur m W i»<ul , apuns oyiih*'
(tripping), 12; 11) Crimson, Ana (slashing).
44 44 11-17 44 77
USA
27 37 IS I f 54 71
Kicking
Jack*, G.B
Henson. Del.
Johnson, All.
Butlpr, Chi.
M u rra y , Df * l
Murray,
Socend Period - 1. Florida, Hawoood 4
atfloB (M e lltn b y , Lo w ry), i Jf i l l . “Penaltfi
Belanger, Pie (tripping), 10:07; Dollas, Ana
ithing), 11:13; Lindsay, Fla (boarding),
(slashing),
14:1*.
Third Period - 4. Anaheim, Sweeney 4
(Yak*), 2:23; i. Anaheim, King S (Yak*, Van
Allen), 10:33 Ipp). Penalties - King, Ana
I high-slicking), 5:31) Levins, Fla, minormMe lo
ja r (h‘ ig
' ihi s lic k in g , lig h t in g ), 17:05; E w e n ,
NFL Teem Statistics
AVERAGE PER GAME
AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
OFFENSE
Yards Rush
Pass
344.1 104.4 741 7
Miami
Houston
142.1 1101 251*
341.1 117.t 223.2
New York Jets
34(3.1 IM 7 2X4
Denver
Bullelo
135 3 U3.0 303 0
Pittsburgh
111* 1)1.0 190.*
113.) IM * 214.3
L A Raiders
310.1 101.4 300 7
New England
3M.9 1107 1*0 3
Kansas City
3M.I 17.4 113.7
Indianapolis
299.5 1114 IM.I
San Diego
339.4 105.2 174.3
Seatll*
37*4 111,1 145.0
Cleveland
Cincinnati
351.3 M.1 IM 3
DEFENSE
Yards Rush
Pass
241.4 73.1 IM *
Pittsburgh
271.4 114.3 157.3
L.A. Raiders
KansasCIty
xa.3 17.1 X1.2
390 * 92J 190.5
New York Jets
Cleveland
X1.3 NO 191.3
294 7 13.2 314.0
Houston
Miami
304.4 t4.0 210.4
310.) IM * M IS
Seallla
New England
114.1 134.4 179.7
317.0 *1.2 2144
San Diego
Cincinnati
33J0 IX . 1 1010
3)4.1 111.7 M l.4
Buffalo
Denver
134:9 91.5 243.4
Indianapolis
159.1 144.0 3)2.7
NATIONAL FOOTBALLCONFIRINCE
OFFENSE
F t st
Yards Rush
San Francisco
393.0 110.4 253.4
1400 l) M 2M.1
Dallas
New York Giants
3JI.0 130.7 191.1
310.3 *7.0 223.3
Atlanta
Phoanlx
310.2 1IS.I its.)
M I0 124.t 174.1
New Orleans
300.1 IM 0 IM .I
Green Bey
Philadelphia
393.3 111.0 1130
Minnesota
X I.4 93.3 1*70
Washington
X1.1 117.0 171.3
X7.4 IM .I 171.4
L.A, Rams
X I.5 IX ,9 155.4
Delroit
319,1 Tt.l IM .I
Tampa Bey
341.9 10*0 l i l t
Chicago
DEFENSE
Past
Yards Rush
370.4 97.7 171.0
Minnesota
2M.0 1M0 179.2
Green Bey
Detroit
210.3 IM .I IM.I
94.1 115 0
New York Giants
X I*
X l. t M1.5 IM.4
Chicago
NewQrltans
300 9 173* 170.3
304 1 M i l 1*4.0
San Francisco
X7.0 101.4 30S.3
Dallas
315.7 144.5 171.3
Philadelphia
324.t M5.4 3W.S
Phoenix
Tampa Bey
3)3.0 1MO 1M.0
3441 114.9 331.0
Washington
34*0 M*,l 1110
L.A. Rems
■jkllont*
351* llt.O 3341
op
7
S (M A y u m !
Sanford Herald
T -S h irt w ith a
. 1908 Edition
(the first y e a r o f
p u b lic a tio n )
p rin te d o n th e
fr o n t !.
COLI
Coaches'All SEC List
Th* All-Southeastern Conference teem
selected by th* league's U coaches and
announced Tuesday by tha league office In
Birmingham, Ale. (x-unanlmouil:
First Teem
Offense
TE — Shannon Mitchell, Georgia
L — Wayne Gandy, Auburn
L — Bernard Williams, Georgia
L — Jatf Smith. Tannest**
l ’— Reggie Green, Florida
C -T o b le Shells, Alabama
WR — David Palmar, Alabama
WR—Cory Fleming, Tennessee
QB — Heath Shuler, Tennessee
R B - E r r lc t Risen, Florida
R B — J ame* Bosl lc. Auburn
PK — Mlchoal Proctor, Alabama
Oefentt
L — Henry Ford, Arkansas
L - William Oainst, Flwlda
L — Jeremy Nunley, Alabama
OLB — Dewayna Dotson. Mlsslmlppi
OLB — li t , Ernest Dixon. South Carolina
ON
‘at the
\
Sanford Herald
lotilKf?
$1
.300 North French Aveni
'iwm
�Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wednesday, December 8, 1993 - SB
Soccer-------Continued from IB
that goat. That broke our
backs."
Lake Mary coach Larry MeCorkle agreed that Woods' goal
was the turning point in the
game.
"W e didn't think It had a
chance of going In," said MeCorkle. "Brandon was 35 or 40
yards away from the goal with
most of the other players In front
of him. Normally, someone will
put a foot to a ball like that. It
looked like that’s what everyone
was watting for someone else to
do."
Jody dc Bruin, in4 his first
game back with the Rama after
being named to the United
States Under-20 national team,
gave Lake Mary a 1-0 lead with
an unassisted goal 15 minutes
into the game. He later started a
combination that Included Chris
Campbell and resulted In Jon
Martin's goal In the 60th minute.
Matt Rosenblum netted Lake
Mary's final two goals, one
coming off the rebound of a shot
by Ralph Eugene.
The final outcome was a little
surprising considering the fa**
Uttl Lake Mary and Oviedo iiad
played to a 1-1 tie in the
Qoldenrod Rotary Cup tournament two weeks ago.
"Oviedo Is well-coached and
has goad players," said MeCorkle. "1 was a little surprised.
The final two goals were our
subs beating their subs.
"(Ooalkeeper) Greg Velho kept
us In the game In the first half.
They had three or four real good
chances In the drat half and
Greg came up with some big
saves. We were having a tough
BasketballContinued from life
eight points and 10 re
bounds. Dana Merrick collected
four asslBts while Bcllnder
Morgan had five steals before
foullngout.
The loss. Seminole's fourth In
a row, drops the Tribe to 4-0, 0-3
In the SAC.
Seminole returns to action
Thursday, travelling to Oviedo.
Lake Brantley plays again Sat
urday at Dr. Phillips.
LIO N S G E T BY RAMS
LAKE MARY - Trailing 24-14
at halftime, the Oviedo Lions
outscorcd the Lake Mary Rams
36-24 In the second half to snare
a 50-48 win In Seminole Athletic
..Conference girls' basketball play
Tuesday night.
— O v ted o -aisa'^ o rr-th c -ju n io r-
varsity game In overtime.
Fclesha Wilson led the Lions
with 20 points. Lina Llljcnqulst
added 10 points.
For Lake Mary. Luuru Raguccl
netted a game-high 21 points.
Diane Dubcr contributed 14
time marking Scott Thelen. first goal. After Adrian Quevcdo
Then we had Scott Crcasman scored on an assist from Brian
mark Thelen In the second hntf Taylor at 26:55, Williamson
made the score 3-0 when he
and he did a good Job."
Because he played for Oviedo converted olT a pass from Chris
Inst season, Creasman's effort Branding with 6:54 remaining In
the first hair.
was that much more significant.
Seminole did all of the scoring
"It was important for him
(Creasman) to get through this In the second half, contributing
game," said McCorklc, "Now an own goal for the Patriots at
(hat he's played against Oviedo 46:20 and avoiding the shutout
twice, that anxiety should be on Richie Bills' goal with sec
onds left to play in the match.
pretty much behind him."
"W e played well In spurts,"
While Lake Mary appeared to
have the game well In hand, said Lake Brantley coach Jim
Lokl Trnvlos — who replaced Brody. "After the way we’ve
Velho In goal midway through played the last two games, it was
the second half — made several good to something positive out of
big saves to keep it that wuy, tonight's game. Our last two
Including making a save on nn games, wc didn't play that
hnrd."
Oviedo penalty kick.
Lake Brantley outshot Semi
Lake Mary outshot Oviedo
19-12 and had a 4-3 edge In nole 17-4 nnd hud a 3-0 advan
corner kicks. Velho and Trayjos tage In corner kicks. Vlnnlc
combined for six saves while Acosta and Matt Hawkins split
Oviedo goalies Darren Ockwig time In the Patriot goal, com
and Joe Schuyler totalled nine bin in g-for three saves. The
Seminole goalie had nine saves.
saves.
The Patriots also won the
The junior varsity game ended
junior varsity game, 7-0.
in a 2*2 tie.
Lake Brantley (5-4-1 over all,
Oviedo (4-2 overall, 1*2 in the
SAC) plays again Thursday at 2-0-1 In the SAC) ploys at Lake
Serr.tnc.1e. Lake Mary 17-0-2 Howell on Thursday. Seminole
overall, 2-0-1 In the SAC) travels (0-5 overall, 0-3 In the confer
to Miami this weekend for mat ence) hosts Oviedo on Thursday.
G R EY H O U N D S H O O D HAW KS
ches with Miami Bench on Fri
LONGWOOD - Charles
day and Mlami-Kllllan an Satur
Whitmore scored two goals nnd
day.
Brian Dlcblcr had two assists
PATRIOTS T O P TRIB E
SANFORD - Todd Williamson Tuesday night as the Lyman
had a goal and assist Tuesday as Greyhounds bested the Lake
Lake Brantley defeated Seminole
4-1 in a Seminole Athletic Con
ference boys' soccer match at
Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium.
At 21:12, Williamson's corner
Continued from IB
kick was nodded into the net by
Mike Gluinino
Chad Larson for Lake Brantley's
(5:30), and 220-paundcr Nick
I’opcck (1:30).
Isaac Hunter (125 pounds)
won his match by technical fall
for Lyman. Eric Smith scored a
major decision at 152 pounds
OVIEDO 14, LAKE MARY 41
wh i l e Jas on Gust l n went
Ovtodo (54)
overtime for a win by decision at
M tA u lllU 4 0 0 4, P itre* 1 I I 5. Wilton 10
130 pounds.
0 0 70. NoImud 1 0 0 1, Lll|*nqulll 4 2 2 10,
Shelton 17 24. Tolalt: 73 21)0
"This was u big win for me,"
La h i MAry (44)
said Dyer, who was the assistant
Ftrguton 7 14 7, Raguccl 4 2-4 It, Dubtr 5
conch ut Gntcway last yenr. "I'm
4 4 14, O rtlu ln g 7 7 7 4, H tr r ll 0020 TolAlt:
141) 72 44.
glad It came euslcr than Satur
O vM c
t t 7 17 14 - 10 day's did."
LaktM ary
4 74 14 14 - 44
Lyman (3-0) wrestles at Boone
T h rt* point f lt ld goAlt — Oviedo I
(M cA wIIUa I), Lokt Mary t (Raguccl I).
tonight.
ToI a I (oult — Ovlado 20, Lake Mary 14.
ST. CLOUD TAMES LIONS
Foul#d out — Ovl»do, NolMux; Lak» Mary.
ST. CLOUD — There wasn’t
Ftrguton. Technical* — Non*. Racordt —
Lak* Mary 21,03 SAC.
much the young Oviedo Lions
could do Tuesday night except
points.
learn from the experience.
The game was marked by
Despite winning the evening's
e x t r a o r d i n a r y s w i n g s In two matches, Oviedo suffered a
momentum. Oviedo, for exam 57-21 defeat at the hands of the
ple. scored Just two points In the SI, .Cloud Bulldogs .Tuesday
second quarter und 48 combined night In a high school wrestling
. ,,
-in-4}te-Jthcr-thrcer-Lahc--Mcry- UUMt • AIW»kl--- _ ,
opened the game with a four"W e huve u lot of young kids."
point first quarter, then erupted said first-year Oviedo coach Rick
for 20 In the second quurlcr.
Trlblt. "Tonight, we had three
Oviedo honts Deltona tonight freshmen, four sophomores, two
while Luke Mary plays again Juniors, and three seniors In the
Thursday at home against lineup. We're young.
Lyman.
"I lust hope the kids don't get
Howell Silver Hawks 3-1 In a
Seminole Athletic Conference
boys' soccer match.
Lyman nlso won the Junior
varsity match. 4-1.
W h i t m o r e g a v e the
Greyhounds a 1-0 lead when he
scored on an assist from Dlcblcr
just 6:22 Into the match. About
eight minutes later, Jeff Smith
knocked home a corner kick
from Dlcblcr for a 2-0 Lyman
advantage.
The lend grew to 3-0 when
Whitmire converted an assist
from Steve Robinson Into a goal
at 54:10 of the second half. Lake
Howell avoided the shutout
when Kevin Ycarick scored at
71:01.
"W e're getting it down." said
Lyman coach Ray Sandldgc.
"Defensively, we're getting the
Job done. We're a young team
and we're going to go through
some growing pains. But at this
point of the season with this
team, we're doing all right."
Lyniun outshot Lake Howell
by a 16-0 margin and hau a 5-3
edge In comer kicks. Greyhound
goalie Chris Lewis made three
sn*'rs while Silver Hawk 'keeper
Jacob Zoaky had five saves.
Now 5-2-1 overall and 2-1 In
the SAC, the Greyhounds are off
until next Tuesday, when they
play at Lake Mary. Lake Howell
(2-4 overall. 1-2 In.the SAC)
host s Lake B r a n t l e y this
Thursday,
Wrestling—
IT . CLOUD 17, OVIEDO 11
143 — Adamton (O) plnnad Mar fuel 2:12:
t i l — Klnnalrd <0) pinned Mann 4:22: 114 —
Euro#** (SC) pinned Schwarti 4:14: 112 —
Keel (SC) plnnad Norton 1:12: 124 — Ferlte
(SC) plnntd K. Ralnhard t i l l US - Kuclk
(SC) ma|or dec. J, Ralnhard 15-2: 144 —
Garrison (SC) by lortalt: 14J - Wilton (0)
dac Wall 7 2: 111 - Hederlee (SC) by forfeit;
IM — Hernandei (SC) plnntd Walthar 1:47:
171 - Smith (SC) Itch, (all Malt 34 11; 144 Am brali (SC) plnnad Kacktar :50; 214 —
Waldron (SCI plnnad Zlckafoosa 4:50; HVY
- Black (0] plnnad Oliver :44.
Junior van ity: SI. Cloud S4, Ovlado 17.
demoralized. They arc getting
better, the team scores Just
aren't showing It. We're wrestl
ing a pretty tough schedule but
we'll be better for it In the end."
Kenny Adamson and Ancel
Klnnalrd opened the evening
with back-to-back third period
pins at 103 and 112 pounds,
respectively. Adamson nailed his
opponent In 5:25 while Klnnalrd
stuck his In 4:35,
Oviedo's only other wins came
at 145 pounds, where Setth
otherwise, that the bowls have
provided. But that hus not pre
cluded the possibilty of consid
ering that there could be a better
OVERLAND PARK. Kan. Hold fast, football fans. A college way to do something. I don't
playofT may be only 25 months think any of us should huve a
closed mind."
away.
"Whether this advances or
And. It may not. But at least a
blue-ribbon committee of big retards the possibility o f a
shots has agreed to do a feasibili championship will be driven by
ty study. And that, like a the facts the study uncovers."
real-life, honcst-to-goodness Canavan said.
Ohio State football coach John
major college football champion,
Cooper
Buspects a playoff Is
has never happened before.
"I don’t think this necessarily coming.
"I think It's a matter of time,"
advances the possibility of a
football playofT," said Francis he said. "I think eventually wc
Canavan, the NCAA's group will see It."
Greg O'Brien of New Orleans,
executive director for public
affairs. "What It advances Is
that, Anally, there will be a Arm
decision, yea or no."
It's too late to do anything
about the current NebraskaFlorida State-West Virginia de
bate raging right now through
The Assoclatea Press media poll
and th e C N N - U S A T o d a y
coaches poll.
"SOUNDMACHINE”
The polls will have to sort out
TOYP IC I^ ^
the mythical national champion
ship for this season and next,
lltUMlt*.
But maybe not In 1905.
iMtcaiitnclion.
FliTMI
If the feasibility committee
should deem a playoff advisable,
then the NCAA Council or Presi
dents Commission could put
some format together, probably
a one-game or two-game con
cept, and let NCAA schools vote
yes or no at their January 1995
convention.
If approved, fans would cele- .
brate the first Division I-A
playoA at the end of the 1995
season.
'O’ lO trlirW W l
Sources said the request to
'AA’ lO* Ui*m-in4
open the review came from the
Your ChoIcBl \
p ow erfu l N C AA Presidents
Commission.
"The Interest by the presi
dents Is an Indication they are
listening to and In tune with
Intercollegiate athletics," said
Oklahom a ath letic d irector
Donnie Duncan, a member of the
study group. "This Is a healthy
move."
Duncan has not been sup
portive of a playoff In the past.
"M y position has been to
napa auto
recognise the tradition and se
cured benefits. Ananclal and
chulrman of the Presidents
Commission, said the formation
of the study group Bhould not be
seen as an endorsement.
The
Presidents Commission, which
has spearheaded a sweeping
reform movement throughout
college sports. Is on record
opposing a playoA. Its approval
would be needed for the Idea to
have a chance.
"This Is simply a decision to
gather information," O'Brien
said. "Where that Information
will lead us Is anybody's guess."
UCLA ch an cellor Charles
Young will chair the study
group, which also will Include
NCAA executive director Cedrtc
made aAer much deliberation.
"A s we began preparing for
DETROIT - Rusty Wallace, the 1994 season, wc did a
who the led NASCAR Winston complete evaluation of what it
Cup circuit this season with 10 takes to be competitive with the
victories In a Pontiac, will switch goal of winning the Winston Cup
to o Ford In 1994, It was championship," Wallace said.
announced Tuesday.
“ We had a great run with
Wallace, the 1089 Winston Pontiac, but wc made our de
Cup champion who finished cision after evaluating all the
second In points this season for circumstances on what was In
Penske Racing South, had driv the best Interest of the entire
en a Pontiac the last three years. team.
He will make his Ford debut Feb.
"W ith Ford's research and
20 in the s e a s o n -o p en in g development capability and their
Daytona 500.
great support team, wc know
"This Is a very exciting day for we've made the right decision
all of us Involved In tne Ford for the future.”
Motorsport program." Ford vice
Team owner Roger Penske,
president Robert L. Rewey said. whose Indy-car drivers have
"T h e addition of Rusty and produced nine victories In the
Penske Racing South to our Indianapolis 500, said the
N S A C A R l i ne up c e r t a i n l y change to Ford was a major step
strengthens and gives further in "continuing the acceleration
depth to our overall program."
of success" his stock car pro
Wallace, whose 1993 victory gram has enjoyed.
total is the most on the Winston
• We are Impressed with Ford's
Cup circuit since six-time and strong corporate commitment to
r e i g n i n g c h a m p i o n Da l e developing and competing with
Earnhardt wo*. 11 in a CVvrolet the very best products avail
In 1967, said the change was able."
Assooleted Frees
Raiders
Continued from IB
down to 76-08. Another twominute dry spell for the Raiders
allowed Indian River to cut the
lead to five, 76-71.
Raider guard Mike Sheppard
stopped the bleeding momen
tarily with a huge three-pointer
to make the score 79-71 with
0:53 remaining. But the Pioneers
scored the next six points, slic
ing the deficit to two points.
“ That's what I'm looking for
(scoring) out of the bench." said
Merthle. "I don't worry about
the starters scoring. We need to
get points oA of the bench. When
the bench scores wc win. When
they haven't, we've lost.
"(Charles) Davis, (Antonio)
Sutton and (Aaron) Merrell are
key players for us oA the bench.
L u c k i l y , t o n i g h t . Char l e s
stepped up and gave us a great
cAort."
Mitchell was the gome's high
scorer with 22 points, while
Evon Hammo nd added 16
points. I ncl udi ng three 3polnters, Davis 14 and Sheppard
13 for SCC. Sheppard also dis
tributed 11 assists and Phllpott
grabbed 11 rebounds to go with
eight points.
The Rulders started the second
half strong, ou(scoring Indian
River 11-4 over the first four
minutes of the Anul period and
20-12 over the first 6:29 to build
the 20-polnt margin.
Keith Lundy came off the
bench to lead Indian River with
21 points. Andre Wiley was the
only other Pioneer In double
figures with 13.
But SCC did not score for the
next 5:09 and only scored nine
points over the next 11 minutes
as the Pioneers chopped the lead
EXTENDED
FREE
W A R R A N T IE S
★
Alignment Check ★
Shock, Brake & Air Check
They aren't a t the com petitio nI
lesaoHis
n
ais-7sms
"
lOMoaflis
si
is s s n ia
M
MS/SOHfltS
SI
w
74s/soHms
is s -i s h u
WeckweH
ir s r r o a n
Dempsey, Oklahoma athletic
director Donnie Duncan and
NCAA chief operating ofAcer
Tom Jcmstcdt.
m
a o a r7 o s n i4
le a w o s n u
ei
«
235/7 sm s
im
, IflOTATE IBALANC
Any number of playoA Ideas
have been Aoated through NCAA
committees before. Several years
ago. the extra events committee,
ch aired by T e x a s a th letic
director DcLoss Dodds, tried
unsuccessfully to Interest the
Council in a playoA.
The College Football Associa
tion, which Includes all nu^or
programs except the Big Ten
and Pac-10, has discussed sev
eral playoA Ideas.
Goodyear
B.F. Goodrich
m
B
OOSTERCABLESw/CARRYBAO
CoflYWlwl carrying cut Imptmed »itft complete
u M j l<«j/ucten>. rntau
1 2 -F T. H EA V Y D U T Y B O O STER CABLES
n a a * i» ri« i« ...................................
1164*11’ 74010..................................
Offers good through December 3 1,19 9 3 , at these participating NAP A AU TO PARTS stores:
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
4»4 C
' parts !
I
JkBe-BaUm arviSf. EH. B w n lrjftiR o W fe n ★ . R p e d .H m v i ★ W * # o * W a/rtnt*
heavyweight, where defending
state champion Brian Black
pinned his opponent In 48 sec
onds.
Now 0-3, Oviedo's next action
will be In the Lyman Chrtstmus
Tournament this weekend.
N C A A to study fe a s ib ility of fo o tb all playoffs
By DOUQ TUG K H
A P Sports W riter
Wallace switching
from Pontiac to Ford
1 1 5 W . F ir s t S t ., S a n f o r d
IIVE HNlllHI III lIVIHr ON (Will
1-1,1 11110AUTO TIIIJCK AND MtAUHilt
PAHIS AND ACCtSSUHlfcS'
�4B - 8*ntord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Oacambar B, 1W3
Cook of the Week
IN BRIEF
Teacher claims she’s a ‘recipe borrower’
Marine reunion
ig-)
slit
natlonnl reunion In the Washington,
D.C. area May 26-30,
1994.
All air and ground crews, operations, maintenance, pilots,
missile battalions, mcdlcnl support personnel arc welcome to
nttend the event.
For more Information, call (516)868-3276 or write to the 1st
Marine Aircraft Wing Association, Vietnam Service. P.O. Box
7240, Freeport. NY 11520.
SANFORD - Most of Cook of
the Week Myrlam Garrett’s time
Is devoted to children — her
students by day nnd her own
two children by night. Her
energy ts awesome nnd she
w h oleheartedly loves every
minute of every day.
Garrett has been in the field of
education for the past 16 years.
Currently, she Is a teacher at
Sanford Middle School teaching
sixth grade social studies. She
also taught for four years at
Crooms School of Choice in
Sanford.
Although she In n native
Floridian, horn In Jacksonville,
th e g r e a t e s t p ar t o f he r
"grow lng*up" years were in
Sanford, She attended local
U^retirement workshop set
Olsten Stalling Services will host an "Un-retlremcnt
Recruitment Workshop" for mature citizens over the age of 50.
The program, part of the company's Mnture Advantage
employment program, will take place Thursday. Dec. 9 from 9
a m. until noon at Olstcn's Maitland offlres. 2600 Maitland
Center Parkway. Suite 160.
For an appointment, call 6 6 1•1111.
Hygiene for the Homeless
Throughout the month or December, Publix and Home Depot
stores In Seminole and Orange counties will serve as collection
point s fo: hyfllUtiJ In m * to benefit fc*id- nut at (he Coalition tW
the Homeless of Central Florida.
Needed Items Include shampoo, toothpaste, toothbrushes,
deodorant, shaving cream, disposable diapers nnd other hclnth
aids.
The Coalition for the Homeless 19 not accepting food or
clothing during this holiday drive.
Cash donations will be accepted. They can be mulled to the
Coalition for the Homeless. P.O. Box 547011. Orlando, FL
32854.
For more Information, call 426* 1250.
sehr-xhi. grad milng from Semi
nole High School In 1969. In
fact, Gnrrrit In the chairman of
the committee for her 25th clasa
reunion. "It's hard to believe
that 25 years liuve gone by."
Mild Garrett.
Garrett Is nn active member of
the Seminole County District
Leadership Committee. National
Middle School Association, and
Sanford Middle School PTA. Her
sorority In XI The(n Epsilon and
she ts a member of the First
Presbyterian Church In Sanford.
When It comes to hobbles.
Garrett’s list is very impressive.
"I enjoy gardening, canning,
basketry, stenciling, wreathmaking and rcfluishlng unllqur
furniture." But nil of that was nl
u time In Garrett’s life Dial she
refers lo as "B C ." better known
as ‘ 'Before Children." Now there
Is no greater hubby In her life
than thut of tier children and her
husband.
Garrett and husband. Olto.
tiuve been married for 14 yrnrs.
He lias been rmployed for 14plus years with Lttlmi Laser
Systems In Orlando. They have
two children. Daughter Sara. 7.
Is In the first grade at Idyllwlldc
Elementary School and Is also
an Indian princess through the
CALENDAR
Camera club sets meetings
The Seminole. Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second
Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N.
Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.nt. For more Inlomiatlon. rail Grace
at 321 -4723 or Scl at 323-B691.
Nar-Anon to meet
Nor-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a
support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally
living with nn addict is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support In raping with your addict; gain
serenity to make decisions and put your life buck In focus. Call
260-1900 for more informal Ion.
Rotary meets early
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings.
7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Timacuan Country Club, on Rinehart
flood. Contact Bill jdoore. president, at 323-1192.
i f Irtctw# m a rta a Thursday*
•
A tjfihil chapter or Weight Watchers meets at the Lake M ary(
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow
,— Tho •
-To rjfrrtastero -01ub- will ■
t- At •
-parr."a
Thursday at the AAA building, 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow.
Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information.
ry ■*
Hollywood East clogging classes
East-West Klwanls Club meets Thursday
American Legion, Unit meet Thursday
American Legion Post 53 and Unit meet the second
Thursday, at 8 p.m.. at the post home. 2874 S. Sanford Ave.
For Information, call 322-1652.
J 11 4
0:00
7:0 U
7:30
HBC N.gMty Curt,At
AMm IJ
M e a t;;
cat m .t
GO
©
BS5T
5*01(In
Sinrolt;
Patrol
tficfi»i/l»H,»i
H,nl**arij
fiiply (Mil
lhn t» T»
TOO C M
I**t
FimaOi
JttvuWn
«* lm«
iSB
~
in
9:00
9 30
i (M Staton;
M.„!,<>'
[SleieoltJ
Wn i t nit NdS A
[Ham,
nlM l Tm |B)
jtoproi*.
^OMOV, llliad t i l
[$ mT
[UnOw Ft,
Kngjiyy"
Ht-roMultn
AnpyWiOMiTChnitm,, (in SMi k )
M
om IMoM
'
Aavtfi |ln Slato Inrtjg
10 00
H w itj
frn, TriT T a* ot
ta ru * inTittng
Staaxr; COM
Wa*M>
TiSjR
lltt*
instS
n r Nnat
jTrBj u i*
ItnStaWH;
Show
----- N«»(
TT3SJ
OraMnt* fi
N»ghiWr;
ID
ta
g
M
n
g
lot*
hioAiol
k*>i'
Cmwmm * Mum,
Chniim, i latpt (In bMttO)
fioShSTTS*-
5,nk*i USE Hirtj
"VaO11
w ear
OiaMlhoUnf
Tawi
Th, totMtia dataW t « M ( 1A4i Uvictfi bornii" fh* FtOtOowi Owitri tat, IW T S S t w
iW
loom DorMi. Anuny Dotty
______
TXinaitaiOwOm B ~fOu< Ctniury: AfgOO
IwnlB lt W MrOdl
On, ttou, Wiinrou ••» |.4j3r
lUwailoltai tft'ilAff Drtmj) ~lR 5~Btaut jr .i^ ir y 5 T 5 g
[irm nirri-TTM lomnatt
..M tlM
:n '
gN hil_g*
Comtdy
Tan Inyda"
World Natl
AulaL r p
Bttond I M
Fracitcil PmVfttt
DISC
Beyond TOM
C ln w l
|M < lty
Lanf m u lit* f ~
HMtihj G
55TBa,
am!!Ef(KaMotm
Muiltf
(Pol Con. ' UraoOUntl tiMh
Waft *1lli, AM AU
ind"' ____________
tluiditnVPit FtniwjJ Ikotr.
. r$tnt tgfeTfM im
. ltaton
. . jlfat,
. ____
dw m ti
IpolwA
iaw ror~
HDD
LIFE
MAX
MTV
jjASH
Hick
HOST
|v» diet.
. Wafton,
isTibi finrptrd »nd Blown H «
S- llw ftA*
iiiciM ry AoughnMi aav (|»gi Ccnwdyi W r ]Yai«, From [liny
Or,an On >«»on lay
Bututt HatIw (Hondo |ln Slaa.| FQ I3 (;
llh, Crypl
Stndm
(In Slaeol
S upc-all
UA. low IJ
JfSTTlun kt: Tit, TjTBjAOoaiitlayl i W $llidia 'tiw ifprd'
Mytlawi
My
iSOOi WNtt Itlltmtnl a a a*' |I9»3 Uan>t| Jan, lha'i Qoitt H « h _a~•a |fU4
[HadiLrIM aa‘ |l/)J| L\iv,‘5pra"
i u l 6|iht Wlltnjaw,'
,n lhot
im t a. ItiofjAoon
(Mumal*
Shop. Drop [Unitlatd Im ijtiil
Dog i t -
AlrtaaV' W*an Dnao DO t; f
Conodfl Titcy Canaj Ayoi H IJ
A,a"Wwtd'pontl,»a| jjT?>WMyinfaatoi'
fY.nrn
inaTT^jnii
Dane, Ilmi
Ax Pitt, atdFntndi
nnd frttndi
Vidaot
1'. 00. VidroPM
>■•**•(__
You"DO
flT _
tnirrhtanj iimplai
iiu'uc
ttrtndg,
|0hH Inurl
RoOtrtj Vatqu»/ |tn SJarol It
(InS tate) n
TJonlriWin Baitii BuH daiot luil Niton
fMua* City TorufM (in Y
S.imwi
imM'l______
I
Date,
pn Sltito ( ' [i
dk*6«,Dn?5^r
bitgnal ' INm Ao I
[ h.U.K'
Anri^UTtoi^i,----A*art---wiritiAol
oiiT^otiirT&od.TiuAm_____
[tai-y,., mATtw
iC tita
t;
«t5T
c t t e t VinTyfi
ii- fir( ncm
|U T. Mow* iMTTZeex"
y (now
A A v'iPVi fafK “ ISTdoE"
iT lSiU o jltiAl «a|lii9 j Mil Dura? tin^ ja to f Uritcii
NBA; At uon jCaidar Apt
Uyi, r^tM
Anit Xny lot Iroqur CN-umi
~ f ioT
t * tlyl,
|>,nbi
1( infa ito f
(UmTT
Ona if,, ding
~ 16pathon
ipot*
ItTlLitiiTJUniyai
Malay. OatrdiM
Doadion at*
andTh, MiilAao
(lOlOiDtap Cdttr aaa |lTO| lary
Soly AtOamar D „» l M a rd a tu il 1X1 l i
Mat aa lAafcay lluud, (In hlatol D rowwx. Jp* DnldtAitt |InFlat^l;
W1
Adatnlu,, [Baa, Bunah DujfBonnjVA «iia »""
"
"IdiaAtga
YNi"kareraai'iiW M aO ldm.'PaiMcii'wnEn “ YN, TiitWIa WitTAngaH
|lw t l,i~
"*
Wai aaaa
UilllanA Cann Fiiha rj
iMtyo, Dai~*W
" indI
,WYnjl
Tr"
sm Wxaj' HdOy.OOU VrdtoSlaiA
Sunday (iatuii ii!L
IMoWARP" m a s r
tip?
Otagn W. JtHawnl Canpray
My Ttpat
HrgnreOUrt Aorwiod*
flan,
S p o iij _________
SnonT
uE
mmsT Itii
f Mnon .
1Barn,Ay Jon,,
ilrtaTToi
oTCnTri
T«atttKo
rifissn- T O Sa TYour fjiTarcw
Onty
y ,,'i'l'lM
aaa ((M(rfcAUrannr,|Bogt,
s
Mooia
irTr a r
From Hu
uttiiTW■
Coot a,j
[lio n ,
__
Konttlini, ffcpt'aUon: Haiiit
."* « Ad<tniui,t ot>.pa iT W lit iil oTlh, tea Car, aa""(ftgb"Artx,ilij,t)
TNT
lr in g OUnal Etrlh
BaOr ♦ a a'
... Bnnant
_ Vp
____
[Co*tM BtqtdMA Wntt la tV iHVaaabtl (tw,([Ca>M, AaUeAtA A a a n t,Il M afi/trSut,
ItportHk.
Fanny *"DaOr'CI*lilam |Patton «mai
119*01Oa, Vxhm. AvtlikAttum
tltum
*L . 'Wj.t IwLtghl (i,.
jr -ff
lotaiit,.
t oMl Tat,
T*isdr
“--n I:*-!
Drain Juice from pineapple
Into 1-cup glass measure. Stir In
M IC RO W AVE ‘ i;t\71c»vi." &>vri.iii'^iuM.' *illnl, -2-3" ■U w n ~ iu | ii—HntL-iiTfionrjiriwrMl crowavc on 100 percent
minutes or until lightly toasted,
M A O IC
(lower, uncovered. 1-1V4 minutes
stirring every 30 seconds. Cool.
or until mixture bolls. Stir In
C u t p i n e a p p l e In h a l f
flavoring. Cool. Quarter apples
lengthwise through leafy top.
and cut Into very thin slices. Feel
Wi t h grapef rui t knife, cut
MIDGE
around pineapple to remove fruit oranges. Cut Into thin slices; cut
MYCOFF
slices In half.
pulp, leaving about U-Inch rtm.
In glass serving bowl, layer
Remove core nnd cut fruit Into
half the apples, oranges and
chunks. Place In bowl.
Section orange: cut sections grapes. Top with pineapple
1small onion, chopped
chunks. Repeat with remaining
Into
thirds. Peel banana and
6 eggs, beaten
apples, oranges and grapes. Pour
slice.
Add
orange,
banana
and
14 cup canned French fried
coaled
syrup over all. Cover and
grapes
to
pineapple;
mix
with
onions
refrigerate
several hours or
cooled
orange
suuce.
Spoon
Microwave butter In 2-cup
overnight.
glass measure 30-40 seconds or fruits Into pineapple shells.
About 12 servings.
until melted. Blend In flour, salt, Sprinkle with toasted coconut.
and dry mustard. Gradually stir Garnish with cherries.
A colorful combination of ham
About 6 servings.
in dry mustard. Microwave on
and
fruit served on skewers Is a
Coffee.
Juice,
muffins
or
fruit
100 percent power, uncovered.
good brunch addition.
2-3 minutes or until mixture bread would com plete this
BRUNCH KABOBS
holla and thickens lightly, stir brunch menu,
10 oz. ham, thinly sliced
ring once or twice. Stir In cheese
10 (6-Inch) bamboo skewers
Use
a
pretty
glass
bowl
lo
layer
until melted. Set aside. Crumble
1 can (20 o z.) pineapple
sausage Into 1'/4-quart casserole, fruits for tills —
□
Sss
Microwave, Page SB
WINTER
FRUIT
BOWL
add chopped onions. Microwave
1
can
(8
oz.)
pineapple
chunks
(100 percent), uncovered. 2V4-3
V* cup packed brown sugar
minutes or until no longer pink,
2
Tbsp. lemon Juice
stirring once. Drain; stir to break
Christmas Warehouse
1 tap. Grand Marnier flavoring,
meat Into small pieces. Mix In
if
desired
Sale!
eggs. Microwave (100 percent)
2 apples
Christmas Gifts, Decorations,
uncovered 3-3V4 minutes or until
much more are selling here at
2 oranges, peeled
eggs are Just set, stirring twice.
wholesale prices.
2 cups seedless green grapes
Fold In a cheese sauce. Cover. '
7
days
Q
to 3 pm 407-321-8833
1
banana
Microwave on 30 percent power,
M O O O M U A , M ary Kd., Sanford
6-8 minutes or until set, stirring'
. MOVIH AMI) i .
once or twice during first half of
cooking. Top with French Tried
Wf. tr-H, M M |
1-4
onions.
|
17-OJ
NOPASHS
Serves about 6.
ADDAMS FAMILY VALUES
*Casscrolc can be completed
THECONEHEADS USED « ;1S
| > K fl M A N Y til V tl
ip lo (he last micro-cooking,
refrigerated until ready for
serving and completed at that
time with these times and power
settings; 50 percent power,
13-15 minutes.
10:30 I1 11:00 I 11
30
1 1:30
U « A & *a AMNw
lot, (tnSlamlt;
etv"
OIS
orange peel. Cool. Microwave on
100 percent power coconut In
Entertain
tlie easy way
any season
jn 6-atul U
WiwoTtilifLwntwi
Sisih^fB i f BuJIat
rower." Her Aunt Polly la by far onnaise
V4 cup pickles, chopped or
Garrett's favorite cook. "Nobody
can cook quite like she can." relish
14 cup onion, chopped
said Garrett. Aunt Polly's Blue
Combine all ingredients. Chill.
berry Dessert Is n recipe Garrett
has made many times over and Serve on lettuce garnished with
has never heard anything other tomato slices. Serves 4 to 6.
SIMPLE PUNCH
than requests for seconds.
I large can apricot nectar
Want the taste of having a BLT
1 large can pineapple Juice
sandwich without the breud?
1 large bottle ginger ale
Then a mutt to try Is Garrett's
Combine all three and chill.
rrrlpe for BLT Salad.
T U R K E Y OR C H I C K E N
B L tS A L A D
I |7V* oz.) package Kraft Maca SALAD BANDWICH
3 cups cooked turkey or
roni nnd Cheese (prepare as
chicken,
coarsely chopped
directed)
V* cup light mayonnai se
8 slices bacon, cooked and
(slightly more If needed)
crumbled
1 cup chopped pineapple
I tomato, chopped
Vfc cup salad dressing or may □ Sm Cook, Paga SB
Treat
M « wow satin
Itttra I T
Im iW I
World Todif___
_____
Z*k
a ita th 6t
->bbiluctiiwtr ■
W w ft
AlWHIl
Day
I! » , ote
AotllVdfiWlIJ
8.30
MCipf >S55TtB*TtSSIftlo top(Spiln itawi't;
Whitt, I
Falun, {;
Birixy (
0 00
iMh(mV
s it w h ;
low,(M ont;
CD
YMCA. Their 5-year-old son,
Joshua, attends St. Pelcr’s Prr•School In Lake Mary. "He's an
all-around boy,” tuiy* Qarrctt.
"He's a natural at everything he
does, and he docs everything.
When It comes to her cooking.
Qarrett said. "I'm a recipe bor
LJjLlL
1
6:30
RENEE
KEITH
This casserole cun be purtialy
prepared and final steps taken
before serving.
CHEESY BRUNCH
CASSEROLE
1 Tbsp. butler or margarine
1V4 Tbsp, flour
V» tsp. sail
V4 isp. dry mustard
1 cup milk
1 cup shredded Cheddar
cheese
6 ozs. bulk pork suusage
East-West Klwanls 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.
wI
COOK OF
T H IW IIK
Treat your lamily or friends to
brunch during the holiday
season or uny time of the year
without having to rise at the
crack of dawn. Use recipes that
can be prepared nhrad and
m icrowaved minutes before
serving. It's a marvelous, relax
ed way to entertain.
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 Mclodce 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.
Far Information, cull Marty ut 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350270,
IL ii
Cooking Is ■ family affair tor M yrlam Oarratl and ehtldron, Sara, 7 , and Jo sh u a , 5.
’
A fresh fruit dish will com
pliment the brunch casserole.
This presentation will win raves.
AMBROSIA-FILLED
PINEAPPLE
2 Tbsp. sugar
1 Tbsp. cornstarch
W cup orange Juice
1Tbsp. butter or margarine
1 tsp. grated orange peel
2 Tbsp. shredded or flaked
coconut
1small fresh pineapple
1orange, peeled
I cup seedless red or green
grapes
1 banana
2 Maraschino cherries
Combine sug&r, cornstarch
and orange Juice In 2-cup glass
measure: mix well. Microwave
on 100 percent power, un
covered, 1W2V4 minutes or until
mixture bolls and thickens, stir
ring once. Stir In butter and
Al i M O V II S IN S T E H f O S O U N D
*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Dscembar S, 1003 - • •
Organ
donor’s
age no
concern
DEAR ABBTi So often you
have functioned as a feminine
King Solomon, wisely Milling
disputes. Please ndvlM me In
this com: I am a 53-year-old
woman In good health. I wish to
donate my organs m the event of
an o c c i d e n t a l d e a t h . My
husband claims my organs are
too old: "W h o would want
53-year-ald kidneys, eyes," etc. I
consider healthy (aging) organs
better than none. What do you
say?
PUZZLBD
IN NORTH HOLLYWOOD
DEAR PUZZLEDt Excellent
question. Aerorrilng to Brnrp
Conway, president of the Living
Dank In Houston — the national
organ and tissue donor registry:
"Fifty-three la not old. The
o r g a n p r o c u r e m e n t t e am
evaluates the condition of all
usable organs — heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, pancreas, etc. —
at the time of the donor's death.
The need for vital organs Is
great, and every medically acccplable organ Is utilized. Do*
nated tissues — which Include
corneas, bone, skin, heart valves
— can be utilized despite ad
vancing age.“
The families or estates of the
donors are charged nothing.
|The recipients pay the costs of
obtaining (he organs.)
It would be both generous and
compassionate of you to sign an
organ donor form. To oblnin one,
write to: The Living Dank. P.O.
Dox 0725. Houston. Texas
77263.
No self-addressed, stamped
envelope Is necessary, but
because this organization de
pends on donations to exist, a
dollor or two would be appreci
ated.
DEAR ABBTt I Just read In
another advice column Hint a
17-year-old boy got his girlfriend
pregnant accidentally — and
they were both virgins. They
didn't actually go all the way.
but he got the girl pregnant Just
from "footing around." Cun this
Beef up the holidays
Roast a steak, glaze, and wait for rave reviews
close to each other while kissing.
Then they Just naturally proceed
to the next step, which Is
pelting.
Sometimes they remove some
of their clothing becauM It's “ In
the way.** or they burrow un
derneath It to explore each
other's bodies with their hands.
This Is known as heavy petting,
or "doingeverything cIm but."
The technical (und legal) defi
nition of Mxual Intercourse Is
"penetration." (The male's sex
or gan must penet r at e the
female's. However, as Impossible
as It may sound. In the medical
literature can be found cases
whe r e t here has been no
penetration -- the girl remained
a virgin hut after engaging In
heavy petting, she found herself
pregnant.
How can that be? Simple.
The boy and girl were lying
very close to each other (un
clothed). "d o in g everything
but," when a small amount of
sperm leaked out...near (not
Inside, but very close lo) the
girl's vagina. The sperm got Into
the moisture uround the vagina
and found lls way up Into It, and
fertilized the egg)
DEAR ABBTi Thank you fr
publishing my letter about the
video of Dave and Nancy's wed
ding. which we received by
mistake. (We had no Idea who
thoM people were!)
Dave called from California the
night my letter was printed. He
said people had been calling him
all day.
A long-l ost cousi n from
Alberta. Canada, called us after
seeing thnt letter. Even Ihe
checker ut the discount store
mentioned It to usl
I guess everyone really does
read "Dear Abby." Many thanks.
MABEL MATER, LEBANON.
SAN OlEQO READER
DEAR READER: Yes. It Is
true. Here's un excerpt from my
booklet. " What Every Teen
Should Know." written several
years ago:
How toOet Pregnant
One of the questions I have
been asked often by teens Is:
“ How far can I go without
getting pregnant?"
This Is not u dumb question.
It's u very Intelligent one. A lot of
kids get aroused by Just lying
CHUCKLE FOR THE DATi
When an obviously happily
married couple were asked to
what they owed their successful
m a r r i a g e o f 30 y e a r s , t h e
husband replied. "W e dine out
twice a week — candlelight,
violins, champagne, the works!
b "Her night Is Tuesday; mine Is
Meanwhile In I-cup glass measure,
combine glaze Ingredients. Microwave on
high 314 to 5 minutes or until thickened,
stirring halfway. (Glaze will be very hot.)
Set aside.
About 5 minutes before steak Is done,
remove from oven to apply glaze. Brush
top and sides of steak with glnzc. Change
oven Mttlng to broil. Return steak to
oven; broil 3 to 4 Inches from heat 4 to 5
minutes until meat thermometer regis
ters 135" for rare, 155° for medium. Let
steak stand 10 minutes. (Thick-cut steaks
will continue to rise about 5° In tempera
ture to 140° for rare. 160° for medium.)
Trim fal from steak. Carve steak
crosswlM Into slices. Season with salt, as
desired.
Total preparation and cooking time: 1
hour. Makes 6 Mrvlngs.
Nutritional Information per serving:
278 calories; 30 g protein: 0 g fat: 7 g
carbohydrate; 4.5 nig Iron;
nsg
sodium: 114 mg cholesterol.
Cook's tip: Before heating oven, adjust
oven rack so that surface or meat w*;| be
3 to 4 incites I'rum the broiler unit. Roast
steak In oven at this level so steak will be
at the correct distance from heal for
broiling.
FRUITED W ILD RICE WITH PECANS
1 Tbsp. butler or margarine
\ ^ G ra d e A ^
J u m b o Pack
)
Beef
F u ll C u t
USDA
14 cup chopped onion
1 package (6 oz.) original flavor long
grain and wild rice mix
114 cups water
14 cup apple elder or Juice
I large apple, chopped
14 cup raisins
•4 cup coarsely chopped pecans,
toasted
In medium saucepan, heat butter over
medium-high heat until melted. Add
anlan; cook and stir 2 to 3 minutes ar
until crisp-tender. Stir In rice, seasoning
packet, water nnd apple elder. Bring to a
boll: reduce heat to medium-low. Cover
lightly and simmer 20 lo 25 minutes or
until rice (slender.
Stir apple und raisins Into rice mixture.
Cover; continue cooking 5 minutes qr
until liquid Is absorbed. Stir In pecans.
Total preparation and cooking time: 36
minutes. Makes 8 servings (serving size:
14 cup).
Nutritional Information per serving:
147 calories; 3 g protein: 4 g fat: 26 g
carbohydrate; 1.0 mg Iron: 380 mg
sodium: 4 mg cholesterol.
Cook's Tips: Recipe may be doubled:
cook In 3-quart saucepan. To toast
pecans, spread In single layer on
lSx 10-Inch Jelly roll pan. Bake In 325°F.
oven 8 lo 10 minutes or until lightly
browned.
|
"
/
L arge
F ra sie r Fir
Christm
• Trees
Chicken
Legguarters
“Boneless”
Round Steak
E ach
T fceS A udlfahlb Trt
# ** w m
and I are "seniors"- who. over
the years, have received many
w o n d e r f u l g i f t s f r o m our
■"cnlfSfcri. We are harci tirbuy tor "
because we have more "things"
than we can use.
Recently, we returned from u
short trip to find that our
children had hired a cleaning
c r e w to g i v e our home a
thorough cleanlngl They did the
floors, walls, woodwork and
windows. I don't know which
sparkled more — the kitchen
(loor, oroureyesl
No gift could have beenmore
thoughtful — or appreciated.
M.M.C. IN RICHLAND, WASH.
Into a 12x714x2-lnch baking
dish. S p r i n k l e top with
Parmesan cheese. Bake at 350°
P. about 30 minutes.
Serves 5 or 6.
AUNT POLLY'S BLUEBERRY
DESSERT
Spray 0xl3-tnch pan with
Pam cooking spray
Pastry:
1 cup flour
1 cup pecans, chopped
1 stick butter
Mix together, press Into pan.
Bake 10-16 minutes at 350° F.
Cool.
L ayer onet
1 (B oz.) package cream cheeM
1cup sugar
1 cup Cool Whip (from 16 oz.
container)
1 tsp. vanilla
Mix together.
Layer two:
1 can Blueberry pie filling
1 Tbsp. lemon Juice
Mix together.
Layer three:
Top with rem aining Cool
Whip. Serves 6*8.
(Renee Keith la a Sanford
Harald correspondent and Cook
of the Week columnist. Please
subm it nom inations for the
weekly feature to 321-8748.)
(Midge Mycoff it e certified
home eoonomlet end coordinator
ol the 8lngle Parent Displaced
Homemakers Program at Semi
nole Community College. Send
queetlona about m lerowave
cooking to her at the Sanford
Harald, 300 N . French A ve .,
Sanford, 32771 or phone: 3231450, ext. 380.)
r ^ .—
C $ \ J
Tangeloes
Oranges B
Pink or
White Grapefruit
E xtra Lean Fresh
Pork
i
Armour
Bacon
Beautiful
1—
Florist Quality
i
P o in settias
t ooci Lion pinVors
5 Qt.
Ducket
Ice Cream
^
Ybur Choice
m
Fresh Collard, Kale,
Turnip or Mustard Greens
B ig 8 All M eat
Gwaltney
Food Lion Gift Certificates
Now Available.
Extra Low Prices...Everyday!
Vacuum B a g
T sO z
I
* kb,
Kelloggs | Parkay
Sugar Frosted Flakes
10 Oz. - Food Lion Reg
Margarine
Quarters
16 Ounce
Fie Shells
Honey Ham
jw er 30-45 Mconds or until
..eated. Brush kaboba evenly
with mixture. Microwave, (100
percent) uncovered, 5-6 minutes
or until heated.
Makes 10 kaboba.
M O St
Stores
F re sh F lo rid a
Reg. & Low er Salt
Microwave—
Continued from Page 4B
chunks, drained
10 Maraschino cherries
3 Tbsp. apricot or orange
preserves
14 tsp. dry mustard
Cut each ham slice Into 1-Inch
strips, Mt aside. Alternate pine
apple chunks and ham on skew
ers, threading them around
pineapple accordion style, Add a
cherry to each akewer. Arrange
on glass serving plate. Combine
preserves and dry mustard In
1-cup glass measure.
Microwave on 100 percent
14 cup maple syrup
3 Tbsp. conrse-graln DIJnn-r*tyl*mustard
2 tsp. cider vinegar
14 tsp. pepper
Heal oven lo 360*. Place beet steutt on
rack In shallow roasting pan. Insert meat
thermometer so bulb Is centered In
thickest part, not resting In fal. Do nol
add water. Do nol cover. Roast In 350°
oven 50 to 60 minutes for rare to medium
doneness.
DEAR ABBTt My husband
CookContlnnad from Pago 4B
1 cup chopped nuts (walnuts,
or pecans)
1cup sliced green grapes
Season to taste
Serve on sliced croissant
(10-12 small or 6 large)
TURRET TETRAZZINI
6 oz. spaghetti, broken up
M cup butter
V* cup flour
2% cup chicken broth
1 cup light cream
14 cup dry sherry (optional)
1 tap. salt
Dash of pepper
tsp. monosodium glutamate
1 (6 oz.) can sliced mushrooms
(drained)
1 (8 oz.) can sliced water
chestnuts
W cup chopped green pepper
2 cups cooked turkey, diced
14 cup shredded Parmesan
cheese
Cook spaghtettl In boiling
salted water until Just tender (do
not overcook): drain. Melt butter:
blend In flour. Stir broth Into
flour mixture. Add cream. Cook
and stir until mixture thickens
and bubbles. Add wine, salt,
pepper, MSG, drained spaghetti,
mushrooms, water chestnuts,
green peppers and turkey. Turn
Mustard Maple Olesai
O R E ,
vThussday^'
paper. If il's true, It could help a
lot of kids who fool umund u lot
without realizing how dangerous
When It's your turn lo host Ihe holiday
meal, of course you want It to be
wonderful and special, and elegantly
Mrved — a lough order when you're busy
and lime is at a premium.
Instead of a roast this year, consider a
thick-cut beef top sirloin steak, an
economical lean, flavorful cut that can be
prepared In about one hour.
Oven-roasted and brushed with easy.
Irresistible Mustard Maple Olaze. It will
yield eight generous holiday Mrvlngs.
Fruited Wild Rice with Pecans Is n
delicious accompaniment, made with
convenient packaged long grain and wild
rice mix.
ROASTED SIRLOIN WITH MUSTARD
MAPLE OLAZE
1 (3 lb.) boneless beer top sirloin steak,
cut 2 Inches (hick
Sail, as desired
Diet Coke, Caffeine Free
Diet Coke,
Sprite, Diet Sprite
Coke Classic
Garlic
Bread Sticks
BC Bundt
Cream Cakes
(All Varieties),
W* R n m i Tb# Kith I To Until Quintllltt.
12 Pack
2 Liter
12 Oz, Cans
Diet Coke, Caffeine Free
Diet Coke,
Coke Classic....... 1.10
2 Liter • Sprite,
Diet Sprite.............. 80
�*■
$ r|
* 4
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 8, 1003
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Netlce si Sheriff's h i *
NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN
Ihal by v irtu * of that certain
W rit ot Execution Issued out ot
and under tt*a tael ot the County
Court ot Seminole County, Flor
ida, Cat* 93-H0SSP17 upon a
final ludgmant randarad In lha
aforesaid
'
sa WCourt
f
....................
on ttt* l i t day ot
November A.D. 1773. In that
certain cat* en III led: Thornet
Bladtoa, Ronald J. Gall) Jr.,
Oavld Nyo, Carl Minder, John
label DBA Samlnol* Commerce
Canter Ltd., Plaintiff va. Larry
0 . M organ DBA Am erican
Laundry Syttem t, Defendant
which ator eta Id Writ ot Execu
tion wot delivered to me at
S harlll ot Samlnol* Counly,
Florida and I have levied upon
all the right, t ill* and Intaratl ot
tha defendant. Larry 0 . Morgan
O B A A m e r ic a n L a u n d ry
Syttemt, In and to the following
deter Ibed property, tald proper
ty being located In Seminole
County, Florida more particu
larly detcrlbed at follow*:
One 11*4 Chev. Van, VIN
IIGIDM15Z0GB147107 being
ttorad at Altamonte Towing
Service, Inc.
and the undartlgned a t Sharlll
ot SJminole County, Florida,
w ill at t liM A M . on the 10th
day ot January A.O. I t k otter
for tala and te ll to tha highest
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING URNS, at tha
Ftonl (Weal) Doer, at the steps,
ot tha Samlnol* County Court-
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at 401
Douglas A v *„ SI*. 101, Alta
monte Springs, FL, 9714. Semi
nole County, Florida, under th*
Fictitious Nam* ot NEW HORI
ZONS PRESS, and that I Intend
to register tald name with th*
D iv is io n o f C o rp o ra tlo n i,
Tallahattaa, Florida, In ac
cordance with lha provision* ot
lh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
To-WIt: Section 141.0*. Florida
Statute*, m i.
Brian Campbell
Publish: December t, m i
DEM 4I
INTHB CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO.T3497CA14L
M A R O A R E TTE N A COM
PANY, INC.,
Plaintiff.
INTHB COUNTY COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLORIDA
CASE Nail-10S4-CC-9-Z
A LA P A Y A WOODS HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.,
Plaintiff,
v.
CALVIN ALLEN and MIMOSE
ALLEN,
Dotondenlt.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
Notice It given that pursuant
to Order ot Final Judgment In
Foreclosure deled November 9 ,
1113, tn C a t * No . :
ni0S4C C 9 ’Z. of lh * Counly
Court In and for Somlnol*
C ounly, F lo rid a . In w hich
A LA F A Y A WOODS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC..
It tha Plaintiff, and CALVIN
ALLEN and MIMOSE ALLEN,
are Ihe Defendants, I w ill tell to
th* highest end best bidder tor
cash at the west front door ot
th* Semlnol* County Courthouse
In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00
a.m., on January 4. 194. lh*
tallowing detcrlbed property
forth In the Order of Final
Judgment:
Lot 19, ALAFAYA WOODS,
PHASE 1, aa recorded In Plal
Book 9 , Pages 40 through 71, of
tho Publicc Records
l
of Samlnol*
County, Florida.
IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT,
E IG H TE E N TH JU O ICIA L
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 1S-IM0-CA-I4-L
B A R N E TT BANKS TRUST
COMPANY, N.A., at Trustee tor
th* Flos Ida Housing Plnencs
Agency pursuant to a Trust
Indenture dated as ol June t,
t i l l , as a m a n d e d an d
supplemented by Supplemental
Indentures dated a t of August I,
lfU . October I, 194 end Octo
b*r74 .194
Plaintiff,
vs.
AMY B. DOUGLAS l/k /a AMY
B. BAKER
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
tered herein, I w ill te ll th*
property illueted In Semlnol*
County, Florida, described at;
Thai certain Condominium
ircel known a t Unit No. 914.
AKE LOTUS CLUB III, a
Condominium, according to th*
plat thereof a t recorded In Plal
Book I t , Pages 9 thru 17, ot th*
Public Records ol Semlnol*
County, Florida, and lha un
divided Interest In the common
elements end common expenses
appurtenant to said unit, all In
accordance with and subject to
th* Covenants. Conditions, Rer tr lr tis n t. T frm s end other
provisions ol that Declaration ol
Condominium ol LAKE LOTUS
CLUB 111, a Condominium, a t
contained In Official Records
Book ISIS. Pages 179, thru 1774,
of lh * Public Rocordt of Semi
nole County, Florida and any
Amendments thereto
al public sale, to lh * highest and
best bidder tor cash, al th* West
Iron! entrance of th* Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanlord,
Florida, at 11:00 AM. on th* 4th
day of January, 1114.
" I n accordance w ith the
American* with Disabilities Act,
partont needing a special accom mod* lion to participate In
th li
Ing iJ
hiCM
jl contact
should
ADA Coordinator pt M l North
Park Avenua, Suite N M l, San
ford, Florida 9 9 1 at least five
days prior to tho proceedings
Telephone (407) 9 1 4 9 0 Ext.
497; I t MP1SS077I) (TDD), or
1-0004554770 (V), via Florida
Ralay Sarvica."
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal ol said Court th lt 9n d
day of November, 191.
(Court Seen
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol th* Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 1,1,191
OEM-7
above date r Ibod property.
That tald tala It being mad*
to ta tlity lha tarm t ot th lt Writ
of Execution.
Donald F. E tlln g tr, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
NOTICE REGARDING THE
A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS
ABILITIES ACT OF m o, PER
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N E E D IN O S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE INTHR PROCEEDING
SHULO CONTACT THE CIVIL
DIVISION OF THE SHERIFF’S
O F F IC E , E N F O R C E A B LE
WRITS SECTION, IMS 20TH
STREET, SANFORD, FLOR
IDA AT LEAST FIVE DAYS
PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
ING . T E L E P H O N E : (407)
1104440. TTO (407) 19-99.
Publlthed: December o, t j, 13,
I t, with the tala data being
January 10,1004.
INTHB CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flla Number tl-OTg-CP
•
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CECIL A. MOORE.
Oecaated.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The ad m ln lttra tlon of the
attate ot Cecil A. Moor*, daceated, File Number tltTO-CP.
It pending In the Circuit Court
tor Seminole County, Florida,
Prebet* Olvltlon, the addratt at
which It Pott Office Drawer C,
Sanford. Florida 97714*5*. The
name* and addrattaa ot the
perianal repratentative and the
partonal representative's at
torney era tat forth below.
A LL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFlEOTHATi
A ll partont an whom mu
nolle* It tarvod who have ob
Itctlont that challenge the valid
ity of the w ill, the qualifications
of the pertonel representative.
— rtr.u t.- crCourt ere required to til* their
o b |e c tlo n t w ith t h lt Court
W IT M tN THE LA T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditor! of the decedent
end other per tons having claim*
or dtmandt again*! decedent'!
estate on whom a copy ot th lt
nolle* It served within three
months ottor Ihe del* ol th* first
publication ol th lt nolle* mutt
tile their claims with this Court
W IT H IN THE LA T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll o th tr c rtd llo rt ol th*
docodent and p trto n i having
clalm t or demand* against tha
decadent's tstat* m utt f lit th tlr
claims with th lt court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS APTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The data at tha first publica
tion ol th lt Nolle* It December
1, m s.
Pertonel Representative:
Barbara J. Moor*
ITOJ Waver ly Way
d, FL
FL1771
Longwood,
9750
Attorney for Personal
Rtprttentative:
Laurtn Y. D e ittl
Dean, Mead, Egerton,
Bloodworth, Capouano A
Baiarth. P.A.
Pott Office Box 7144
Orlando, FL37S03 7144
Telephone: (4071 MI-1700
Florida B e rN o .t9 » ? 4
Publish: December 1,1, I t t l
DBMS
VVo're Here For You
iB & n r L »
m r
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EX PR ESSWAV AUTHOR ITY
Pleat* be edvlted that there
w ill not be a regularly scheduled
Seminole County Expressway
authority mooting on December
« .t* * J .
The next Authority mooting
w ill be January 14,1**4.
Gerald N. Brlnton
Executive Director
lom Inoie County
Expressway Authority
m i East First Stroet
Room >104
Sanford, Florida 9771
(407)91-1110. attention 7774
Publish: December A 17*1
DEM-S)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
■ lO ftT IE N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. «1-1MI-CAUK
JESSE F.ORAHAM,
Plaintiff,
DONALD H. BENEDETTO and
THERESA M. BENEDETTO,
his wile,
Defendants.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS OIVEN that pur
suant to a Summary Final
Judgment dated th* 9 r d day of
November, i**J, In Cat* No.
W-t50l-CA14K of lh# Circuit
Court o l tha Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, In and for Seminole
County, Florida, to which Jots*
P. Oraham It th* Plaintiff, and
D o na ld H. B sna do tte and
Theresa M. Benedetto, h it wife,
are th* Defendsnti. t wilt te ll to
th* highest end best bidder for
cash at th* West Front Ooor of
tho Seminole County Court
house, M l N. Perk Avenue,
Sanford, Semlnol* County, Flor
ida. at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday,
January 4, 194, th* following
described property set forth In
th* Summery FInal Judgement:
The South 47* feet ol th*
Southeast U ot th* Southeast vs
ol Section It, Township 70 South,
Rang* 77 East, lying East ol
Slat* Road 17, lets th* East IS
feet tor road, Semlnol* County,
Florida.
" I n accordance iw llh Ihe
Americans with Disabilities Act,
persons notdlng a special *ccommodetlen to participate In
thlt procMdlng should contact
lha Individual or agency sanding
notice not later than seven days
prior to tho proceeding al th*
address given on tho nolle*.
Telephone 704-157-4047:
M00-7SI-I771 (TDD), or
i toetiJ-tTN" (V)( vie Fiwtd*
Rsley Service."
WITNESS my hand end lh*
seal ot the Court on November
9 .1 **].
i s e a l i _____________:----------
MARYAN ME MORSE
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
By: JsneE. Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December l. t . I f * l
DEMI
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I I JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: fl-IMS-CA-14-L
CITIBANK FEDERAL
S A V IN G S B A N K F / K / A
C IT IC O R P S A V IN O S OF
P L O R ID A . A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION,
Plelnlllt,
vs.
ELMERA.BROOKEN.elal.
Defendants.
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ot foreclosure
deled November I I. If* ] and
e n t e r e d In Ca s e No.
7J-I5JJCA-14L ot th* Circuit
Court ol th* lifts Judicial Circuit
In end lor SEMINOLE County.
S an lo rd, F lo rid a , whoraln
CITIBANK FEDERAL
S A V IN G S B A N K F / K / A
C IT IC O R P S A V IN O S OP
F L O R ID A , A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
A T IO N , I t P la in t i f f , and
ELM ER A. BROOKBN and
BERNICE J. BROOKBN era
Defendants, I will tall to lha
highest and best bidder lor cash
al tha west Iron! door of lh*
Samlnol* County Courthouse,
Sanford, F lo rid a , a t HiOO
o'clock a.m. on lha 4th day of
January, 1ft4, lha followingdescribed properly a t sal forth
In tald Summary Final Judgmam of foreclosure, to-wlt:
LOT 1, ACADEMY MANOR,
UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II,
PAGE f l . PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O L E CO UNTY,
FLORIDA.
DATED t h lt lln d day ol
November, lf*3.
MARYANNB MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY: Dorothy W. Bolton
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: Dscsmbtr 1,1, I f f !
DEM*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Oslsbmy C * M ermsogrmo ere created hem quotations by Ismeu*
psopt*. p ut end present. Cacti Nntr In ths upher sundt tor
. redey’e - * * V e*ue* U.
’ ■ * L M
W
IN
■ H l O Q U M J a C
I W M J
U P
I I V Z R
c w
i r
■
j r
m
U i a W M O
C M M
i ■ v
z n
v v o c a
I M I O C . '
O W I 1
a W M U
C N O M I U
• j a ■
—
O M O O M J N M
U R J I Z Z F .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: T m • v w y o o rop ^lU v# poroon
- Ilk# a fig h ta r w ho a fw tyo raa po nd* to t h * ball. I really
w a nt to w tn ." - Swam Lu od .
LONNIE K. VIAL and
AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUB
JECT REAL PROPERTY.
Oelendanllt).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE M LR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated November IS.
tf*3, and entered In Case No.
*349? CA 14 L, of tho Circuit
Court of th# EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and for SEM
INOLE County, Florida wherein
M A R O A R E T T E N A CO M
PANY, INC. It Plaintiff and
LONNIE K. VIAL, st at., are
Defendants. I w ill tell to th*
highest and best bidder tor cash
In th* West front doer of th*
Courthouse In Sanford. SEMI
NOLE County, Florida, a l 11:00
o t k x k on lha 4lh day of Janu
ary, l **4, t he following de
scribed property a t set forth In
sal* Final Judgment, to w ti:
Let A O E N IV A TERRACE,
according to lha plat ffrre n f at
recorded In Plat Book f t. Pag*
M. af lha Public Records of
lomfnofa County, Florida.
DATED t h lt » n d day ot
November. |**J.
MARYANNB MORSE
A t Clerk of said Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: December t,A 1 * * l
DEM-4
INTHB CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. S1141SCA14
DIVISION L
LEADER PEO IR ALB AN K
PORSAVINOS,
P laintiff!*!,
ROSCOE O. PAUL, si al,
Delendantls).
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE M L *
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Pinal Judgment ol
torectoaur* dated November If,
l**1. end entered In Case No.
7M410CAI4L el tha C ircuit
Court o l th* EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and for SEM
INOLE County, Florida whoraln
LEADER F B ID ERAL BANK
FOR SAVINGS It th* Plaintiff
a n d RO SCO E O. P A U L ,
YVONNE B. PAUL. BURKS
LTD. OF WINTER PARK. THE
U N I T E D S T A T E S OP
A M E R IC A . FORD MOTOR
CREDIT COMPANY, DAVID
EDWARD BERNIER, JR., and
ELAINE O. BERNIER are lh*
Defendants, I w ill sail to tha
highest and best bidder tor cash
at lha west front stops of tho
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
at 11:00 a.m., on the 4fh day of
January, 1**4. tha tallowing
described property a t set forth
In said Final Judgment:
i*L«N W)-SUEY-SR’S' M IL ln
UNIT ONE. according to th*
Plat thereof aa recorded in Plat
Book 14. Pago* 4 and 7, of tho
Public Rocordt o l Samlnol*
.Ciwnty. Florida..Tooflher. with,
th* following detcrlbed personal
properly; Range/Ovsn, Dish
washer, Garbage Disposal, Vent
Fan, W/W Carpal
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES ACT
OP l**0
Administrative Order
No. *117
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
to participate In th lt proceeding
should contact ADA Coordinator
at M l N. Park Avenue. Suit* N.
M l. Senlord. Florida 9771 *1
least live (S) days prior lo th*
proceeding. Telephone: (407)
91-490 Ext. 497; 1100 755 I77HTDD), or l-MO7S54770(V),
via F lor Ida Ralay Service.
WITNESS MY HAND and lh*
teal of th lt Court on November
9 . tt* l.
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Byi Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
ubllth: December 1,0, i* * l
Publ
DBM-10
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
INVITATION TO BID
PROFESS ID NAL
CONSULTANTS
Th* District Board of Trust***
ot Samlnote Community Col leg*
in compllanc* with lh * Consul
lants Competitive Negotiations
Act — Chapter 75 201, Laws ol
Florida and Chapter 1I7.0SS
Florida Statutes, announces that
professional engineering serv
ices w ill be required tor the
tallowing pro j eel;
Site Improvement Access and
Perimeter Road lor Samlnol*
Community Col lag*
To be eligible tar consid
eration, Interested firms or In
dividuals must be certified by
• li
the Board ot Trustees a t quail
Had pursuant lo law and regula
tions of lh * Board.
Any firm or Individual desir
ing to provide profession*! serv
ices lor this pro|scl m utt tubmlf
a tlatamonl ol qualifications
and performance data to Include
tha capabilities, number ol
personnel and qua 1111cal Ions,
and record and experience ot
th* llrm or Ind lvm al, to th#
Board of Trustees on a current
copy ol U.S.O.S.A. Standard
Form 114 and a fully completed
copy ol U.S.O.S.A. Standard
Form 1SS with pertinent sup
portive data on or before De
cember IS, i f f ] .
All letters ot Interest, along
w ith all p*rt>n*flt supportive
‘ b*
■ submit
' Itted lo the
data era to
tallowing address.
Office ol lh# Vic# President
tor Administration
and Finance
SamIno I* Comm uni ly Col lag*
IDOWsIdon Boulevard
Sanlord, Florida 9773-4It*
Upon review ol the Informa
tion received, lh * Board of
Trustees w ill datsrmina lha
qualifications lor each llrm pur
suant to future Interviews re
lated to th lt prelect.
Byt E.S. Weldon, President
Semlnol* Community College
Ex-Officio Secretary
a rdof
o flTrustees
tha District Board
Tha District Board of Trustees
Semlnol* Community Col log*
Publish: November 14 4 Oecamber f, I, I t t l
DEL-79
nviTti mv.ii.iMfS.im
M A R Y A N N ! MORSE
Ciarh of County Court
Ey: Jane I . Jatewlc
Clerk
Publish: December
t, t. It tl
D
OEM-11
»
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 73-M77-CA-14-L
CROWN BANK, A FEDERAL
SAVINOS BANK (l/k /a Crown
Savings Association under Its
former- stole charter).
Plaintiff,
v.
A M E R IB U IL T CONSTRUC
TION, INC., a Florida corpora
tion, JOHN A. VIOOIANlTan
In d iv id u a l and C E N T R A L
O R LA N D O P A V IN O COM
PANY, a Florida corporation,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant I t Cheptsr 41
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
November t l. l* * l. end entered
In Cat* No. *11077 C A U L . ol
tho Circuit Court of tho Elgh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor
S a m ln o l* County, F lo rid a ,
whoraln CROWN BANK, A
FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK
(f/k /a Crown Savings Associa
tion under l i t form er stats
c h a r te r ) Is P la in t if f and
A M E R IB U IL T CONSTRUC
TION, INC., a Florida corpora
tion. JOHN A. VIOGIANI, an
In d iv id u a l and C E N T R A L
O R LA N D O P A V IN O COM
PANY, a Florida corporation
era defendants. I w ill sell lo th*
highest and bast btddtr for cash
at th* West front door of tho
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanford, Seminole County, Flor
ida, a t eleven o’clock a.m. on
tho 4th day ot January, 1774, th*
tallowing doacrlbod property at
sat forth In said Order or Final
Judgment, W-Wlt:
Let 10, SANFORO TRAILS
ESTATES, according to th* Plat
.ttwront airncordedJn Plat Book..
41, Pages 11 and I], Public
Records of Semlnol* County,
Florida
T O G E T H E R W IT H THE
F O LLO W IN G D E SC R IBED
PARCELOF LANDSBegInning at tha Northwest
corner of Trocf " A " of SAN
FORD TRAILS ESTATES at
recorded In Plat Book 43, Paget
11 and 11, Public Records ot
S om lno l* C ounly, F lo rid a :
thence run South 00 degrees
00*44" East 94.00 feet along tha
West line of said Tract " A " to
th* Northeast corner of Lot 10 of
said Sanford Trails E stales:
thence run South I f degrees
SO110" West 145.00 feet along tho
North lino of said Lot 10) thence
run North 00 degrees 00’44”
West 94.00 feet: thence run
North H degrees 40*10** Bast
143.00 leaf to th * Point of
Beginning.
Dated at Somlnol* County,
Florida th lt 77nd day ot Novem
ber, i ** j .
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk, Circuit Court
Semlnol* County, F lor Ids
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
“
r Clerk
A t Deputy
Publish: December 1,1, I f f ]
OEM-11
INTHB CIRCUIT COURT
FORSBMINOLICOUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 73-7*4-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RAY LAU a/k/aRAYLAW ,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The adm inistration ot lha
attate of RAY LAU a/k/a RAY
LAW, deceased, File Number
73 704CP, It ponding In lh *
C irc u it Court for S sm lnolt
County, Florida, Probata Divi
sion, lh * addratt of which It M l
N, Park Avenua, Sanford, F l. ,
9771. Th* name and address ot
ths Personal Representative
and tha P a rio n a l R e p re
sentative's attorney are sat
forth below.
A ll In ltra tta d parsons are
required to III* with th* Court
WITHIN THREE CALENDAR
MONTHS PROM THE DATE
OP THS FIRST PUBLICATION
OP THIS NOTICE: (1) a ll
callma against lh * estate and
objsi
(1) any objection
by on Interest
ed parson lo whom nolle* was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity of tha w ill, lha qualifications
of
personal roprastnlallve,
It th*
r
venue or jurisdiction of lh*
Court, WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE MONTHS AFTER
FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING
PbB U iN
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Data of tha first publication ol
this nolle* of admlnlttratlon i
Dee. 0,17*1
Personal R
Representative:
W.E. WINDERWEEDLE, JR.
Attorney tar Personal
Representative:
W.E.
I.B. WINI
WINDERWEEDLE, JR.
I l l W. Comstock Avenue
Winter Park, PI 9710-1117
Telephone; (407)410-4040
(407)410-1111
Telefax: (a
Florid* Bar No.: 0114414
Publish: Doc. I, IS, I t t l
OEM 44
C
27- N u r i « r y ft
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED D EPT.
HOURS
1:00 AM .* 1:30 PJI.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PRIVATE P A R T Y R ATES
14coruBcuttvBUmM ______07#i Him
/c o n a a c u tfv o tirM * — ...... 70s i line
3 cmmocuM
vb Untfis----------- 111 a M
m
IMi m ..---------- -------— ...11.11 «»m
R j Im o n per ito u o , b a n d on 3 lliw o
* 3 Line* Minimum
Of handmade crefts.Unlque
gifts tar all. Saturday, Dec.
t l - T h u r s d a y D e c . 11
I >MAM-1FM. 144 Dublin Dr
Lak* Mary Ralntra* Subdivi
sion WThtr Crositnqr ’ '
CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW
Furnlturt. dishes, odd* and
•nds. I l l Lak* Minnl* Drive.
Park Rldg*oil Lk Mary Blvd
OARAOE taler 7 Why b*ther7T
W* buy-pay top prlcol I
407 *17-7744
40 034449
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Coll In your garag* sal* ad by
11 noon
and lake
m on Tuesday
Tu*
ad vanlag* o l our special
garage sal* ad prlcall Call
Classified now tor details!
322-2111
3f-In su ran ce
AMERICAN DENTAL PLAN:
440,000 F lorldltn* have our
dental plan. Individual and
group covsraga- Call 444-JSOO
55—Business
Opportunities
•ohoAAng mayIncludoHeraldAdvarBoeral Em ooet of anaddRfonalday.
mu get reauBi. Pay only to day* you ad tuna at rale earned
Use M OeaoipOon tor fattest reeuAs. Copy must M o w acceptable typo
graphical form. *Commen*al kequency rate* era avalabta.
AMAZINO ?Mf Opportunity.
M ak* a fortune while you
tlte p Partner wanted 13.000
min, ceshlnvett. 407 9 0 4747
DEADLINES
Tueedey thruFrtday 12NoonTh# Dayl Bator*
BetoroPu
Publication
8undayAndMonday5:30P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: InItWGvanl of m error In an
ad, tfw Sanford Harold wfH be raaponalMa for lha first
Insertion only and only to tfw aidant of tfw cost of that
InaarSon. Ptsaos attach your ad for accuracy tfw Aral day N
59—Financial
Services
STOP FORECLOSURE!
I can help *5% success Barry
Myers 407-440-1141 until IPM
61—Money to Lend
21—Personals
23—Lost ft Found
ADOPTIONS
I WAS LOST MIT
NOW I'M FOUND!
Free medical car*, transpor
tation. counseling, p riv e t*
doctor plus living expenses.
Bar *117115 Call Attorney John
F rlc k tr............ 1 *04 717 1440
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE M0NEYI
All you need Is your till*. Jack
Diamond lor appointment.
740 7717
71—Help Wanted
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business at P.O.
Box 101144, Casselberry, Fla.
31710-1144, Samlnol* County,
Florida, under th* Fictitious
N a m a o f G R A V E S CON
STRUCTION COMPANY, and
that I Intend to register laid
name with th# Olvltlon ol Cor
porotioni, Tallahassee. Florid*.
In accordance with lh* pro
visions of Ihe Flcllllous Name
Statutes, To Wit: Section 14)07.
Florid* Statutes. 191.
Dele W. Graves
Publish: DecsmberP. 191
0EM4S
Gifts, Crofts, Cdkctiblo Gloss
and m uch m a ra l 440 S.
Mallonvlll* Thurt, Frl, Sal, 7 4
LOCH ARBOR: Toys, turn.,
baby Items, rowing machine
and much more. Friday 11-10
Only. 7am No aarty birds. 701
$. crystal Dr. Sanlord
Twelve Oeks. 4X0 SR 44 West.
THURSDAY ONLY
Sanlord. S a tu rd a y .,f:1 0 -l.,.
— 1n r Thonws-3 tairis~Rd:,-3uo—
* bftts tor all ages! ' Reasonable
lord lo ti 477) Furn.. kids
prices! Crafts by Sr. Cltlfsns
clothes, antiques, and morel
DEC 10 AND II , IAM-3:30
CHRISTMAS S P E C IA L 1st
week free, noreglstrallon Is*I
MRS. MICHELLES HOUSE
91-749 S9S-I0
F A M IL Y DAYCARE In my
home. F u ll lim e only. 4
monlhs end up. Registered
with HRS Kalhy M0-1TJ4
NOW ACCEPTING
TH IS W EEK S
A BEAUTIFUL. WONDERLAND
Child Care
CLASSIFIED ADS
My people found me thanks to
tho Lost and Found llilln g t In
the Sanlord Herald Classifieds
CALL 322-2611
YORKY: Blk w /gr*y on head.
4lbt. loti In P lnecrttl area.
Red collar w/b*ll 19 4144
LOST CAT Tiger strip*, whit*
boots end belly, blue collar
end leg lt / 7 i Irom Lake
M a ry, Greenwood Lakes.
Please cell )7* 7447
_____
LOST LAROE BLACK CAT.
Vicinity ol I 4*nd 44
91479
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In buslnes* *1 19
W aterway Ptaca, Suit* 117,
Longwood, PL. 97S7. Semlnol*
County, F lorida, under lh *
Fictitious Nam* ol ROBERT
MOORE AUTO'S, and that I
Intend to register sold name
with lh* Division at Corpora
lions. Tellahaslea, Florida, In
accordance with lh * provisions
of fh# Fictitious Nam* Stafutas,
To w it: Section 145 07, Florida
Statutes, 191.
Robert A. Moore
‘FublfthT UecJmiwr
DEM 44
For Casselberry manutactur
er. Credit and collections
Aggressive, eccurele. good
comunlcatlons end data entry
skills.
407 97 1411
ADDTOYOURINCOMI
SBLLAVON NOWI
CALL 91-4417or 91-491
AGENTS-REAL ESTATEI
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success
We're well Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agents
No license?............ We'll help!
WATSON REALTY CORF
REALTORS
711179
AQENTS AVON. Earn to SON
No d o o r/d o o r. Insurance
available Sendl J3I II?)
* APT MAINTENANCE*
Free apartment, Us* your
handyman skills lo lend It
nowl Benelilsl Cell lodeyl
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
79 W Hth SI . 11) 1174
AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS
NEEOEOI Must have valid
drivers license end be able to
drive slick. Cell between 1 3
SPRINT STAFF INO, 33* 7*11
• CARPENTRY HELPER*
Put your basic skills to work I
Busy llrm has lots of work lo
k9pyouhappyl Cell Today I
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
T 9 W lS lh ll~ . MS-1174
EASY WORKI EXCELLENT
I* 'PAYt Aieambir'prnuuets al
h o m e . C a ll T e ll,. F ,r q *
I MO 447-554* EXT. 7S40
FLORAL DESIGNER
... J K L jw. s#1I PM'Jpf*,. e*R_gni.t..
need apply. •■*? Deltona Dlvd
Deltona.... ................. 140 7477
YARD SALE
TOOLS and mltc. household
Items. 1717 Moores Station Rd,
Sanlord (aatt ol Beardall)
Friday A Saturday, 7AM 4PM
FLEET R E SE R V E
BING O
YARD SALE
Frl and Sal., 0-1. K7 Dogwood
Drive, Id yllw lld *. Clothing
(men and womens), household
Items, toy*, and crafts.______
2 FAMILY SALE
Friday 4 Saturday, 0 to I, 127
Aldoan Dr., Sanford loft 44A
900 S. PALMETTO
Sanford. Quality stuff I Stained
glass windows. Thomasyljls
sofa table, girls clothing, and
morel FRI-0-T, SAT-0-1
A
EAMLYUIIUJS THURSDAYS, 12 00 F f.l
*
*
3040 W EST S R 46, SA N FO R D
*
* $12 Package • $20 Double Package*
I
330-1706
I
a
Public Inviluil1fine CuUuu ’ Kilehim Oiten!
a
Plum bing
A 4 A PLUMBING A SEWER.
L sa ky faucatsT R unning
1ollsls7 *70 could solvt your
problem. Wslsr heaters: 14 hr
9rvlca.
704591152
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors bo registered
or certified. To vsrlfy a stale
c d n tra c lo rs license c a ll
l MO-141-7740. Occupational
Licenses era required by lha
county and can be verlflad by
calling 9 M IM , ext. 791
Additions ft
Remodeling
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. gutter
claanlng/icraanlng,
m u , ,,. ____ _ chimney
,
sweep. Insured. Young's Serv
ICO, lie. 1730*0411 313 191
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum . F ram ing, O ryw all,
Doors, Roofing, Concrete.
733-4433...S.O Belint, CBC01709
A ir Duct cleaning
AIR DUCT CLEANINO. gutter
cleenlng/teraanlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young’s Serv
Ice. lie .«730*04113 9 091
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kinds of honto
repairs, painting A ceramic
llle. Richard Grot*.... 9 M 7 7 1
Carpet Cleaning
SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO
plus buff and strip lloori.
fta sld snllal/com m srclat 14
hr*. 94-3541, beeper 444 0141
\il rrrii.s e
Pressure Cleaning
CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne
Baal. 1 Man Quality Opera
tion) 330-WI/140-7TS1
Elactrlcai
MASTER E LE C TR IC IA N .
Rapalr-addlflon, comm/ras.
L ie /In IEROOOilT]91-4475
Flooring
HARDWOOD PLOORINO
Install Sanding Finishing
TOMOLSEN1-S13-414-7777
Firew ood/Fuel
• SPLITOAK FIREWOOD*
Oallvared or pick-up.
9 1 - lu r
Home Improvement
AFFORDABLE Home Repair.
A ll phases. Call lor Ire* est.
Llc./ln t. Michael 113719
AL DOES IT AU
Fix II right at a price you can
afford. Llc*d/ln*. -From start
to finish. Carpentry, plumb
Ing electrical, and rooting
svc*. 9 yrs. ol oxperlsnco. No
|ob too big or small. Call
94-749 ar3 14 '9 9 34 hr*.
JACK 4 JIL L sl all traBss
N*w/Rsmodal. Cablnalry our
special ty I Free e i t l l f r 7773
Home
RopaTrT
M A R IN O H o rn * R e p a ir ,
spaclallilng In small jobs.
CRCf—
: 05407? Free set. 91'1114
janitorial Services
BLITZ CLEAN JANITORIAL
Commsrclal/Rssld. 91-4713
Law n Service
TOM 4 JEFF'S LAWN CAR El
Res./Camm., dependable, low
ratssl Free s it ............ 330 7070
Masonry
DUN R ITE : Clean driveways,
roots, pool decks, walks,
house*. P r9 ss). 311-419
PRESSURE CLEANINO Clean
roof 4 pool dock. Free side
walk whan w* clean driveway
or clean drlvaway' frs* whan
we paint or clean your house.
Free estimate.............79-1411
hoofing
IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS
W* remove rock 4 tar roofs.
40 yrs sxp Financing available
Llc/Bondad 712-1717/430-7144
Vrao Sorvlce
ECHOLS TR E E SVC- Lie's, Ins.
"L s l lha Professionals do It.”
Frs# estimate* ......392227
TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block,
Stucco, Concrsta, Renova
tions. Lie./Ins............. 311 7444
W E S O L D IT!
Painting
• HOUSE • CAR • WJAT
• BED • BIRO • CARPET
■ R U N IL L PAINTINQ Comm.
4 Ras. Pressure cleaning,
Carpentry, Door hanging/
Plastering. Llc/lns. 9100475
I I yrs In bus. 3 9 1 9 )
) o u r llnsim rss / eery
Pay
lo r
cam
322-2611 Today/
Our CtoMfladStaff wE
courteously hNpyouptao anad.
Is l o i r
Is
S /.? P e r M o n t h , l u l l ( l u s s i f i r t l , . t ‘J ‘2 2 ( i l l
—
�m
* >■
Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. Decembor 8, 1993 - /B
71—H elp Wanted
• FRONT D IS K C L E R K * '
*7*0 w ill Slart today In local
llrm .O lra ctca lli. Don'i wait i
F R I I RIO IITRATIO N
AAA IM P LO Y M IN T
7MW 25th St . 11) 5174
SANFORD • I bdrm. cottage,
complete privacy. Perfect for
I person. ItO per week plus
•TOOsecurity. Cell MS 7»7i
STUDIO, unique, quiet, clean.
LANDSCAPER
All utilities pd. Close to
F/T position, COL class D
. d ow n to w n
required.................A O /W SllJ
• U N I WORKIR T R A IN !■ •
Expanding llrm in k s twnast
workers to loarn all phases
F R I I RIO IITRATIO N
AAA IM F L O V M IN T
r o o w u m i t . i j j sirs
373 0777 L v m sg
99—Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
CHARMINO. CONVENIENT,
SAFE close to town I and i
bdrm apts. STTf • » ♦ . t yr
leas#.......................... 774 7744
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL OENEVA OARDENS
APTS.,....................... 237 70**
H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N
Sanlord Vary daan 1 bdrm. I
bath, kitchen, living rm. ap
pliances. fenced yard, garage,
good neighbors S175, SXXJ de
posit HUD Oh 437 3*03_______
LARGE I BDRM UNITS. 2 to
choose from
Upstairs or
down. Overlooks perk. STM
At Chledl, Breker, I I I - 1713
L O C A L C R I D I T U N IO N
looking tor experienced fellers
Pieese call t* * * 4 li ext ?si
M ID IC A L H IL F
Wanted LPN 7AM JPM shift,
r* lima. Apply In parson:
kavlaw Nursing Cantar, sis
East7nd Slrsat. Sanford
K
PART TIME
PRESS CATCHER
Hours ara llailbla. Must be II.
Apply In parson at .Sanlord
Htraid xxi N. French Ava.
P R IIC H O O L T I A C N I R S
Positions avallabla 1I/S A
W it. la p . MB *2230*121 SOI]
M ARINER’S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, S144 moT bdr m, S410mo and up
3231970
ONB BIOROOM garage apt. In
quiet neighborhood. No pels
Please ulUTT-eist
PARK ON PARK: Lg I bdrm. I
bath units available. »7*5/mo
Hour. dep. * / good refs,
e l bdrm. I bath, beautifully
restored In historical home
SlOS/mo AlChlodl, Broker,
_________ 371 7371_________
QUIET i/IVs lownhouse, 1X»
Perk, Adult comm. S47S/mo
and sec dep W eler/lrash
Incl. Barb Mon F rl M21441
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secretl
Pool B L a u n d ry , 1 A 1
bedrooms Convenient Ioca
ISonl Cell Pat, 111 4430
SANFORD 7 yr old. 7 bdrm. I
bath apt. All util, plus cable
w/ HBO Good neighborhood.
close to downtown. 177 4510
RAILROAD WORKERS
•♦•AT • * U .ll/h r. ♦ benefits
Will train 407 7000404 sw tea
• R IC IF T IO N ItT a
trie iv»f t.i 5»i ••♦m tookii*
tor energetic person to grow
with llrm Hurry I Callnowl
F R I I R IO IITRATIO N
AAA IM F L O V M IN T
TSeWMttl It., t i n t 74
SECURITY
Temporary work In Sanlord
area Dec 17-73. security class
D license required. Call
________ 407 444 JU7________
SECURITY OFFICERS
FT. Sanlord Class D guard
license req SISO sign In benus
Start Immediately 4*7-B*4-41H
Small Hotel Asst. M «ru |tr
Retired couple welcome to
apply..-......................7304473 .
SANTA'S EARLY!
On# Bedroom Apartments
Site DEAL
Moss wood Apts. 177 7724
TEACHERS
For established childcare can
ter. Education and eaperlence
preferred. 377 S44S_________
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR HELP NBEDEOI
Bonus for drivers. All shifts
available Dally pay, no fse.
Report ready to work l:S0am,
Industrial Labor Svc-. 1011
French Av. No phone calls
SPACIOUS HISTORIC ] BDRM
Eel-In kitchen, o il street
perking............................ SIM
Al Chledl. Broker, 7712177
UPGRADEO
Casselberry, single story unit.
Ideal lor business person or
single levalleble. Cell Joan
________ 4*4-4777_________
I AND I BEDROOM APART
MENTS 411 Park Ave S17S and
S140,SIMd*posltlll 5401
I BDRM., SMO/mo plus I mo
sec: 4 BDRM. ,5450'mo plus I
mo sec Call M l 1*41_______
1 BEDROOM. S77S month plus
5175 security deposit end
relerences.................. 1777547
I BEDROOM, downstairs. A/C.
patio, and private parking
•200/mo 177 AIM__________
1 BEDROOM, upstairs. A/C.
pallo. end private parking
SMO/mo 177 415*
WAREHOUSE/FO RPtLI FT
91—Apartments/
House to Share
LK AAARY Blvd. ] / | suburban
home Female prel. share w/
same S40/wk pays all M4 S4Sa
AAALE praters nice female to
share peel side conde. Free
^entSerheuMkeegln|JUMe44
93—Rooms tor RentA O U IB T, CLEAN ROOM.
I •■kitchen use, phone, laundry,
in stsam SM t/Jbem s o rnaesas
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
170/w k. K itc h e n , phone,
laundry, vtda* games, eft
_streel parking SM-441] _______
"CLEAN FURNisHED ROOM*
w /kll. avail. SSS/wk, 555/tac
Downtown ............... 323 S044
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
A ll rental and raal estate
adverllsamenls are sub|ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Acl.
which makes II Illegal lo
advertise any preference. Ilm
Ita llo n or d is c rim in a tio n
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status
or national origin
OARAOI Efficiency, A/C, util,
turn, except elec.. *325 1st end
last. Brokar/Ownar 3211147
2 BDRM. S4M month plus MOO
s e c u r i t y d e p o s it a n d
rafarencas...................177-1147
1 BDRM, 1 BATH with A/C and
fire p la c e on a la rg e lot
54M/mo. 177 435*__________
Stenstrom Rentals
• SANFORD 1/1 w / double
garage, scr. porch, laundry
room, large private lot, newly
renovated, hardwood floors.
Musi see 5400 mo. 5400 sac
• HIOOBN LAKE 7/7 split plan
w/garage. S545/mo, S500 sac.
• SANFORD 1/7 lg rooms,
tp lc o ., sc r. p o rch , db lo
carport. Nlcal343/mo 3550 sac
• SANFORD 1/1 apt. CHA.
fplce., hardwood floors. Ilka
. new SIM/mo, no security
• SUNLANO 2/1 with carport,
outside storage, new palnl,
clean S575/mo, S500 sac
• SANFORD 7/2 apt. CHA.
pallo. clean S400/mo. S100 sac.
• SANFORD 7/7 w / garag*.
fireplace, CHA. large rooms
SIM/month, SSOOsec
Stenstrom Realty, Inc.
"We Meneg* yeur Heme,
Ilk* It was our awn." Jim Doyle
777-24*S After SFMi 15Q-14M
2/1, W/D hook up, carport,
S47S/mo. 15% Senior discount
*04145-1*12 Immed occp
1 BO RM w /c*nlral heal and air.
Country atmosphere!
1500 down I Why rent*
The Htlllm-is Oroup,
1710111.......................... Reader
10S—DuplexT r iplex / R e n t __
A VERY nice 7/1, CH/A. appll,
W/D hook up S42S/mo plus
dep. m i l l * or M l M4i
a a ONE AVAILABLE a a
1 bedroom. I bath. I l l 4414 or
174 **01__________________
SANFORD 7 bdrm duplex,
a p p l, heat, A/C, mini blinds,
carport No pals t475S4t 7*4>
10 7-M o b ile
Homes / Rent
I BORM. Quiet, convenient to
bus and shopping Park Av*
Mobile Park 7777*41
PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI
A s s a m b la r s . p a c k e r s ,
slackers, end lork till opera
tors S4 to I I I SOper hour (will
train)
407 240 0404 sm lee
103—Homes
Unfurnished / Rent
HUD HOMES,
Law-Law down I Why rent*
The Hllllman Oreup,
iM -iU S -— - - —
R V41H7T5ANFORD. 7 bdrm, 2'v bath
laktlronl housa l4M/mo
__________171 7004__________
SANFORD. 5 bdrm. 7 bath. Lots
ol dosats Historic district
S4*5/m o A v a ila b le now.
*42 71IO(wl, i l l 2724th).
SANFORD, near downtown 7
bdrm, I bath. S400/mo. 5700
dep.,nos*c. w/refs. 171 5757
SANFORD. 2 bdrm. 1*» bath
laktlronl housa S4M/mo.
__________171 7004_________
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm, H i bath
home, convenient lo schools,
nice neighborhood t450/mo.
plus SIS* dtp., I yr leas*
________ 174-7104__________
WINTER SPRINOS: 2bdrm. 7
bath pallo homo. Pool and
tennis. S4754**4547________
1/1, H/A, W/W carpet, storage
shed, In the city. 4375 w/senior
discount................ *04145 1*12
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
LONOWOOO/LAKE MARYMid sli* storage warehouses.
600 SOO 1600 sq ft. Free rent
w/ITmo leas*. lromSI45/mo.
_________ 111051*_________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
*1,150
1.000 sq II ol
llc/warehousa -Finished ol
lice space also available/
^ J ta p a n k ^ R # a ltjf^ rs i*7 H ^ _
SANFORD 10.055 sq II 1 phase,
sprinklers Sl/sq It Slenstrem
Realty Inc, Jim Doyle 577747*
118—OfficeSpace/ Rent
NEW/ S entorTTiilce* and/or
warehouses 400 7,100 sq II
Special. 5245/me. 111 7554
SANFORO. Otllce space. 5400
PAOLA. 4/7 on on 7.14 acres
Pasture with stable. 511*.*00
• 4/1, poot.tl01.f00
• 1/1, overlacre, SI7J.*00
• 4/7,1.4 acres pool/spa Sll*.f00
n
OWNER FINANCING
5 acre estate, or I acre estate,
both over 4.000 sq. It. 4/4, pool,
lakelront w/dock, S14*.*00
Homes YULE Love
To Call Home!
I •A l I I
0551 S O Il M l
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
3 2 1 -4 7 0 *1
NAVEL ORANOES, red grape
f r u i t . O p e n N o v . 17.
MERIWETHER FARMS, 3441
Celery A v (Rd 413), Santord
115—Computers
HAFLER homo amplifier SE
120, h e y 4 5350 each ACCOM
horn# amplifier 400W. 1350 All
^ n ln f J J e e ja e r ^ T e H lf l^ ^ ^
N tW
. •» -tr
4a«a~\
uiw/av41
e IMS »y MCA. tax
141—Homes for Sole
11A M . R K A I . T Y
II .* VV I i f . I ‘ .I
'., in fi) i« l
DUPLEX - 1 bdrm w/atlach*d
t bdrm. mother In law apt
Separate e le ctric meters,
washer/dryer hook ups. cent.
H/A, new carpet. Fenced,
carport, lg oeksl Exc. In
cornel 157,500
COUHTRY ATMOSPHEREI 3
bdrm. 3 bath w /lam lly rm. on
almost 1/1 acral Raised pallo
overlooks oaksl........... S51.SOO
FHA/VA
323-5774
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Imrestars Realty, 774 54IS
FOR SALE BY OWNER Large
5 4 Br, 1 Be. Cent H/A. Fenced
ya rd . F reshly remodeled
Close lo good Sanlord schools
Asking SSS.fOO term* avallabla
3311315 days. 373 01 >3eves
Is a iH
GOV'T REPOS. Bank forado
suras and assume no qualities
Term* lor llrsl Ilm * buyers
PINECREST 5 AND 4 BDRM
HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE
550*1
LOW MONTHLY'S!
CalUerdetallsI
Janet Mansfield. 323-7271
AA Carnes. Inc.. 331-1334
DELTONA B e a u tifu l B rick
home. Assume, no quality.
3/2, 51.500 cash. Move In
today I 40774* 1*53__________
MUST SELL 1/1. single family
home In c ity. Assumable
mort. 137,300 *04 3*5 1*11
SANFORO 7 bdrm. I bath Low
down. Good. bad. or no credit
Bankruptcy OK........... 740 *400
STAIRS PROPERTY
OVER
W
•
3
^
6
YEARS
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in Iho Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• WILSON PLACEI Wonderful
4/211 on v< ac. treed loll Over
7100 sl w / extra* galore! Fpl.,
Spa. Deck 1 Moral 5I44.*00I
• DUPLEXI Wall Maintained
w/ good rnntal history I 7/2 &
2/1 Unit! Convenient locatlonl
Call Now 11*4.0001
• JUST STARTINO OUT* This
3/1 In Ravenna Park Is III
Eat In Kllchan, FR, Fenced '«
ac. loti S4*,*00l
CALL ANYTIM E
322-2420
321-2720
Fugl-prestige.
Pro
letslonal 10 speed mountain
bike. Rebound forks, quick
release wheels, top of line.
Retail* 11.500 My lot* selling
for s*75131 2400 747 0015
14" ROADMASTER. boy's bike,
red, training wheels, excellent
condition. A great Christmas
g lttl 150 C all3311777
- •
5
Assume No Ouallllesl Call lor
homes, assume no qualities
and owner finance with pay
menls as low as 5400/mo. I
SHARP STEREO SYSTEM *S50
AV, remote control, S disc
m ulti play carousel, lunar,
equaliier, duel cassette, turn
table, amplifier, extra base,
surround sound, 4 speaker*,
oak finish 11.000.330 3*74
• BICYCLEi In perfect condl
lion. 3435 Elm Av*. Sanlord.
140133 377 0470____________
U LTIM ATE Christmas g ltti
141—Homes for Sale
Santord lass than 15,0*0down
• Renovated Ilk* new 1/1, Iplc .
appl , new palnl. SSS.fOO
• Renovated 3/H i Newer root,
carpal, paint, garag*. scr.
porch 33I.W0
• 1/1 on Vi acre I Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd, M7.M0
• PO O LI R e n o v a te d 1/1,
fireplace, scr. porch. S77.fOO
• 1/2, over 1.500 sq. ft., ap p l. 2
fenced patios, garage. S44.900
221—Good Things
to Eat
187—Sporting Poods
MANAOEMBNT, 4 REALTY
407 722 7123/172 4570
Gov't Foreclosures. Repos!
Seminole. Orange, Volusia
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
PERSO NAL COM PUTER
XMAS-S500-S1200. a ll Ih*
goodies, fast, lots of capacity,
several to choose from-Do* A
Unlxi 333 0*4*alter 4om
lT5—lrfdu stria]
______ Rentals______
LK. Mary custom built*
M T M E
KIT 'N' CARI.YLKdD by l,iirry Wright
103—Houses
^ Unfurnished / Rent
9 7-A p a rtm e n ts
Furnished / Rent
141—Homes for Sale
VOLUSIA COUNTY, Dolton*,
pool, 3 bdrm, 3 bath, screen
p o r c h , s k y li g h t s , new
ca rp e t p a in t. Reduced lo
371.000 407 4*5 7024
153—AcreageLots/Sale
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal lor mobile home or
home site, horses, cattle,
terming, or nursery. Zoned
agricultural. S3.*00 per acre.
Small down payment with
owner financing. H4-74MWI
10 ACRES w / DOUBLEWIDE
new 3 bdrm. 1 bath Pasture
and woods. No qualifying,
115,000. A lso I I ACRES
ad|olnlng. Irrigation, pasture
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
191—Qulldlng
Materials
RIMOOBLINO ITEMS 3 I It
wide pallo doors, tingle hung
windows, shower doors, 4 ft
vanity with hamper, 4 sinks,
Mowen faucets, hanging light
fix tu re s , Im ita tio n wood
beams. All very goad condi
tion, very cheap I 331*004
193—Law n & Garden
GAS EDGES 3HPI50
• Pleat* call: 123 4107
195—Machlnery/Tools
• BOX HOUSEHOLD PLIERS.
sat ol tlx, all allka, makes
useful gift tor Christmas, cost
•34, first S7 takes all. 1214744
199—
NEW l**4'S, NO DOWN, 11%
Interest, 14 X70,S17S/m*.
14 X 70, Slip/mo. 545-370*
SANFORD 1*17 Royal Cove
14x57 7 bdrm, I bath cent
H/A. lo ts o le itra s l Very nlcel
Will sacrifice lor loan payof
Mats then 510,000134-1454
SKYLINE 44 X 14. 1/7. Llv rm,
kltchan. C/HA. Very clean,
must be moved. Very good
price.
Call 373 2771
11x14 It M O BILE OFFICE
w/panellng and carpeting In
good condition. S3,500 Call
Terry 407 371 7110__________
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
CANOPY BED. full site, and
m irror dresser SISO Bamboo
look drattar-150. Old wooden
school dash 1130. 371 S**l
•C H ILD S ROCKINO CHAIR
Excellent condition *70 00.
Pleas* coll..................177 5447
DOUBLE W4 ter tod w / hdbd.
wicker chesl, chairs, lambs.
"vw m sM w w f i w n s w * 1
DRYERS AND WASH1RL.SU
and up. Warranty I Portables,
_ * o o lA + tost m - 7741___ ____
V e LECT rYc WATER PUMP
12 volt, top shape I or R.V. or
motor home, etc *3100 Call
__________373 5444_________
OOT M A R R IE D , bought a
house, bought a hug* 77 cu tt
door In door, Ice maker, cold
water Kenmor* relrlgeraler.
Sold house, bought boat, need
to sell relrlgeraler. Best otter
over 1500 lakes It 311 3*41
MICROWAVE OVENS and GE
above Ihe rang* micro. W*
s e r v ic e ra n g e s and
mlcrowevesl A-F Best 374-134S
MOVINO SALE China cabinet,
white, 4 *(*"x 7 2 ". Manual
operated hospital bed. 373 000*
R E F R IO B R A T O R , S tay**,
Washers-Oryere. Free I yr
labor warranty. Del. extra
RAY'S APPLIANCE 311 S
French Ave, Santord 37*0043
TRADITIONAL SOFA, 4ft1115.
Wing Chair ISO. Both In exc.
cond. Cell oiler noon 321-7037
WHITE ENAMEL A BRASS
Day Bed, 7 now mattress L
cover 1300 obo. Call 377 4713
ZENITH 77" consol* TV, exc.
cond., S yr* old. S400 Firm
371 30*4
alter 5pm
5 PC BDRM SET, I Yr old.
Queen w /h d b d . D resser
w /m lrro r. Cabinet dresser
and night stand. SI200 new
asking S475 OBO. 33(31771
Pats 8 Supp Ilas
FEMALE GOLDEN LABS mot
old Great w / kids. To a good
horn* for FREE M utt tacrl
tic* due to owner's health Call
324 4430 anytime___________
• LAROE DOOLOO doghouse
No flees, warm In winter, cool
m summer. S5Q323 ran
20 0 —
SHORT OF CASH?
222—Musical
Merchandise
223—Miscellaneous
• A IR C O N D I T I O N E R ,
ll.OOOblu, well unit. 1*5 Call
124 3177evenlnQs
APPLIANCES, satellites, car
alarms, turn., tools, mltc.
Homs. New A Used 221 1244
CHEEPO DEPOT
• BABY STROLLER: Padded,
with extending canopy. Folds
c o m p a c tly . S w ivel fro n t
wheels.......................323 10*0
CHRISTMAS TREE: Artificial,
green, y r y nice, with stand
and decorations. Only 135. Can
dollvor.
131431*
DRAPES, TWIN BEDSPREAD
Various colors, slits. Very
ooodcond. From 110333 *004
OCLD CHAINS ANOCHARMS
SI2.**agram
Huey's Crown Pawn 31147*4
SERVICE SALES A PARTS for
portable kerosene heaters
l?RWY'<MABT3T74H3
TRUCK TIRES. 2 11x24 5. re
caps, on brtdgestone 1109
each, f HEADACHE RACK
5100. 0 5/14 CHAINS A BIND
ERS S40.
121 1131
230—Antique/Classlc
_______ Cars_______
OCHEVELLE, 1*71. 44.000 ml.
VI, auto, A/C. PS. light green
metallic. Super clean I Mutt
***115.500 321 700*_________
• FORD THUNOERBIRO. 1*44.
A ll origin al I Needs tom *
work. 51,4*5 OBO 111 0154
1966 MUSTANG
• Convertible. *5.100 373 4234
• 1*4 7 B O N N E V I L L E
Brougham 7 door, auto.. A/C,
Under skirls, loaded w / op
lions. Runt oacoltent 11.250
M l 4*17
1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
• 12000 OBO All power. 171
0154_____________________
231—Cars
AMERICAN DREAM SALES
BUY HERE, PAY HEREI
R e g is t e r e d P e ts
MALE MALTESE. AKC reglt
fared. Good with kids. S30
323 36*3
• 'IS Ford Tempo, Aulo. A/C.
4 dr. Very Nlcel Price Is
Rlghtl S1.S00OIIO
e 'S4 Chevefte. A/C. new lire*,
m orel............................... (850
• ' l l Ford Escort SW....... t*9S
• '7* Dodge Diplomat A/C.
Auto, 11** Down
MANY More From tie * Down
Boats lo Float.
We hold the Net*)
215—Boats and
Accessories
FISHER MARINE 14 ft aluml
num. 50 HP Mercury, TNT
Mercury trolling motor, gal
vanised lilt trailer. Good cond.
t3,300/meke otler **0-14)3
• SAILBOAT, 14 It., wood and
fiberglass construction. Home
bull! *100 000333 4317
14 FOOT SFBCK BOAT. 35 HP
Johnson, trolling motor, trail••ll.-B T c BUWBIQEIL. *4. hp
Mercury. Top end galvtnlied
1 tilt trailer 1*300 OBO 14* 1333
015 FT. OLJtSTRON. 55 HP
L vmi uua'.'iiaiier. ITwiHinbing
Condi Mutt seel 574*3 335-3311
17 FT WELLCRAFT Bowrlder
I40hp Mercrulser, clean, trail
er. Musi sell. 11.4*3 372 7713
017.4 FOOT CAJUN BASS
BOAT. 113 HP Mercury with
trailer *3.400............... 371 4477
• 1*04 SKI/FISH boat, *0 HP
Merc., w / trailer. Runt great!
S3.000 Partial Finance4*5-710*
# m s RBOAL Medallion. 17'
10", 4 cyl. In/outboard motor
w / drive on trailer 15.000 OBO
430 4004 or 14*4301 eves
• 1*1* BOMBER BASS boat.
Mariner engine, 30 hr* on
boat, l* " t ' hull. Mint condl
llonlS*.150 OBO 323 34*3
• t*0 » C A R A V A L E 30 f t
bowrlder, OMC. Cobra V I , 150
Chevy, w / tra ile r. Needs
engine work S3.*50...... 311-11*3
• 14 FT PONTOON toot, all
fiberglass. 140 HP Evenrude,
Very fasti Many extras. Ilk*
new. Only I I 1,500 323 4*00
'71 21‘ ORADYWHITE OMC
I/O, looks new, 110,000 obo.
Sanlord 323 3154
221—Good Things
to Eat
J U S T IN T I M E FOR
CHRISTMASI Sweet plnaap
pla oranges. Call 123 0550
231—Cars
1110 Sanlord Ave.
Sanlord, F L 31771
________ 407-771-5***________
• BUICK LK SABRE Custom,
1*71. VI. auto, air, P/S. Clean,
run* greed Many new axtrasl
SI.5000B0 37S 7 1 4 5 _____
ftC H B V t, CAMARO. j i n -Uol
bulll VS, lo lt ol now parlsl
***3371 0154 any lime
CHEVY C ELEBRITY, 1*14.
endoro' V p o r fM r , nulo. air
31.750 644 0471 beeper___
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*5.
Like new. Musi tell. Only
123.000 Call (407)333 »*»
CONVERTIBLE CHEAP 16
Lebaron. white, automatic, air
condl lion. *201244__________
FORD TAURUS WAOON, !* fl.
Loaded. 17,000 miles! S*,000
_________ 330 3174_________
• FORD TAURUS OL. 1*44. V6.
exc. cond . garaged, all opllont. *7,900 374 3504________
Metro Chrysler Plymouth
Whara People
Make Ihe Difference I
322-1835 _ _ _ _
• MONTE CARLO l*7S. greet
condl A/C. runs Ilk* a lop!
Sharp looklnqltl.130 3741131
• MONTB CARLO, 1*77. Powar
steering, PB. new (Ires. Runt
greed *1,000 373 3771________
• MUSTANO, 1*45. V e. blue w /
black Inlarlor 12.500 OBO
________ Call 311 444*________
PONTIAC ORAND AM, l»»0. 2
door, burgundy, al. p*. pb, pw,
pd. tlerao/lap*. low’ miles
S5,**3/QBO................. 32) 3*43
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY TUESDAY 7:30 PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach
*04 155 4111
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean, used car? DEPEN
DABLE. Down payments as
low as SI** Includei lax 7.
title. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
_ _ _ W *_327 2692 W *
• WHITE l*S4 Plymouth brand
Fury. A I cond. thruoul. Good
mllaogo. 17500 cash 333 MOO
1*44 P L Y M O U T H R e lia n t
Wagon, good cond , runs good.
*1300 43d 7774 or 371 3740____
a 1*14 CADILLAC SEMORAn Y
door. V 4. auto , tunrool. lull
powar. Excellent condltlonl
53.500 OBO May trade 330 S**0
'72 PORCHE *11 Taga, 52K
m ile s , e x c . c o n d it io n .
ST.OOO/obo Sanlord 313 3154
e/4 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX 7
door, VS. 350 Engine, P/S,
P/B, A/C, new Irens . Craig
AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A
DREAM 5473 0 B0
337*473
IS NISSAN Pickup SsSo i t
CHEVETTE 1450 7* OLDS
Cutlass 1500 See at 7707 W 1st
Street 322 71*7____________
I N LE BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig dash, now
top. new tires 17.000 4*5 7104
233-Auto Parts
/Accessories
eCLASSIC CHILTON'S car and
mo t o r age body and
tram* Manual, all Ih* oldies
V.llh plilu.xs 1751 thru IV56
Excellent shape 1st S75 (a ll
323 47M
235—Trucks/
Buses/Vans
eCHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN
'tt. I Ion. Passenger van,
dean. Loaded! Too much to
list, must see to appreciate
Only 13,4*5 OHO..........371 1700
eDODOE brand Caravan SI
'1* V 4, dual air cond Power
wlndowi/steerrlocks. lilt wh<.
*pats. *6.500373 3347 al l 3pm
FORD FLATBED TRUCK F
354. 350 Windsor engine, nil
power, auto. 13,500 n o i vo
FORD RANGER, LTX *1. P/S
cruise. A/C. stereo, 6.700
miles. I yr or 12.000 ml. left on
warranty. t*.*00 Call 114 *401
• MANOKAP P -D VAN, l* f
Ford E-ISO Lit*, automai
doors 53,000 323 743*__
• JEEP PICK UP 4x4. 1*70. V
auto. Engirt* and Iran* n
b u ilt (about 20.000 miles)
Newer Interior 12.500111 2006
• PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. *3.
V4. 7 passenger, sky blue
window tint. 0 down, take over
payments llt.ooo 324 5504
S a Sjnford Motor Cb/
1**1 HONDA PRELUDE SI
black w/charcoal Interior
automatic, full powar, alloy
wheels. I owner, new tires
Very very clean............ 314.p/0
________ Call 122 4367
i ^ j Sanford Motor Co.
1ft* JEEP CHEROKEE
PIONEER • * cylinder, 4X4
powar rwtpeOT're'e'id' locks
-• c* u(ee,*MI, 64.040 mnie, n » —
WAStihkPS, now vo ws
Call 322 41«2
_rua’ -7-CtK-*.*'.'b rrp -q r.VI Runs good Engine and
Iran*, strong SI,500 321 3317
• INS DOOOI D 100 pick up a
cyl, 4 spd. A/C Excallen)
Cond SJ.500 373 7671
• f t OMC (S T pickup V 4. 5 spd
A/C. many xlras I7K ml Excel
garaged cond. 3I0.VQ0 31I 445?
238—Vehicles
Wanted
WANTED PICK UP Truck v.
lest than 100.000 miles Haw
SI.500 cash Laurie 310 0505
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
HUNTERS' SPECIAL. 15 H
Longwood T raveler, park
modal. 75 It awning. 7 lip ouh
exc. cond 34W5 34* 5IV»
WILDERNESS TRAILER /)
root air, awning, lv. sleeps 4
only S3.600. Please call
___________ _____
327 Itn
1*7* 10' TERRY travel trailer
sleeps 6, A/C and awning
Fully tell contained Excellent
In and out *7.400 OBO 65/ 6C—
74 10 FT DODOE Pacearrow
A/C, ratrlg., root air, gen«ra
lor. RuntgoodSI,600373 4707
• '74 MOTOR HOME Runs grej)
Will trade lor travel trailer ol
comparable value 321 7B73
3145 Park Dr., Sanford
441W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
^ ^ • J n O u r 3 7 lh V M r * ^
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
7440 Sanlord Av*.
321-0759............. 321 2257
COUNTRY LIF E , 5 ACRES
4/2.1 Lees* opt. JACUZZI
Seminole Woods, EXTRASI
1-40/ 454 7721SUZANNA.
PR O U D C O R P O R A TH SPO N SO R OP FO P
m -h
IW I1-W
&i
rA Package
D o i ^Ljoul
I'M, m
■Vii 'l;i "
: . .
-
POisABs •sliAwli! •W.4JJ
Qeqeva Qarderjs
M l-
DEBARY Lakefronl 1/1. can
IralH /A . plusaxlrail 544,000
W. Mallciewskl, i l l 7*13
-2 HOMES ON 1 LOT. 1/7, lam.
rm and 7 /1lor Mom 54*.*001
-S A N F O R D H IS T O R IC
DISTRICTI 7 story, corner
dbl. lot. Restore or keep as
duplex. Good ranlal. S3*,775
AnctlUt
R E A L ESTATE. INC.
322-7498
III you need in
Holiday Living is
RIGHT HERE!
1 Month's Rent FREE
On 1 & 2 Bedroom Apis.*
•»/l 17 mo k » K
We ll Advertise Your Car
EVERY DAY TIL IT S SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
3 lines for only
$0124
JKM
I
(additional lines extra)
1
C o u n try L a k e
A.p a r tm en ts
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330-5204
PROUDBPONBOR OP
FOP
Ad must include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle h a s n 't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy c h a n g e
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Tbday!
1505 W. 25th Street-Sanford
322-2090
M
r
-
Sanford H erald
�■ ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Oecernber 8, 1893
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
aaaa-a.
it s
IT SUSS IS
colo our
_ TW B Bg /
, reieziNo ,•
Y 1 KNOvV
Twin’s condition
not hereditary
THAT* WHY t MAOS
TUB COFPBR IXTRA
STEJONd TDOAY
B E E T LE BAILEY
I PO...BUT FIRST,PROMISE
NOT TO LAUOH?
PVT. 9At LEV! I NOPE YOU
HAVE AN EXPLANATION
FOR T
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
A L L R IG H T ! W H O F L U S H E D
by Charles M. Schulz
/ l/uJE RE NOT LETTING \ \ 11 III
11 A LITTLE RAIN SPOIL
OUR FUN, ARE
WE, CHUCK?
E E K A MEEK
mv
p ia o e u M
bv Howie Schneider
with
w o rn )
IS I GET TOO SEKlCUS IDO
SOOW AUP 1 FRIGHTUJ
t h e m a m v ...
IS THAT GOIKXd
70 BE. A PPOCtfM
lu r r H u s ?
By Phillip A ld er
Bridge experts are experts
liecause they find winning plays
that less Imaginative |>crformen»
don't even consider. But somel i mes these creati ve plays
TU M B LE W E E D S
J n i l’k J i r f J«. .iM Jn l n t l iiL-.'ii / li- u l.
by Jim m y Johnson
A R IO ALWAYS TELLS ME
H t LOVES
_
H t TELLS Me HOW
PR ETTY I A M . ^
AMD HOW ATTRACTED
HE IS TO ME STILL >
JOH0500
O f COURSE, HE MEYER
T ELLS M E WHAT H E
.R E A L L Y THIUKS. .
it/
FRANK AND ERNEST
T W t t Gl\/lN(i OUT Ftft
^V C W /A T^/C
T -s w m i
CLiNIC
G £ A N D
D E A R D R . G O T T : My
Gl-yeur-old Identical twin re
cently died from scleroderma.
Raynaud's phenomenon, respi
ratory failure and cardiac urrest.
As a twin. I’m very concerned
these conditions might be hered
itary, although I recently took an
ANA test with negative results.
What arc my chances of con
tracting her conditions?
DEAR READER: Your chances
ure no greater than they would
be If you weren't a twin. The
conditions you mention ure not
considered to be hereditary
ailments. Also, your blood test
|ANA) for lupus, a related dis
ease. Is normal. Therefore, you
needn't worry. The cause of
scleroderma and similar diseases
leading to Ruynaud's phenome
non (blanching of the fingers) Is
unknown.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been
experi enci ng n whooshi ng,
pulsating sound In u.y right cur
when I (le down ut night. This
has been going on for n month
now and Is very Irritating.
DEAR READER: Pulsating
sensations In the ear ure often
caused hy ar t er i oscl er ot i c
blockages In the arteries In the
neck und buck of the skull.
Although no treulmcnt may be
necessary, you should be exam
ined by an otolaryngologist.
Such a specialist may urge you
to have a carotid Doppler ul
trasound.
If the test shows narrowing In
one of the carotid arteries, which
supply blood to the brain, you
may liuvc to consider having the
blockage removed to avoid the
possibility of stroke. If. however,
your carotid arteries arc free of
obstruction, no therapy is In
dicated (because surgery Inside
the skull near the nerves of
hearing Is too risky) and you
may have to learn to live with
Ihesymplom.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Can a viral
Infection cause sleeplessness
und a change of body odor? If so.
.
O p fN lM G
.
DECORATIONS, PRESENTS
4 CAROLINCr, PRESENTS,
MISTLETOE ANP PRESENTS
SIX THIN&S I LOVE
ABOUT CHRISTMAS
d W P A W 6 /2 fl
Norths Ihrcc-hcurt rchld was
safe us South rated not to have
four hearts, hceause of his
two-spade rebld.
West leads the club king: two.
eight, six. West continues with
the club three: four. ace. seven.
Back comes the club five: Jack,
queen. 10. What should West
lead now?
Most woul d exit wi th a
d i a mo n d , not s e e i n g any
alternative. This unimaginative
play defeats the game.
An expert, though, notices
another possibility., Suppose
East has the spade Jack hut no
diamond ace. Then a fourth
round of clubs, ruffed with that
jack, will effect an uppercut.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dec. 0, 1003
In the year ahead your chart
Indicates you might he lucky
once again with persons who
were fortunate for you pre
viously. Make It a point to
maintain good relations with
these key people.
- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Olliers will he working on
your behalf today partially
screened from your view. Il
won't require your management
or guidance to function properly.
Trying to patch up a broken
rom ance? T h e Astro-Graph
Matchmaker can help you in
understand what to do to make
tile relationship work. Mall $2
and a long, self-addressed
stamped, envelope to Match
maker. P.O. Box -1405. New
York. N.Y. 10163.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jau.
10) Someone you've always been
fond of who has been treating
you a bit Indifferently lately
might do an about face today
and warmly welcome you back
Into the fold.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
It's time to elevate your sights
and ulm for more umbltlous
L o o i< -ie r< 5 ft4 v ,
...t u e n - g e t t h i s - i m p t h e g w
" AS FAR AS I'M C O N C ER N ED TH A T
GRAVEL'S ONLY GOOD FOR DRA1NA6E
------ 1 P U R P O S ES "-
A W .- G E E - I HOPE I HAVEN’T
B EEN TALKIN' TOUR EA R OFF- NY
PORT WORRY.
TM NOT
1W E B E E N T W IN S TO A O F COURSE.
GUESS THE AM OUNT / E V E N DRIVE OF CHAN6E IN N Y
WAY G R A V E L
Po c k e t b y s e n s e / h a s c e r t a i n
OF TOUCH- j - —— \ PROPERTIES-
m
saswr1
U S 7 E N IN 6
V E IT H E R .
■■Mini
s
*
iW S t
M IDICINE
what viruses could cause this
unusual situation?
DEAR READER: Any viral
Infection can cause Insomnia
and
chungc In body odor
because of fever, which leads to
achlness. sweating and malaise,
Fortunately. most vlrnl Infcc-
PETER
GOTT, M.D.
tlons last only a few days, so the
symptoms arc usually shortlived.
UUISLI UCJUU UULd
liLHULLI □ □ □ □
UUU
L1UUU LJULJL1 U U U
U U U ULJLi UULJUU
LiULJ LJFJIJU
U W U U iJ U U U U U U L ]
□U U LJ LIU LIU U U U
ULJU U U U U U U U U
LJUU.JUU rJUUUULJ
IILJUILJ
20 ThOM hold
ing office
22 — Picon#
26 Dumb —
28 F#f#w#M
28 Chang# lh#
color of
32 Lavish##
fondnati
34 Realty Cliwpp
38 El#clrlfl«d
partlcla
36 Stag#
UJJU
UL9ULJII U U U UULJ
U U U LUIULJ IJU U U
U U U UUUL1 LICJUU
m
i
u u m n
7. Opp. of mans
3 Pictured
4 Hawaiian
u**ii toyi,
12 Houaahold
If" T " T " r - i
w
2 8 O n lh a o e s a n
2 8 T a n c a n ts
3 0 W a tc h —
• la p
3 1 C o n c lu s io n s
3 3 R a v la a a
3 9 R tq u ira
41 Suppla
43 Macbath's
V
Ml
H
21 Local
In h a b ita n t
* 3 A c to r
Danny Da —
2 4 V a a l p s r lo d
o f t lm a ( v « r . )
2 5 U n d o th a d
2 7 S l n g a r A n it a
T
Htfa
48 Fat
4 6 Y o u n g h o rs a s
4 8 H ockay
r .v „\ v
5 0 T V a n fa n n a
5 1 (io n f a d a r a ta
g a n a ra l
5 2 Jo y fu l
• x c la m a t lo n
5 3 Y o u th o rg .
5 4 — T in T in
(m o v la d o g )
5 5 I n t a r m a d la la
(p r a f .)
South will have to overruff, and
West's spade 10 will Ik- promoled as the fourth defensive
trick. And even If East doesn't
have the spade Jack, the ruffund-discard apparently cannot
spade to stop Smith discarding a
loser.
However , West ' s sufe-ashouses play boomerangs. De
clarer rulfs with dummy's spade
six and. when East cannot
overrun, discards a diamond
loser. Then Smith draws trumps
and throws bis second diamond
loser on dummy's third heart.
West was unlucky, bill should
East have cashed the diamond
ace at Irlek three? Probably, lie
knew from West's club-three
lead al trick two — Ills original
fourlli-hlghesl — that they were
going to win three club irlcks.
And If South was void lu
diamonds, surely the contract
was cold.
objectives. L a d y L u c k Is yo u r
ally al tills tim e and she m ight
m ake tilings m u ch easier for you
Ilian you usual.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
friend might provide you with a
piece of Information lodny which
you’ll know how to use better
than your peers. It's something
you've been very anxious to
learn ubout.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 10)
Your most propitious opportuni
ty for gain today might come
from a situation where unothcr
has already done the spade
work. Your contribution may
earn you participation.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
partnership arrangement In
which you're presently Involved
might begin to take on greater
ramifications as of today. It
Includes a cupablc, serious
cohort.
GEMINI - (May 2 1-June 20)
The methods and procedures
you use for handling things In
the a.in. aren't apt to be as
effective later In the day. Fortu
nately. you should know how to
adjust.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
The needs of loved ones arc
likely to bo foiemost lu your
HE WOVIP HAVE KEPT HIS N O TH
FOR THE PROCESS IN T H A T _______
WHICH MEANS ( 7 7
THAT 7HCYHC SCATTEREP
° H-*<
NORTH
U-l-il
♦ 42
Y AK#
♦KQ7SS
♦ 104 2
WEST
♦ to as
♦ 8 5 43
♦ 6K
♦ K Q9 3
EAST
♦ 54
♦ J 107 (1
# A 109 8
♦ A 85
80UTII
♦ A K QJ 9 7
VQ2
♦ J2
♦ J 78
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
South
1♦
14
44
Wctl
Pau
Paaa
Pau
North
24
J♦
Pau
Eail
Pau
Pau
Pau
Opening lead: ♦ K
mind today and you'll willingly
sacrifice for them If necessary.
Love and gratitude will be your
reward.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Con
sistency and tenacity are your
best assets today and tills Is why
you are likely to finish difficult
assignments you start. Wliui
you'll do, you'll do well.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you huven't been loo successful
earlier lu the week In getting a
bold of persons pertinent to your
Immediate plans, try again to
day. You could be very lucky al
establishing contacts.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23)
Something big might break al
tills time regarding a labor of
love lo which you have stead
fastly attended. You muy even
get your first form of reward
today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
lustcud of delegating Important
assi gnments lo surrogates,
you’re likely to attend to all Un
critical details yourself. Because
of this things should work out
quite advantageously for you
today.
Copyright 1903 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
6 0 FOLKS
THINK S H §
CUA VijTO O .
�
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 08, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 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 08, 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/682c7c881ae460d1ec9cc4b2de3f2c0c.pdf
1df340e19b719a8e6a4c4d65863734dd
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sem inole County since 1908
80th Year. N o
74
S an ford , F lo rid a
Hom e s a le s rise
INSIDE
R esales clim b one-third in third quarter
□ People
By NICK P F E IF A U F
Irrig a tio n saves w a te r
With ilit' increasing demands on iln- sti|>|>lv o|
water. residents ean help hy monitor mu their
Irrigation process
! See Page 3B
iI
Horald Stall Writer
Sales ol existing homes m Florida rose .1
whopping one third In the 1 Int<1 quaitei and only
one ol 15 metropolitan areas had a rale below 20
percent, the Florida Association ol Kcullnts said
Friday
i lii' 1Ji l.iiniu .111 .1 yy Inch Includes S. « ol md
J
lu.l 111 bciiiiin.ii
mill y sllowi 0 .tu tin (ease nl
2 4 percent l i mn the Bi nd q u a i te i nl 1 0 0 2 lu the
BRIEFS
tlllld quai t ei ill I' l'IJ I lie est i mat es w e n
tor medi an pi iced homes
Man arrested for elderly abuse
SANFORD - Willie ( Kdwaids. II ol 1502
Southwest Rd was arrested al his lesldenx In
Sanlord Police Saturday He has heen ( harmed
with abuse and exploitation ol an aged person
According to the arrest report, police went to
Ld wards residence Saturday afternoon m
response to a call regarding an mini cd person
the arresting officer said he observed a man
in his lute tills. Identified a s James Johnson
lying on .1 sofa In the living room lie appeared
10 he in pain lie hail .1 hoard with food on Ins
chest that had lallcn to one side and .01 eating
utensil was between him and 1 Ik - sola
lie had lootl stuffed III Ills mouth severe bed
sores were vlsable. and he was lying in Ills own
wiisie ai cording to the olticer
do know that historic ho m e s
are very popular in resales.The
dem and for this type of housing
is so high, we just c a n ’t get
enough of them, and I definitely
bee an increase? here? uver last
year’s third quarter. J
iii.ldi
Kevin f ill/ spokesman lot the Orlando Board
ill Realtors said the median pi lees tin le snld
homes during August is hlghei In Seminul. than
Orange Counties
I he median pi ice in Seminole
was $1)2.5(17 lot that month
In s.iiil
com
purled loan ay eiage ol $85. Jli I in 1 liauge
I'rll/ said loi ih.it month tin single lamily
resiliences and 21 cumin units were listed as
- H o lo n S la b s
resales m S emi nol e ( utility
A great deal ol this hlghei pin . in Seminole
1 utility is due to such plat es as I imui 11.111 and
llcuthtoyy
Fill/ said
W h e n the yuliic ol iln
h o me s is min h hlghei than many pl.n es yy. huyc
III <) i angc 1 until y
Helen Stairs ol Stalls Really 111 d o wn t o w n
Suiilmd >ald she hast) t seen 1h. 11 m m h increase
Lake Mary
co m p etes
in film ing
Do you have a c lu e ?
File officer said when lire rescue and
paramedics arrived the\ lilted him onto the
stretcher hut had lo run outside lor air
I he\
had to use breathing apparatus to re enter iln
house to gel hllll oil I llllo ail a II l ho l.l III e
He ".is taken to ( ennui Florida Regional
Hospital where he was seen in have hed sores
on his hack with maggots crawling out I here
were also maggols lepoiled in the lood in Ills
mouth
S tu d en ts produce
f ilm s at U n iv e r s a l
Flic matter has hern turned over to HRS loi
investigation
Hdwards. who reportedly told police he had
heen taking care ol Johnson and was living with
him. was plat ed tu the John K Polk ( orrei
ttonnl Facility under $2 (MM) hood
B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R
Herald SlaR Writer
A group ol I .ik< \l.11 y I lu;h S. Itool Mini, ills .10
on i hf i i yy.iy to stardom helon and hehiinl i h<
1.111l e l . i s III Holly w o o l ) Finsi
I In' youiiK null pe l i i l dll llliuui.iki 1s li.iv. t>■ ■ n
lit.ulna till'll . tall al hi I i i .o I nllii . Ill* I.. ,(liinioa ..I
M ie s e h iM il y e a r
Man accused of pushing wife
from moving vehicle arrested
SANFORD - Michael Allen < hrlsilan II ol
"'l Double Bogey Lake Monroe was attested b\
fdicrllt's deputies Saturday A v o id in g to 1 11<
report, lie allegedly pushed Ills yy ile limn a
moving while while traveling northwest on
Orange Boulevard, near Missoun Avenue
Christian s wile Ideulllled as Virginia lulia
Tabor, reportedly sustained serious head in|u
rles in the Incident
She was taken lo ( entral Florida Regional
Hospital III Sanlord where she yyas reportedly
diagnosed as having a Irai toted skull and
Internal bleeding She wus subsequently Hans
ferret! lo the nere-mtenslvr care unit at Honda
Hospital South. Orlando, where her condition
was listed as critical
At the hospital, tfit* arrest report says she
stated that Christian had pushed hci limn the
vehicle during an argument
When located al Ills residence a short lime
later. Christian reportedly told deputies his wile
had lumped from the vehicle ol her own lice
will Deputies said Christian told them he was
traveling under 25 inpli at the lime, hut a
subsequent statement from a relative ol the
family said lie admitted to traveling approxl
mutely 45 niph
Deputies said Christian has two prior mu sts
lor battery, domestic violence against Ills wile,
and a charge ol falling to appear 111 regard to one
ol the battery charges.
Christian was taken to the .John K Polk
Correctional Facility where lie was charged with
aggravated battery, domestic violence lie is
being held without bond
From staff reports
INDEX
B rid g e ........................ OB
C la ss ifie d s......... 4B.5B
C o m lo s ...................... OB
C ro s s w o rd ................ OB
Dear A b b y .................3B
D eath s....................... SA
Dr. Qott......................OB
E d itoria l.................... 4A
F lo rid a ....................... 2A
H o ro s c o p e ................ OB
M o v ie s....................... 3B
Nation........................ 0A
P e o p le ....................... 3B
P o lic e .........................3A
School M enu............ SA
Spo rts................. 1 B,2B
T e l e v i s i o n ......................3 B
W eather.....................2A
Summerlike temps return
Partly cloudy, high
to the mid to upper
80s. Wind east It)
inpli.
Partly
Cloudy
F o r more weather, see Page 2A
in the existing homes m iln city's residential
areas
I do know that hlstorli homes are very
pnpnlui to resales." she commented
Iln
demand lor tills type ol housing Is so high we
|usi can 1 gci enough ol them, and I definitely
si-e ail Increase lieie over Iasi year s third
quarter."
In the Daytona lleaeh statistical area, which
•l.l nidi •» .ill ol y >/iu <1.. , 1iuli> v . sales iln I eased i . ,
2 1 percent. yviih prices climbing Irom $/n /no 10
$72,100 prices
I teallv can't remember them being that high
of an tin lease Irom one rpiarler to .mother
I In y rc pn My phenomenal as you 1 all see said
association vice president Jell Zipper who has
heel! With the olllee since |<IH4
We're begin
Ming lo leel pretty posiiive
Honda s numbers had been led m pievious
quarters by sales generated by lliirriruiu
Andrew s destruction hut the tin reuses are so
See Homes. Pugc 5A
I Ills yyick the st udenl s a l o n g a 1B1 olh» 1
hudilmg l l l m m a k e i s Irom I I loi ala si bools iy i l l
In taking iln it lab ills ani l < qiiipiin nl to l i e
I1.1t klol s ol I 111ve1s.1l St mil. .1 ill <>1l.l I l.lo
I In 11 Ilit \ will In pi oi l l i . I l l g I III 111 M 101 mil ■
11I11is 111 1laI 'I* I I I my 1 1s. 11 SI mho s | loi nl.i H i
1I91111I I’hnlotif tnriimi Vincent
Lazarus Mitchell a sludonl at the Crooms
School ol Choice in Sanford, holds up a candle
Stick thal he found while he was engaging in a
mock archeological dig at the school Tho
111,;l 1 S. 11... 11 \ nl, . 1 1 o n I pi 111lot 1
\ p H s l l g l o i l s p a n e l ol |uilgi s l l o l l i I l o l l . l as
h i m . 11111 n l i y i s i oi i 1111111si 1 y s e l l 1 l i d Iln h o . ill si s
l l o i n a m o n g m o n t h a n |i mi si b o o l s ,n l o s s iln
s i . m w h o < ii n n il I h e 1 o i n p t lit 1011 i b i s si I i i h i I
studonts involved m the proiect pieced
together a sociological picture ol a culture
based on the items they found in trie dig
Related photos on Page 3A
y 1 .11
‘M a g ic of C h r is t m a s ’
Entries wanted for Sanford parade
By NICK P F E IF A U F
Horald Stall Writor
SANFORD — For leiuil men hauls, most ol the
Christmas season sales begin muui-dlaicly altci
Thanksgiving For plauucis ol the Si Ian 1.1
Fcstlval/Chilslmas parade lu downtown Santoid.
planning started early In the ycai
I lie ihcme lor tills year's parade Is I he Maglt
ol ( ’ hrlstmas."
The Inillal schedule ol cvenls has rcccnilv been
announced lor lids year's cvenls scheduled lot
Dec I I and 12 III downtown Sanford
Parade chairman Billy Higgins says the parade
yvlll begin In front ol Ihe New Tribes Mission on
Seminole Boulevard llakclronll al 2 p in Satin
day. Dec. I I The parade route yvlll continue
along Ihe waterfront, past Fort Mellon I'ark. the
County Court house and Sanlord City Hall
"W e are expecting tills year's parade lu he a
banner event as we have more hands, characters
and dance units than ever belore," I llgglns said
"T h e Magic theme should trigger Ihe linagl-
nation lor ideas lo < icatc evening floats,
additions lo mulching and dance mills and other
participants.
Higgins said
We have Disney
World and the Orlando Magic hu< keihall teams
lie.11 by yvlili It should supply us yvilli a gn at deal
ol Inspli at Ion
Ile said much ol tin St l.uela theme can also
he carried Hilo Ideas connected yvilli the event A
special rotating" liopliv as yvcll as many other
ayvards arc being olleicd lot this year's parade
displays
A workshop lias already heen held yvilli experts
Irom Wall Disney World giving lloat and display
suggestions. I'm pci sons who may have missed
II Kay Hartholomeyy ol Ihe St l.uela Festival
committee said handouts prepared hy Ron
McDonald, a Disney artist, are still available al
the St l.uela headquarters. H irst Street Gallery).
20:i H First Street
Included in the materials an- Instructions lor
lluals. decorations lor ears and trucks, a lime
table till yyork sessions, and a list ol resources.
Sec Barudc. Page 5A
New faces
Horald Stall Wrilor
LONGWOOD - I lin e new city
commissioners yvlll allend ihclr Hist
official meeting tmilglil night along
with Kvo men who have worked for
I lie city lu ihe past.
Former e lly attorney Gerald
Korman Is expected lo he named as
interim e lly administrator and
former elly attorney Richard S.
Taylor, Jr. will return as Interim
elly attorney. New commissioners
Ills Henson. Ron Sargent, and
Anuamarle Vaeea yvlll attend ihclr
first commission meeting since Ihclr
ilt . lib
File e o m p e l l l l o u is .111 annual i-ycni yylinh is
done yy 1M1 the sii ppol l ol the Florida Deparlmeiil
ol l-.il in al ion and I in Florida Film ( mil mission h
yy.is begun loin years ago lo glye Florida high
si hnol s l u d e u l s the unique o p p m l u u l l v l o
develop tln-u lilinm.iking s k i l l s ui .1 c o m p i i i m i
al mospl i ei e
I ln- pMigiam. Wi l l iams said i in mi l a g es siu
dents lo expl ore I s s u e s and Im al Ini is m i l s i d e iln
classroom am i iln school c a mp us ' and io usi
y nli 11as a en-.ilty e iin dinin
' " f i l e progi.im yy.is ull i mal cl v designed lo givi
Florida siinleuls an a dva nt a g e in e m i i p e i mg Im
colli ge placement and career pl anning In the him
S e e F ilm s , P a g e 5 A
2:00 a .m . c o u n ty m e e tin g ?
3 Longwood commissioners
officially start terms tonight
By SAN D RA ELLIO TT
l .iki
M.11 y yy as .1 lin.illsl m last ye.11 s
■ompi I ilion as vy 1 II
Ni \l week Mu y yy ill In pi o di n mg am. Uni
0i1g111.1l I1I111using
I V c eq ui pme nt and I i m e i
sal Si mllos M s o u l 11s
Ibis is a m ally e x i ep i i m i a l hum h ol young
ial.nl
l\i 11.i U1lha111s.il iln I oi y. i s. il Si mho-,
pi 1bln 11y i l e p a i l m e n i said
Iln sludeuls yy Ini
an u no l y i d Mils y e,0 , i m sophist 11 an il him
ill.i ke i s yvilli a loi ol lalelit
I m tin pn litmnui y e o mp e i ii i o n
Mm l.ak.
Man
High s i i ul ei i i s a mi .1 l ai ul l y .uly ism
pt odi i i ei l a slim I ynlt o i i i ih/mg .1 lot uuoiis
at 01 nn I si liool am 1 .11on in I Semi nol e 1'mi ill y
I Ill'll Him I ’r n t m c i l i t
my ol yes III! llli ol .1
yy 1m i c o ns ume d yy 1111 guilt m e i Ills d.mghn 1 s
election Nov. -I The Irlo |ntn Mayor
Paul Loveslrand and commissioner
Sieve Miller whose seals yvere not
up lor election lids year.
The commission is expected lo
aeeepl the resignation of elly ad
ministrator James MeFellln. el
feetlve Nov. IB and appoint Korman
Interim administrator for 120 days
or until a permanent administrator
Is hired, whichever occurs first.
MeFellln's resignation Is suhjeel
lo an agreemenl Including a sever
ance plan and provisions neither
side yvlll sue Ihe other or do
anything to damage each other's
See Longwood, Puge 5A
N O T IC E
OF
*
N
S P E C IA L
WORK S E S S IO N
)
.
*
,
SE M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD Of* COMM ISSIONERS
2 : 0 0 ' A .M . / ‘ M on day, N o v e m b e r 15,
Room 3 0 0 0
C ou n ty S e r v i c e s B u ild in g
1101 E a s t F i r s t S t r e e t
. S a n fo rd , F lo r id a
.
(
*
1 9 93
.
*
-
A n o th e r 2 a m. c o u n ty c o m m is s io n vole* A lth o u g h th is S e m in o le
C o u n ty c o m m is s io n agenda rocolvod F rid ay b rin g s lo m ind tho
c o u n ty ’s n o to rio u s 1985 2 a.m. v o le to buy Yankoo Lakd out from
. u nder tho n oso of Sanford, It Is o n ly a typo, sa id M ary M an tzarls,
a d m in istra tiv e aldo lo C ou n ty M an ag er Ron Rabun.
�*A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Novambar 18, 1993
N EW S
FLOR
FR O M
T H E
R EG IO N
AN D
A C R O S S
TH E
S T A T
H RS reform
Some rebel against new chief’s spending cuts in eight districts
Cheerleader's father sou g h t In slaying
l y Associated Proas
MIAMI — Police searched Sunday for a man In connection
with the ratal shooting o f a youth at a park that may have
stemmed from the young football player's friendship with the
man's daughter.
Norman Calson Is being sought as the prime suspect In the
shooting which left two other teen-agers wounded. Police said
they plan to charge Calson with first-degree murder.
The three youths were climbing into a car parked at Colonial
Drive Park In southern Dade County Friday night when a man
appeared between parked cars nearby ana began firing shots.
Jermaine Jackson. 14, John Bethel. 18. and David Wills, 18.
were hit several times.
Jackson collapsed Inside the car and died at the park.
Sunday, Wills was listed In stable condition at Deerlng
Hospital, and Bethel was In good condition at Jackson
Memorial Hospital.
Cl think they are just
waking up to the fact that
none of our choices are
good choices.!
TALLAHASSEE — A 400-pagc plan to cut
spending for eight Health and Rehabilitative
Services districts and boost spending for
seven others Is drawing fire from lawmakers
and board members.
HRS Secretary Jim Towcy backs the
proposal, drawn up in response to com
plaints about how the state's largest agency
distributed Its money.
Tow cy said he expected criticism because
HRS only has the money to serve the
needleal of the needy, and the best U can do
Is spread Its meager help equally.
" I think they are Just waking up to the
fact that none o f our choices are good
choices." he told The Tampa Trlbunf for Its
Sunday editions.
Those who objected to disparities In
service to the needy Included Rep. Art
Simon, D-Mlaml. who heads the House
Aging ft Human Services Committee.
When Simon showed up unannounced at
ot*e Deri*- C m i n * v HRS center, he found the
Ked, guards out front, and o
doors psdlockc
C h ild ’s prstsn dln g lan ds him In Jail
PENSACOLA — A O-year-old boy who tiled to steal a paper
bog by falsely claiming he had a gun under his Jacket was
spending the weekend In Juvenile detention.
Escambia County Judge Ken Williams ordered the detention,
although the ow n tr o f a body, shop where the Incident took
place Thursday did not want to pres* ch«r?es, H* had arranged
with the buy's parents for htm to help clean up shop Saturday
aa punishment.
"T h e Judge didn't feel comfortable releasing htm." said
Assistant State Attorney Bob Graham.
The boy had told Ron Brown, owner o f Ron's Paint and Body,
that he wanted a paper bag to collect candy being given out at
a Veteran's Day parade when Brown caught him after a
two-block chase.
Williams scheduled a detenUon hearing today to determine If
the child should be returned to hla parents.
HRS
Secretary
Jim
Towey
hot. muggy waiting room packed with
hundreds o f people. The center hud locked
the doors a t ' 3 p.m. so It could serve
everyone In line by 8.
But another spot check, at u Tallahassee
center, found only five people In line — uml
that was on a busy day.
Top HRS officials agreed the money hud
to be more fairly distributed. And before the
dlstrlct-by-dtstrlct numbers came out Iasi
month, legislators and HRS board members
seemed to like the Idea o f using concrete
formuun*.
But now that the cuts arc Identified by
community, some lawmakers and board
members are nttHehlnf*
propo*J Tw o
board members said last week they would
votcagulnat It.
While the board simply advises, Towcy
hopes It will sign off on the plan, which Is
scheduled for (rebate this month In Tampa
and a vote In December. The plan will then
go to luwmukcrs.
Some or the biggest shifts would come In
public health, mental health and children's
programs — areas some board members and
lawmakers say can't stand cuts.
Others question cuts In their districts.
" I really want to support him In what he Is
doing. But I think he is putting the cart
trelbrc the horse." said House Appropria
tions Chairman John Long. D-Land O'
Lakes.
The district comprising Pasco and Pinellas
counties would be cut 83.6 million, and
Long said he Isn't convinced Us programs
arc Ineffective.
"Broward County la not a wealthy county.
Why should wc get cut? It Just doesn’ t make
any sense." said state Sen. Howard Forman.
D-Pcmbrokc Pines. Broward would lose 81.4
'million.
W ay B ack W hen
Any of you old timers aver
shop In this grocery store?
This Is ■ 1924 ploturs ol C.W.
C h e s tn u t's sto re on the
southwest corner of Palmetto
Avenue and Second Street.
Chestnut Is pictured behind
(ho scales and e gent named
Hodges Is shown In the rear
section of the market. When
(he grocery store closed It
became Plxter's Day Cleaning
shop. Later the building was
demolished to make room for
a new Chevrolet, Oldsmoblle
and Cadillac agency building
c o n s tru c te d , ow ned and
operated by Bill Holler who
also owned and operated
Hollor Chevrolet (n DeLand.
The site remained an aulo
agency until H o lle r built
another now one on Stalo
Road 40 West.
G randm other chargad with drug d ia lin g
FORT MYERS — Ruby Horton ts s senior citizen with an
unusual occupation: drug dealer.
For the eighth tim e since 1088, Lee County aherlfTa
narcotics agents on Thursday charged the 74-year-otd
grandmother with selling and possessing crack cocaine.
Narcotics agents say Horton, known os "M iss R uby," and her
sons have been selling crack for years from (heir home. Her last
arrest was in January.
That case still Is pending. Prosecutors plan to have Horton
declared a habitual felony offender, allowing the Judge to
double her prison time.
But now she’s been arrested again while free on 820,000
bond.
Picked up along with her were her sons Arthur Starling
Horton, 40. and Felix Ray Horton, 37: they allegedly sold crack
to a confidential Informant.
Ruby Horton has twice been sentenced to 30 months: both
times she served six. In March 1990, she was sentenced to 814
years and released after serving one.
W om an su in g m akar o f akin patch
PENSACOLA — A woman Is suing the maker and distributor
o f a palnkllllng skin patch that has been blamed for the death
o f her 17-year-old son after dental surgery last January.
Donna Schilling, who already has received a 81 million
settlement from the dentist* filed suit last week uUAlnst
JahtseftmtarmeMmUcfc. A lt*C o tp :*n d Johneon at Johi
■1P/mspcola dentist Dr/ Randall Brow n p u t one o f the DvffHeelc
patches containing the dru^ fentanyl on the upper arm o f her
sonj. C fyls Tyson, after four Impacted wisdom teeth, were
removed.
When Ms. Schilling tried to wake him the next morning at
their home In suburban Pace, he was dead.
The patch had released a lethal dose o f the drug, almost five
times the maximum It was supposed to deliver, concluded Dr.
David Nicholson, a medical examiner who performed an
autopsy.
Jam aican cou p la deprived of fair trial
DAYTONA BEACH — A Jamaican couple were deprived o f a
fair trial when their all-white Jury compared blacks to
chimpanzees, Joked that their children were probably drug
dealers and told racist Jokes, a state appeals court ruled.
Juror Karen Dowdlng called the attorney for Derrick and
Eugena Powell after the verdict In the Brevard County civil
case to say she was distressed by the comments made during
eight hours o f deliberations.
The Powells were suing their Insurance company to cover
losses from a traffic collision caused by an underinsured
motorist.
A circuit Judge ruled last year that the comments did not
warrant a new trial, but the Bth District Court o f Appeal
disagreed Friday. Circuit Judge Edward Jackson was ordered
to question the Jurors to see If the comments were made and, If
they were, he must grant a new trial.____________________________
From Assoelattd Pro** reports
M IA M I
H ere are the
winning number* aeleoted
this weekend In the Florida
Lotto and Lottery:
Lotto
4-7-22-2S-34-45
Cash 3
8- 0-1
PUT 4
8-2-S-5
TOax dodge leaves
Islanders Irate
i) nl1lo
By Associated Press_________
It can be developed.
DOG ISLAND Irate Dog
Islanders say they were left In
limbo over deals by a conserva
tion group that benefited sup
posed development Investors.
Clay Spencer said he and some
others are now trying to raise *1
million to try to buy back the
unspoiled silver or sand o ff
Florida's Panhandle from The
Nature Conservancy.
"It's not what we expected,"
Spencer, who once welcomed
th e p u rc h a s e b y the C o n
servancy as a way to preserve
the Island, told The Tam pa
Tribune for a story Sunday.
Bristling at the suggestion the
Conservancy gained at taxpay
ers' expense, the group's Florida
vice president, John R. Flicker,
■aid any deals were aimed only
at recouping costa o f helping the
state buy unspoiled land before
M e a n w h ile , s o m e o f the
island’s most recognizable prop
erty owners — Florida Oov.
Lawton Chiles; his son, Bud
Chiles, a former capital city
lobbyist; and Du Bose Ausley. u
lawyer and member o f the board
that runs the state's university
system — have for the most part
avoided the fray.
POSTMASTIN: S a n d i ^ ^ ^ H
fo THS SANPORO HZHALO, P.O.
■ ■ 1 1M7,
M Sanford,
i a nFL i - B1M7.
Subaaffodan P __
(Oaky • S u n d a y )
Florida SaaldtnU mumpay T%aalaa
las in addition la ralao share.
Phons (407) 123-3S11.
GAINESVILLE - Environ
mental groups said city and
state o ffic ia ls' assurances
didn’ t case their fears that a
hazardous-w aste Injection
well could contaminate the
drinking water supply for
Gainesville and other areas.
"T o me there are still too
many unanswered questions
to leave me satisfied that what
Is happening Is protective of
the health o f the people of
Gainesville," Suzl Ruhl, pres
ident o f the Legal Environ
mental Assistance Founda
tion, told Tire Gainesville Sun
for a story Sunday.
Ruhl said she’s concerned
about possible contamination
from the c ity's Kanapabu
wastewater treatment plant.
Gainesville Regional Utili
ties. operator of the plant,
denied the accusation.
"LE A F Is In left field on this
Issue." said John Regan, a
utility supervisor.
The environmental group
said the plant Isn't capable of
trea tin g w a stew a ter from
Koppcrs Industries Inc., and
stormwater runoff from the
a d ja c e n t K o p p e r s - C a b o t
C a rh on h a z a rd o u s -w a s te
cleanup site.
T h e plunt re tu rn s the
treated wastewater to the aq
uifer.
T----T
Today: Partly cloudy. High In
the mid to upper 80s. W lnaeast
lOmph.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid
to upper 60s. Light wind.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High
In the mid to upper 80s.
Extended forecast: Wednesday
through Friday: Partly cloudy
and warm. Lows in the upper
60s Interior and west. lower to
mid 70s east coast. Highs In the
80s.
Monday, Novambar 18, 1003
Vol. 80, No. 74
■aeond C la aa Paataga P a id at Sanford,
Florida and addkfonal m ailing
But the Conservancy resold
most o f the Island to a group
from Ohio with plans to build 39
up s c a l e h o me s and a
6,000-square-faot store. That
group Included a relative of a
C on servan cy national board
member at the time.
By A a so ola tsd P re ss_______
THE W EATHER
Temperature* Indies!* prevlout dey'l
F
\|*«\
City
Hi
Daytona Beach
Pt. Laud Beach
F o rlM y e r*
O a in ttv llla
Home* lead
M
Jecktonvllte
Key We*t
' i
Lakeland
M iam i
Pentacola
Saraw ta
Tallahauee
Tampa
VaroBeach
W. Palm Baach
n
Pci
La
U
41
71
71
41
ts
M
n
M
14
40
M
41
u
n
n
n
71
M
to
71
41
71
74
n
M
U
77
.00
.00
.00
.00
m ltg
.00
.00
.00
.00
,00
.00
.00
.00
.00
T
r
MONDAY
Ptlycldy 86-82
TUESDAY
Ptly oldy 86-82
-----------
WEDNESDAY
Ptlycldy 86-82
-----------1
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 88-62
>
---------- 3
FRIDAY
Ptly oldy 86-82
M B*
(8
€ O
LAST
Nov. 7
FuM Ish sd D aUyand Sunday, a u a p l
Saturday b y T ha Sanford HareM,
bw, M O N . Fra nck A re ., Sanford,
Fia. aim
When the Conservancy bought
up most of the Island for 82
million In 1961, It promised to
protect against development that
might threaten It in the future.
F o e s fear injection
w ell could foul
clean water supply
NEW
Nov. 13
f ir s t
full
Nov. 21
Nov. 29
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
feet and scmi-choppy. Current Is
(o the ‘ south w ith a w ater
temperature o f 69 degrees. New
Smyrna Beacht Waves are 3 feet
and choppy. Current Is to the
south, with q water lemperuture
o f 69 degrees.
*
TUESDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 1:48
a.m., 2:15 p.m.; MaJ. 8:05 a.m.,
8:00 p.m. TIDES! Daytona
Beach: highs. 8:35 a.m.. 9:50
.m.; lows, 2:58 a.m., 3:45 p.m.;
ew Smyrna Beachi highs.
8:40 a.m.. 9(55 p.m.; lows. 3:03
a.m.. 3:50 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs. 8:55 a.m.. 10:10 p.m.;
lows. 3:18 a.m., 4:05 p.m.
R
t. Augustine to Japtter Inlet
— Today: Wind east to southeast
10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a moder
ate chop. W id e ly scattered
showers. Tonight: Wind cast 10
to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 8 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop. A
few showers. Tuesday: Wind
cast 10 to 15 knots, Seas 3 to 5
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. A few Bhowcrs,
T h e high tem peratu re In
Sanford Sunday was 86 degrees
and the overnight low was 60 a9
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rn ln fall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon
day. totalled 0 inches.
The lempcralure at 9 a.m.
today was 74 degrees and the
overnight low was 64, as re
corded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando Interna
tional Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
L]Sunday’s high.•«•«,«•«««„,,..85
□Barometric pressure.30.25
□Relative Hum!dlty....87 pet
□Wlnde....,.......... Eaet 7 mph
□R ainfall...................... 0 In.
Sunset........... .....5:32 p.m.
□Bnnrlee................6:48 a.m.
City
Anchorage
Allan!*
Atlantic City
Baltimore
B illin g !
Birmingham
Bltmarck
Bol»*
Bo»Ion
Browntvlll*
Burlington,VI.
Charleiton.S.C.
Chayenna
Chicago
Cleveland
Columbia,SC.
Columbui.Ohlo
Concord.NH.
Delia* Ft Worth
Denver
D ai Molnat
Houtton
Indlanapollt
Juneau
Kanta* City
La* Vaga*
Lltll# Rock
Lot Angela*
Mamphl*
Milwaukee
Mpl* Si Paul
Na*hvlll*
New Or I*ant
New York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoanli
P llt ib u r g h
Portland,Main*
Sacramento
St Loult
Sell Lake Cliy
Shreveport
Wathington,D.C.
HI
37
74
74
71
14
M
»
4*
71
•4
40
71
11
44
41
•1
41
47
40
11
11
71
41
41
41
44
71
47
71
44
17
71
14
71
41
34
71
11
71
41
43
41
41
74
74
La Prc
34 .11
17
17 .04
» .01
10 04
41
11
13
13 .04
74
41 .11
41
It .14
41 .01
41 .14
14
60 .44
11 ,10
13 11
17 .11
14 .01
11 .44
51 4.11
11 m
11 .14
41 .04
4) 1.01
11
71 1,3}
41
11
44 .74
71 .
54
44 .11
11 .07
13 .04
41 .11
M .77
n
oa
44
44 1.17
ia
41 1.47
14 .01
/
O llk
dr
rn
cdy
cdy
cdy
rn
cdy
cdy
c lr
cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
c lr
cdy
cdy
cdy
c lr
rn
cdy
c lr
rn
cdy
tn
cdy
c lr
rn
dr
rn
cdy
cdy
rn
cdy
cdy
rn
cdy
cdy
c lr
dr
dr
cdy
cdy
dr
rn
cdy
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 19, 1993 - 3*
ggg
’ ' *
" ^
-!
C C IB stages c o ca in e sting
Agents o f (he Altamonte Springs Investigative Division an<(
City-County Investigative Bureau staged an undercover sting
operation Friday night targeting purchasers o f crack cocaine In
the areas of Sanford Avenue and Magnolia Avenue. Oalloway
Street and County Road 427 and Station Anchor Road and SR
430 In Altamonte Springs. A total of 25 cocaine arrests were
made during the night.
The following local residents were arrested In the sting and
charged wiih purchase of (crack) cocaine,
Lisa Ann Loudermllk. 28,348 Live Oak Blvd. Sanford.
Rnymond Lee Brown, 22,7102 Stonebrood Dr., Sanford.
Monica Vanessa Halvey, 20.220 Pine Winds Dr.. Sanford.
William Ronald Thomas, 24. 213 Banyan CL. Winter
Springs.
Richard Joseph Dlefenderfer. 35. 151 Sprlnghurst Avc., Lake
Mary and Michael Oerome Hopkins, 38, 2435 Walkcrtown
Ave., Deltona were together when they were arrested for
purchasing *40 worth o f crack at Oalloway St. and CR 427,
John Doc. who refused 'to give his address or age was
Identified by hospital stuff as Jaime Ortiz. He was arrested for
purchase of cocaine and battery on a law enforcement officer.
While being processed at the Altamonte Springs Police
Department, the defendant allegedly grabbed an undercover
agent around the neck and tore o ff his mask. Later, he told
police he was ill because he swallowed cocaine. He was taken
to the hospital then returned for processing to the station.
Karen Jones. 35,1220 Bennett St., Winter Park
Marl;
J2. f>c.<i Luke ivimnic Drive, Sanford
Jantle Drlscolo. 27. 1736 Myrtle Lake Rond. Longwood.
possession o f cocaine and conspiracy to purchase.
Robert Franklin Roach, 33. 990 North St., Longwood was
charged with possession of cocaine alter undercover agents
conducting the sting observed what they (relieved to be n drug
deal on Brentwood*Avc. After Roach left the scene, a traffic stop
was made u few streets nwny and crack cocaine was found In
hls car during a consent search.
Others arrested In the sting were from Altamonte Springs.
Casselberry, Orlando, and Leesburg.
Fighting m ad wom an arrested
Longwood resident Paige Regina Fairley. 20, 141 A. E. Pine
Ave., was charged with battery on a luw enforcement officer,
resisting with violence, driving under the Influence and failure
to sign and accept summons alter she was stopped by Lake
Mary Police far drunken driving Friday.
Police stopped Fairley on Lake Emma Rond after observing
her vehicle hit the median, losing two hubcaps. She was taken
Into custody after field sobriety tests but resisted handcuffing.
She slipped her hands out o f the cuffs und threw them out of
the police car window, according to the report.
She refused to get out of the police car to be recuffed,
according to the police report, kicking the officers, who were
finally able to attach flex cuffs on the defendant and took her to
Jull.
Burglary charged
Kyle Shamus Ryan. 20, 733 W. Preble Ave., Altamonte
Springs, and Michael Joseph Dctucclo. 20. 1311 W. Marvin St.,
Longwood. were arrested for burglary, jiosscssion of burglary
tools, petit theft, criminal mischief and vandalism for breaking
Into a business on Tlmacuan W ay Friday. A drawer wns broken
Into and about $5 In coins were token. Ryan, police believe,
wns a former employee at the business who was demoted. He
quit about two weeks ago. according to the report.
DUI charged
Kryatrn W ynlrSSiiil^lir 28.-331 K. Uiko Mary Boulevard wns
arrested ’ Friday night and charged with drunken driving und
refusal to sign a traffic summons by Lake Mary Police.
Police observed Smith's car westbound Lake Mary Boulevard
weaving. When stopped. Smith performed part of a field
sobriety tests. She was arrested and placed Into the patrol car.
However, when her car was towed, the police report suites, she
begun to bcut her head against the plcxigluss cage und culled
the officers profane names. In the holding urea at the police
stutlon, the report states Smith passed out und could not be
roused for the Inloxlllzcr test or to sign the summons.
C o n cea le d w eapon found
Glen Edward Rust, 30, 1505 Cedar Creek Apts., Sanford, was
charged with driving with a suspended driver license, carring a
concealed weapon and a lag not assigned to the proper vehicle.
During a traffic stop, police detected the ordor o f alcohol and
found unopened beer and another liquid In the car along with a
six-blade knife within the driver’s reach In the front o f the car.
A computer check revealed hls license was suspended and the
plate violation.
A rson charged
Doug Houston Wilson, 18. address not given, was charged
with second degree arson by Luke Mary Police. Luke Mury
officials were ndvlsed by Sanford Police the youth was charged
with grand theft auto. A car Wilson Is charged with taking from
the County Lake Apartments was wrecked und burned. Under
the law, a fire which occurs during the commission o f u felony
constitutes an arson, the police report states.
Warrant arrest
Robert Louis Junk. 120 Coleman Circle, Sanford, was
arrested near Sanford Plaza on two warrants for obtaining
property by worthless check. He Is also wanted by the Florida
Slate Parole Commission and Is being held without bond.
Incidents reported to the s h e r iffs office
• There were two reports o f criminal mischief and vandalism
or burglary to a vehicle parked on Dublin Drive in Lake Mary
on Thursday night.
It was reported to the Semolnolc County sheriffs office that a
car In the 200 block was vandalized when n BB or pellet was
shot through a window and the window broken. Nothing was
reported missing from the car.
.
The window was smashed from another car In the 100 block*
The owner of that vehicle reported that the stereo unit wus
ripped from the dashboard.
• It was reported that a resident of the 500 block of
QuecnBbrldge Dr. In Lake Mary reported that he ran outside
when he heard hls car alarm activate. He saw two men leaving
the area. He was able to provide deputies with a description of
the car and with Its tag number. He reported nothing stolen
from the car.
,
,' . 4
•
.
• Sam's Club In Fern Park reported that a customer had
placed two computers In a box that was supposed to contain
two chairs.
_
4. ,
He told store officials that he was going to get hls car and
bring It to the front of the Btorc so he could place the
merchandise In It.
.
. ..
While he was gone, the package was inspected and the
switch was discovered.
. . .
Deputies said he did not return, though he had paid 8149.58
for the chairs that were supposed to be In the box.
The computers were valued at $3,800.
Deputies suspect a Delray Beach man based on the
Information provided on the check he used to pay for the
^ • A convenience store on State Road 434 In Longwood
reported that two suspects came into the store and took 76
packs of cigarettes.
• A video tape recorder and video tape rewlnder were
reported taken from a residence In the 1000 block o f West
Second Street, sometime Wednesday between 6:45 a.m. and 7
p.m.
H w aM f M M by Tammy VIm
T h ey really dig their work et C ro o m s
While the studente et the Crooms School of Choice probably will
not have the opportunity to visit archeological digs In Central
America or Africa any time soon, they learned about the art of
studying the past by sifting for clues In the sands of time. At the
echool last week students set to work In a dig set up by their
MIAMI BEACH - Bryn Roden
was routinely filling a Florida
tour bus each week with vacatlantng Europeans, but now he Is
trip.
'i cun say^iulte simply my
business for tnls winter ut this
point Is 40 percent down from
last year because o f the violence
uml the’ crim e." said the owner
o f Amerlcun Connections. "It's
crime. It ' h ns simple as that."
T h e T h a n k s g iv in g h oliday
marks the sturt o f the traditional
winter tourist season, but the
Sunshine State's warmth can't
still the Jitters.
Many who rriy on Florldu's
$31 billion In annual tourist
dollars arc noncommittal about
the hnpuct of the slayings of nine
foreign tourists In the past 13
months, and Industry leaders
use euphemisms rather than say
the word "m urder."
But Canadians are clamoring
for temporary license plates to
avoid making themselves crime
targets, Chrysler Corp. canceled
a Mluml Beach rollout of Its
youth-orlentcd Neon subcom*
puct, and polls have reinforced
un unfriendly and unsafe Image
o f Florida.
As If to confirm the worst
suspicions, the state reported
this month that tourism was
down 12 percent In August.
Nearly a half-million expected
visitors Just never showed.
Florida had been projecting a
4.5 percent Increase from 40.5
million visitors In 1992, but
officials are now backpedaling.
State Com m erce Secretary
Qreg Farmer concedes crime Is a
factor but offers an assortment of
other reasons: higher air fares,
weak consumer confidence in
WE S P E C IA L IZ E IN AUTO ACCIDENT R E H A B IL IT A T IO N
* F R SEp mE. i l
C o n s u l! , ilio n
f c x . im
HEADACHE
SHOULDER PAIN
.ii!<J r i r s l TrunlmciMf
$ 1 5 0 Value
LOW BACK PAIN
A it You Suffering
horn laadachssT
■ ■ c k u h iif
m tc ju i i i l f i
the United States und u stronger
dollar abroad. The state Tourism
Division added the opening o f
gambling In Mississippi as a
short-term drain.
' W e're going to end about
LEG PAIN
CHIROPRACTIC C A R E
Mott Auto/Hnlili Imutmc* Cow*
Mutd* Co*chR*h*bi»tttion
Mfettleot noouFot-podot txpore* toyw
W«taqi Hm SuitSm» m«*4Mohaiwc*
141
lt*f I II
I4I|
IQAi A ikv
t't -ll
MUSCEECOACHREHABrUTATlON
I mfght add. But I think we have
to bo realistic about U,"- Fna
said. " I don't expedt any grbwth
this year. I think we'll end up
Hat. unfortunately."
, 041 W. Leif* M^ry Blyd. (Publlx Contor)
Dr. R. J. Mlcclche, D. C.
. 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
YO U C A N RECOVER
YOUR INVESTMENT
LOSSES
Please Call 321-6177 For Further
But the violence already has
affected bookings, Roden said.
He secs growing European Inter
est this season In California,
Arizona and Nevada or In using
Miami as a (umplng-off point for
the Caribbean,
Some like Suez Hotel owner
Robert Lucas, whose 200-room
beach h otel a ttra c ts m any
Europeans, blame Florida's pre
dicament on bad press rather
than crime Itself.
Information
Norman Meyers
Securities Arbitration and Litigation
y
'w *
K -jr
But even with the vivid cover
age or the killings, millions o f
tourists still come to Florida.
Officials still search
for prison escapees
■y Associated Prose
POLK CITY - Three violent
escapees are still missing from
the nearby Polk Correctional
Institution, and that has plenty
o f people worried In this tiny
Citrus Belt town.
"W e are scared too death, Pit
tell you, especially the older
people," said Dorothy Miller, 76.
Correctional officers on Sun
day maintained a round-theclock hunt for two killers and a
man convicted o f attempted
murder who escuped from the
maxim um security prison In two
breakouts on Thursday and
Frldny.
In the past year, a total of five
murderers and one bonk robber
have lied the 1,156-Inmate prlson In five escapes.
Dogs helped in ve s tiga to rs
trying to track Theodore Mcnut,
Stephen Eugene Wonder, and
Carlos Ramos. Menut. 36, and
Wonder, 29, used a crudely built
16-foot ladder to scale a fence
topped with razor wire Thurs
day.
RamoB, 29, was missed Friday,
Officials say he may have taken
advantage o f the confusion cre
ated by the first break to slip out
In a delivery vehicle.
All are believed to be danger
ous.
Searchers had gotten several
tips but nothing really useful,
Capt. Kevin Newton said. On
Sunday, they scoured an area
around Polk City, *
"A ll we know is that they are
still miBsing," said assistant
su perintendent Don M erritt.
"T h ey could be In the swamps
right here behind us. T h ey
might be In the vicinity, or they
might be long gone.
<
H AS YO U R BROKER OR
F IN A N C IA L A D V IS O R
ABUSED YOU?
The alarming Image o f British
and German tourists killed In
their cars within one week In
September focused International
attention on safety In Florida.
The four suspects In the British
killing range In age from 13 to
16, and two of the three suspects
In the German's slaying are in
(heir late teens.
With the
spotlight squarely on youth
crime, the Legislature meeting
In a special session this month
created penalties for youths
caught with guns and holds
their parents partially responsi
ble.
"L et a sleeping dog Us," he
11pass.'
says. "T h iss too Willi
I
teacher Cathy Hatcher. At left, Teshwanda Robinson, LaFrances
Key and Lavasla Mathews confer with Hatcher as they work. At
right, Eric Manor sifts through the sand In search of Information.
The students learned a little about the discipline end patience
required to learn from archeological work.
Crime takes toll
as Florida tourist
season begins
iy Associated Frees__________
m
3-PC. CH ICKEN DINNER
Lv A
,
-dw.
A iX
�"
w
:,■*ti.-1
^fosuvsrjiv$£
.
4* - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 15, 1993
NAT H ENTO FF
(USPS 441-MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0993
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
S U B S C R IP T IO N RATE:
EDITORIALS
Litterbugs:
clean up act
E v e ry o n e n eeds a friend, e v e n our riven*.
C en tra l F lorid a has tw o o rga n iza tion s d oin g
e x c e lle n t Jobs In p ro tectin g an d p reservin g
th e S t. Jo h n s and W ek lv a Rivera.
T h is past w eek en d , the F rien d s o f the
W e k lv a o b served the 13th an n u al A w aren ess
Day. A g ro u p o f p eop le w h o arc Interested In
the 16-mlle lo n g tribu tary o f the St. Joh ns,
tou red the w a te rw a y S a tu rd a y m orn in g.
S o m e had b een on p re v io u s trips, o r are
fa m ilia r w ith th e area. O th e rs h ad th e
o p p o rtu n ity to see, p ossib ly fo r the first tim e,
the b ea u ty a lo n g Its sh orelin e.
:
A s Is the ca se w ith all w a te rw a y s h o w ever.
: the can oeists also saw b e e r can s a lo n g the
• shore, and o ccasion al trash w h ic h had been
: a p p a re n tly tossed o verb o a rd b y o th ers u sin g
: the w a te rw a y .
T h e Frien ds o f the W e k lv a R iv e r Is an
o rga n iza tio n w h ic h has b een In e x is te n ce for
a p p ro x im a te ly 16 years. Its 3 0 0 m em b ers
In c lu d e s o m e p erso n s w h o liv e o r o w n
p ro p erty u lon g the river, but m o stly th ey arc
p eop le w h o e n jo y n atu re’s b ea u ty an d w a n t to
h elp p rotect it.
T h e F rien d s o f the St. J o h n s also has a
good -size m e m b ers h ip . It w a s estab lish ed
ab ou t 12 y e a rs a g o and IS In v o lv e d In m a n y
p ro jects th ro u gh ou t the year.
T h e p eople o f C en tral F lo rid a o w e a great
d ea l o f thanks to each o f th ese grou ps. E ven
th o u g h th e re Is Btlll litte r in g a lo n g o u r
w a te rw a y s , w ith o u t the con sta n t w o rk these
p eo p le do, tt w o u ld be m u ch w o rse.
F ig h tin g Utter Isn 't th eir o n ly aim . .Th ey
k eep In form ed ab ou t p o ten tia l p rob lem s a lo n g
V U'* . , rtVW* HIM
W h e n n eceeaery. eom c
T s erv e us sp o k esm en and w o m e n In o rd er to
h elp p reserve con servation .
E ven w ith friends like these, the rivers still
i h ave enem ies. T h e re are p eop le w h o appar: e n tly d on 't care about con servation . T h e y
en joy using the rivers for fun or sport, but
sh o w their gra tilu d c by using them as trash
rcceptlcnls.
W e suggest these w a terw a y-llttcrb u gs start
sh o w in g som e respect. C a rry a trashbag on
the boat. D o n ’ t dep osit litte r a lo n g the
shorelines. D o n 't allow fu el to spill o r leak
from a boat engine.
Friends o f the W ek lva an d St. J o h n s h ave
done a great d ea l In p reservin g and p rotectin g
ou r rivers. T h e y should not be forced in to
bein g clean-up crew s for boaters w h o on ly
talk, but d o n 't act sportsm anlike.
Woody Allen: convicted before trial
The poor suffer more Injustice limn Justice In
the courts. But even a prominent figure, with
plenty or money to hire expensive lawyers, can
fall to get any thing resembling fairness.
Consider W oody Allen. Recently, the state's
attorney for the Litchfield Judicial District In
Connecticut — Frank S. Mnro — declared that he
was dropping the criminal case against Woody
A llen who had been accused o f sexually
molesting his adopted daughter. Dylan Farrow,
Ordinarily, Allen would have been much relieved
by that announcement.
The prosecutor, however, went on to declare
publicly that he did have probable cause to
prosecute Allen, but he had dropped the charges
because the 8-year old at Issue was "fragile" and
"regressive under stress." Therefore, said Maco.
he was not going to "take that child across the
ccalttofthecrlm m si process."
In htr prrr* conference, the prosecutor made
out the shroud for Allen: “ It leaves him being a
convicted child molester without the benefit o f a
trial."
stigmatized for the rest o f hfs life
In his obituaries — ns a child n
his own child,
In the Connecticut
ck
Low Tribune, a legal
M
J o u r n a l, J o s e p h
- .k fl
Keefe, an ntlarncy,
M
noted Hint although
S
W o o d y A lle n has
^
filed complaints —
M P
d e m a n d in g d ls M L ■
clpllnnry action by
H L
the state bur ngnlnst
K B
prosecutor Maco —
he Is beyond help.
"Tw en ty years from
||
now," Keefe points
out. people are going ----------to sny. "W asn't he
the person who was
C IRS
And In The New York Times. Columbia Law
School professor Gerald Lynch, on eminently fair
former prosecutor, sold: “ It’s always Inappropri
ate for a prosecutor to say anything about a cose
In which no charges ore brought. And to say, We
think the guy Is guilty' Is outrageous."
led to her story,
or that she had
been coached J
J A C K AN DERSO N
r TrtiS ,'S eiTRef? G o p ' S l
Pu
n is h m e n t
f° r
E
iMM»RaL, UN-CHRlSTiaN
CtecaPeNT U\feS.~
IT
m
AM
T«e
m m tsrs**
HODDING C A R TER
West carves Bosnia’s headstone
troops, however, there will be no NATO force.
Despite that background, the Financial
Times proposal Is something more than a futile
lust-gasp gesture. It Is actually workable, since
tt requires only that the United Nations and
NATO make a direct connection between
words and deeds about humanitarian relief.
Airlifts, unlike con- --------------------------——
voys on land, do not
d ir e c tly c h a lle n g e
m ilita r y
ment. They do make
^
good on the so-called
world com m unity's
■ )
promise to sustain
Fi
the people within the
y
/
besieged areas.
W F - f
f
History provides a
M E*
d ire c t and u sefu l
W
p rec e d e n t. In the
lO-und-a-bulf months
A.
B
or th e B e r l i n
s h o w d o w n I n --- ---------------------------1948-49, the West f But there Is no
simply leaped over
reason why the
th e R u s s ia n -E a s t
Bosnian people
German blockade. Its
must be
a ir lift produced 2
destroyed along
million tons o f aid.
With their m
The siege o f Sarajevo
nation.
#
has lasted months
------------------ — ------longer, but bo fnr Juat 60,000 tons of assistance
have been provided by truck and airdrop.
One o f the most vigorous o f Bosnia's
champions In the West is Shirley Williams, a
former member o f Parliament and Cabinet
minister In Great Britain. In a recent letter, she
noted that Bosnian government forces still
held an airport that could handle large cargo
SHS says thanks
Our homecoming parade and crowning ceremo
ny was a genuine community effort. Seminole High
School Is very proud of Us ties with Ihc community
and people of Sanford.
The students and faculty o f Seminole High
School would like to thank the following lndivldlals
nnd businesses without whose help Homecoming
'93 could not have been successful:
McDonald's, Burger King. Delbert Abney, Tom
Moore, Sunnlland. Seminole High School Booster
Club. Dr. Roger nnd Mrs Call Stewart. Ken
Rummell, Celery City Cruisers. David Scott.
George Currie. Robert Marwick. Roy Lathan, Dr.
Paul Bordenklrcher. David Sauls, Mr. Taylor's art
classes. Robbie Robertson. Mr. Sabine. Mr. Krlsteff,
Beth Corso, the city o f Sanford, Sanford Police
Department. Sanford Fire Department, Sanford
Paint and Body Shop, Jane Epps and the drama
classes. Linda Sapp. JoA n n M cCall. Coach
McPherson and Ihc construction classes. Richard
Wlnklcman, Jerry Posey, PT3A.
John Cullum
Seminole High School
Sanford
Berry's World
our NATO fighter planes, now polntlessly and
expensively overflying Bosnian air space,
something worth doing." she wrote.
As to why it must be done. Williams made
the case: "T o stop the lost flickering embers o f
a brave attempt to create a civilized multi
ethnic society from being extinguished forev
er."
It may be that In fact there Is no world
community, no NATO worth the name and no
sense o f shame left In a United States whose
people are so busy feeling sorry for themselves
that they are willing to blink at mass murder;
president has any taste for a showdown with
Congress about the use o f U.S. forces In
multinational operations. Without American
M BBM I
As always, there arc good soldiers — team
players who are loyal to their Institutions and
their paychecks. The honorable John Bailey,
Connecticut's chief state's attorney, actually has
said that the prosecutor, Frank Mnco, adhered to
the Rules or Professional Conduct when he
publicly stated his belief that Woody Allen —
without a trial, without due process — sexually
molested his daughter.
w.y r <,■- *• «■'»■--* *
Mr. Bailey needs to take a course with Knte
Stllh. a Yale law professor specializing in
criminal law. She told The New York Times:
"I'v e never heard o f another case where a
prosecutor spoke so directly and so Inappropri
ately about a case he wasn't goin g to prosecute.*'
Kate Stlth used to be a federal prosecutor.
If so, something else must be staled clearly.
It was at least possible far most people to claim
they knew nothing of the Holocaust until It
was too late. There was little timely coverage o f
Pol Pot's mass murders In Cambodia, which In
any event came so closely upon the heels o f
our Ignominious withdrawal from Vietnam
that there was no realistic possibility o f
American intervention.
Amendment won’t
balance the budget
WASHINGTON — The proposed balanced
budget amendment cnn Ik * linked to term
limits and the line item veto In at least one
key respect: They arc primal screams mas
querading as public policy, feel-good therapy
allowing politicians to remain In deep denial.
There Is little wonder why the amendment
has growing polltlcul allure. A vole on the
measure wus recently postponed until Febru
ary, and Scnutc supporters arc gaining
Hlcum. As President •
Clinton noted In a
recent letter scut to
congressional lend
ers, the amendment
Is u "bu dget gim
m ick," and wurned
that It was so vague
t hut a p p o in t e d
Judges with lifetime
Icn^re would wind
up making the de
cision*. .
Tilt! measure Itself
Is a misnomer, since
b a la n c e d b u d g e ts .
w o u ld not be r e
quired, nor would
They are primal
they likely be the
scream s
re s u lt. Kilt lu-r. It
masquerading
would take a simple
as public policy. £
thrcc-flfths majority,
Instead o f the current
majority, of both
houses to pass an unbalanced budget. A
constitutional amendment doesn't magically
compel a consensus — It Just creates a game
o f chicken between lax hikers und spending
cutters. Presidents would Inevitably get stuck
lit the middle, giving away political goodies to
win undecided voles.
" I f we avoid such straightforward debate
now. the likely outcome will be accounting
subterfuge and gimmicks when the easy
promise o f a balanced budget amendment
runs up against difficult political realities,"
Clinton wrote. " A grldlockcd Congress would
encourage members to look for an easy way
out."
Clinton might be supporting the amend
ment were it not for the efforts of his
outspoken budget chief, Leon Punettu. who
has been a sworn enemy of the amendment
since Ids days In Congress. As Clinton flirted
with supporting the amendment, Pnnctla wus
worried enough that he worked the phones
against pro-amendment colleagues. Panetla
confided to congressional leaders his fear that
Clinton was edging toward endorsement,
even though he hedged on the Issue during
Inst year's campaign. He urged them to
phone the president and ask for his opposi
tion o f the amendment, sources say. A
Panctta spokesman said he Is "n o t aware of
anything like that,"
Just days before the president's letter
rejecting the proposed amendment, its chief
Scnntc sponsor. Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill.,
thought he had a convert. But he ulsa knew
he was wading Into u White House brawl.
"M y Impression was he is personally sympa
thetic. but obviously with the staff pulling
him In two different directions, It is an
awkward one for him ." Simon told us.
Simon Is usually one o f the most conscien
tious members o f the upper chamber, and
certainly one o f the most charitable when It
comes to domestic spending. Along with
liberal Rep. Joseph Kennedy, D-Mass.. who
also supports a version o f the amendment,
they arc a curious tandem of fiscal teetotal
ers.
As he pushed Ihc amendment last year, for
example. Kennedy revealed the fine print of
Ills own support: "There are times, even
when you want a balanced budget, when you
must act to address the needs o f American
cities, which arc b u rn in g." And when
Congress tried to close some wasteful military
bases In Kennedy’s native Massachusetts,
balanced b u d gets. apparently weren't on
Kennedy's mind aa he fought to Rave the
bases.
Simon also Is no budget hawk when It
comes to preserving hla state’s military
bases. Three days before the Pentagon
unveiled a list o f closings lost March, Simon
appealed to Defense Secretary Les Aspln to
save the Great Lakes Naval Training Center.
�3*
i
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 13, 1993 - SA
Longwood—
Longwood agenda
Th# (allowing It the Longwood C ity Com
m illio n m M iin g egenda for (ho Monday
roooflng beginning at 7 p.m.
I.C a llto o rd o r.
*•*■*«"* n w l l , , " on foltoworf by the Plodge of
Ail#0UMtCi
J. Proclamatlon/eMpretUontef tympathy,
A. Proclaim ing the week of Nov. l l - n , im
aa "National l i f t Week."
5 Bapreaalon of aympattiy • Steven Uskert.
C. Repression of tym pathy • Kanneth
4. fioard/commlttee appolnlm entt:
A. Com m lttlon appolnlm entt of o comm in io n member to;
I. Seminole County Council of local gov
ern mantt.
I, Seminole County Highway 17 41 T a lk
Force.
J. National O rganliatlon on D ltablllty.
4. City of Longwood Outlook Committee.
B. M a y o r'! appointment of a com m lttlon
mambar to:
,
I. C ity of Longwood H ltlorlcol Com mlttlon.
C. Com m lttlon appointment of a c lllje n to:
I. Seminole County Community Develop
men! Block gront c itiie n t edvitory board.
D. O ltfrlcf f l appointment to Board of
A d ju ilm tn l
B. O ltfrlcf 44 oppolntmont to P a rk ! and
Recreation A dvisory Board.
P . O ltfrlcf 41 at largo appointment to P orkt
and Recreation Advisory Board.
.1 Public participation.
4.Contantagandai
A. Approval of m lnulet of Oct. 14, i m work
teuton, Oct. IS tpeclol meeting and Nov. I
regular mooting.
B. Approval of annual contract tor tiro
truck maintenance with Som i-oU Coutitv
C. Apptovoi ct it e c n e u «i lour (a) ttta
Ford Crown V icto ria Pel Ice aodant from
tiato contract.
7. Pitolle hearing, ordinance no. 4*1141,
vacating and abandoning mot portion at a
drainage eaaomont located on the rear of lata
I. 7 and I, W lldm ert phaw I and Iota 14 and
M , Wlldomora Phaoa II, P B 44, pg». 4*47 and
40-71, public rocorda, Seminole County, Pier
Ida
I. Pub lic hearing, ordinance no. *9-11447.
amending (he budget for l/y 41 »J, providing
for budget front fori,
f. Public hearing, ordinance no. 4*1101
amending the budget tor f/y 4*44, providing
tor budget transfers and omondmontt.
10. Holiday fe tflv llle t • Lim n Breckon, P o rk t
and Rocrootlon Advisory Board
11, P in t reading, ordinance no, 41-1141.
amending the per tonne I policies and pro
cedures manual. (Public hearing 11+41)
II. R tto lu llo n no. 4*711, accepting and
approving the agreement between the C ity of
Longwood, Florida and the Longwood P r o
fetthtnal Plrollghtort Aaaoclollon, local 1141
for Iho period Oct. I through Sept. 10.1444
11. Action on com m lulon employees — the
city adm inistrator and fho city attorney.
Resolutions:
A . no. 41-774, accepting resignation of
J o m tt A. M c F o llln os city administrator,
B. no. 41-710. hiring Gerald Korm an os
Interim city Administrator.
C. no. 4*711.
41711. accepting resignation of
Longwood City Attorney, changing effective
dot*, and hiring Richard S. Taylor, Jr. at
Interim city attorney.
14. Petition to pave Oleander Street from Its
intersection w ith W lldm ere A ve. to Its
Intersection with Over street Ave
15. a. Financial report tor month ending
September » , 1441.
b. Im orgoncy ordinance no. **1114, amend
Ing ordinance no. 771, providing
refinancing ef the Sun Bank wator/sawer
revenue bonds.
14. C ity commission n -fw <wd pm rrit»ree
M ayor U te iltO h d .
IT. C ity Adm inistrator'* report.
A Solid wssto and recovered materials.
II. C ity Attorney's report.
14. M ayor and com m lutonors' reportsi
D istricts f l, 14. IS, #1 and II.
10. Adleum .
Michael JacksonPepsi fizzle out
NEW YO RK M ic h a e l
Jackson and PepsiCo are parting
ways.
The soft drink giant canned Its
bucking o f the superstar on
Sunday, two days after Jackson
hacked out o f a world tour
claiming he was uddlcted to
pnlnklllrrs.
His habtt took hold after he
was burned by a fire on a Pepsi
commercial set In 1984. Jackson
suld.
The Pepsi endorsement was
scheduled to end at the same
time that Jackson's "Danger
ous" tour ended. Jackson called
u halt to the tour Friday.
"T h e cancellation o f the tour
really effectively cancels our
relationship with Michael right
now," Pepsi spokesman Gary
Hemphill said Saturday. "W e
just hope he Is ablc.to resolve his
problems.'*
J a £ *s o rt. 3 5 jy h ln b een
hounded by accusations that he
molested a California boy. No
formal charges have been filed In
that case.
Jay Coleman, who brokered
' the deal between Pepsi and
Jackaon, told The New York
Dally News today that the en
dorsement had simply "run Its
course."
Meanwhile. Jackson remains
>n seclusion.
"J o c k o : You cun t h id e !,"
headlined the Sunday Mirror of
London.
But superstar Michael Jackson
appeared to be winning his
hide-and-seek game with the
world's media on Sunday.
News reports said he left
Mexico City fur London and.
possibly. Switzerland, where Ills
friend, actress Elizabeth Taylor,
owns a chalet.
Photographers and camera
crews staked out the exclusive
Charter Clinic In London's up
market Chelsea district, for a
second
But ■jh e
:ond day) Sunday,
Sundi
‘ ‘ ' prqvli
drug renlc, which
.cilraL
. . .jvldes
___
bllltutlo'n (reatmenl
treatme
tmbllltutlo'n
aiicfguar
antees privacy, resolutely ref
used to say whether the star was
there.
Parade------Continued from Page 1A
Higgins, director of Central
[ Shops ut Disney World, heads a
■ committee consisting of Althea
: Parrish, parade coordinator.
■ Allison Attcn, creative director.
Dianne M agncr. Santa/clvcs
specialist. Sylvia Smith, trans
portation coordinator, and Kay
Bartholomew, publicity.
Parade applications along with
a list o f policies and procedures
can be picked up at Festival
h ea d q u a rters. D ead lin e for
entries Is December 3rd.
"Th is year we have raised
some hinds lo help the high
school bands with transporatlon
costs by selling candy." said
Higgins. "W e still have several
boxes left at festival head
quarters. and they would make
great stocking stutters."
For further Information on the
S t. L u c i a F e s t i v a l .
fcsUval/Chrlstmas parade, float
decorations. Miss St. Lucia
c o m p e t it io n , lig h t e d boat
parade, or other events, contact'
the First Street Gallery, which Is
St. Lucia headquarters, 203 E.
First Street In downtown San
ford. phone 323-9178.
Continued fro m Page 1A
reputations.
Taylor will replace city at
torney Becky V o b c . who resigned
last month after two commis
sioners called far a no confidence
vote In her. Vosc’s resignation
was to take effect Nnv. 30.
Claiming It is in the best interest
o f the city that the Interim
a d m in is tra to r and u ttorn cy
begin work together, the city
requested mid Vase agreed lo
resign 15 days earlier than
planned and assist In the transi
tion. She will be paid through
Nov. 30. Taylor served as city
attorney from Sept. 19HB until
June 1990 according to city
records.
The new commission mem
ber* will have the opportunity to
serve on several county and city
committers and appointments
will be made during the meeting.
T h e c o m m iss io n m e e tin g
begins at 7 p.m. In the com
mission chambers o f city hall.
FilmsHereto Fhuto by Mice**' •M-tti-ntU
Continued from Pago 1A
T o s s a c ro s s
and televi
sion industry," she noted.
O f the IS teams In the semi
final round, three finalists will be
selected lo earn prizes that
Include, video equipment and u
910,000 grant to supplement the
grand prize w in n er’ s media
program.
At this weekend's carnival at Wilson Elementary
School, Heather Hook took her chance at
winning a prize by tossing a ring over a dowel.
Homes------ Continued from Pag* 1A
big and so
widespread that "w e're kind of
beyond that now. Now we're Just
saying the mnrkel's better."
First-time home buyers and
buyers moving up from condo
miniums to slngle-rumlly homes
urc feeding the market, he said.
"W hat wc'rc hearing from a
lot of people Is a lot of this Is the
first-time home buyer," said
Zipper, backing a trend seen
nationally by the association.
"Y ou now have lltul opportunity
lo pay a low Interest rate,"
Statewide sales nr existing
single-family homes were up 33
percent to 213,700 In the third
quarter from 101,200 In the
same quarter last year.
Sales In the Orlundo/Sanford
area were up 24 percent. The
prices , Increased live percent
fro m . 987.3UQ in the th ird
. quAHtf-Df. LOSS i .!<*
,200. In.
the comparable period o f 1993.
Miami led the state with sales
up 50 percent. Fort Lauderdale
followed at 40 percent, and
Tallahassee and Bradenton at 38
percent. Melbourne had the
lowest growth rate at 8 percent.
Median sales prices rose 4
percent statewide to $87*. 100
from 983,700. The highest per
centage rate climb was 6 percent
In Fort Lauderdale and Ocala.
The Ocala median home price
however, was the lowest re
ported from 15 metropolitan
arcus, at 800,200.
Naples, with the highest medi
an. was down the most, drop
ping 13 percent to 9133.700
from 9152,900, W est Palm
Beach and Bradenton were dal.
Inform ation from Associated
contained In this report.
■ '
Locked up^pi^‘p a u se '_^ iJ \
"
"
kwiMflwUhiVMwttSIteilnttl'
■>! 1-Vmrl m r f im o 'i n n n im i r 'i w lt t r >r. -i- ■ '<•
First graders at Wilson Elementary School raised
money at the school's annual Fall carnival by
having people pay to get Irlends and relatives
"arrested" and released from Jail. The lightheart
ed event will helD pay for supplies for the first
grade classes.
F ro ls Is
■
,«4V••■*'7
Hj4snuff-1
•»«**«:
rS
t '.'JL'T--V:MIp*’“4
1fW
• UVj*f.V
v •
•<r£Vr ffjv ‘
GEOROE CAMAROPOULOB
CURTIS LEE HUOHES
G eorge Camnropoulos. 87.
Sugar Palm Terrace, Oviedo,
i died Saturday, Nov. 13, 1993, ut
Winter Park Cure Center. Born
June 27, 1906, in New York, he
moved to Central Florida In
1992. Mr. Cumaropoulos was a
retired architect. He was Pro
testant.
Survivors Include wife, Nejma;
d au gh ter. E latnc C rom eyn .
Bayport, N.Y.s stepson, Kcnnct.
Kingsbury, N.Y.; stepdaughters,
Janet Comfort, Oviedo. Joun
Schocn. W in ter Park. Carol
Mtllndcr. Tam pa: ten grand
c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t grandchildren.
Curtis Lee Highest, 77, Via
Hcrmosa, Sanford, died Sunday.
Nov. 14, at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Jan. 26. 1916, in Winter Park,
tic was a lifelong resident of
Central Florida. Mr. Hughes wus
an uutomobllc mechanic. He was
a member o f First Presbyterian
Church o f Sanford.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Bernice: sons. Curtis Lester and
Eddie, both o f Sanford; sister,
Peggy Sessions. Sunford; five
grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home, San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funcrul
Home, Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
Ernie P. Rush. 48, Palmetto
Avenue, Sanford, died Friday,
Nov. L2, 1993, at Centra) Florida
Regional Hospital, Sunford. Born
July 3. 1945, In Orunda, Va.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1962, He was n roofer and n
Baptist.
S u rvivors include m other.
Vlrglc Rash, Panuma City: sons.
Donnie. North Palm Beach,
E rn ie. S a n fo rd ; d a u g h ters,
Cynthia and Tcr.csa McGowan,
both of Sanfordi brothers. Ralph
and Larry, both o f Sanford:
s is t e r s . B r o o k s le M a tn e y .
Panama City. Della Looney,
T a z e w e ll. V a .; nine g ra n d
children.
Brlsson Funeral Home, San
ford, in charge o f arrangements.
IDA BEYDEL HUBBARD
Ida Seydcl Hubbard, 76. Lily
Court. Sanford, died Saturday,
Nov. 13. 1993. at Centra! Florida
Regional Hospital. Sunford. Born
Oct. 2. 1917. In Orange City, she
moved to Central Florida In
1945. Sh e w a s a r e tir e d
telecommunications employee
for Sears, Roebuck and Co. and u
member of First Congregational
Christian Church of Sanford.
M rs. H u b b a rd w as a ls o a
member of the Order o f Eastern
Star, Ladles o f the Shrine and
Bahia Temple.
S u rvivors Include B a n . C.Edward, Norcruss, Ga.: three
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary, in chdrge of ar
rangements.
SB
>
ERNIE P. RASH
PAULP. BTOUPPE
Paul F. Stouppc. 75. Hunt
Lane, Oviedo, died Thursday.
Nov. 11, 1993. ut W inter Park
Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 15.
1918, In Queens, N.Y.. he moved
lo Central Florida In 1986, Mr.
Stouppc was u retired muchlnlsl
for the aerospace Industry. He
was Lutheran and a Merchant
Marine veteran o f World War II.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w if e .
Gwcnyth l.s son. Paul R.. Patchoguc, N.Y.; daughters, Michele
Kelly. Wlllscyvlllc, N.Y.. Debra
Ashcraft, Ovideo: sister, June
Burke: four grandchildren.
Union Park Memorial Chapel
Funcrul H om e, Qrlundo, In,
charge o f arrangements.
; T i t ! f; - '.I1. -7,5
tin A ; 1
- 'j 1
I I f I B L -,
■f<' -'I
,' .
Iiolidw—
H U O H R I, CURTIS L E E
Graveside lu n o ril services lor M r. Hugh**,
w ill bo Wednesday, Nov. 17, o l 10 a.m. In lh*
Oaklawn M em orial P o rk w llh Iho Rov. Bruce
Scolt o lllcla lln g . F rltn d t may call al the
Orlston Funeral Homo Tuesday from 7 unlit f
p.m. For friend* who wish, lh* fam ily
suggests mem orial donations to Iho First
Presbyterian Church Repair Fund, M l Oak
Ave., Sanford. 11771.
Brlsson Funeral Home, Sanford, l i m i t .
In charge ol arrangemonl*.
RASH, E R N IE P.
Funeral services lor Ernie P. Rath, age 41.
ol Sen lord, who died F ride y w ill be conducted
Tuetdey at tt a.m., a l the B ritton Funeral
Home In Sanford. Visitation lor friend* w ill
be Monday from I p.m. until 4 p m ., at the
funerel home. Interment w ill be el lh*
Evergreen Cemetery In Sanlord.
Brlsson Funeral Home, Sanlord, In charge
ol arrangements.
School
A subscription
to the
S an ford H erald
we will send the recepient
a holiday card notifying
them o f their gift from you
Pins a
FREE T-SHIRT
with a copy o f a 1908 edition o f the
Herald printed on the front. Each
6 month subscription will entitle you
to a Free T-shirt. Shirts must be
picked up at the Herald office.
6 months $39.00 + tax $41.73
12 months...$78.00 + tax = $83.46
M ill
a
W h a t ’ s f o r lu n c h ?
Tuasday, Oct. 16,1893
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
Tossed Salad
Baked Apple Slice
Garlic RollMilk
G o d d T o d d y * T o P lo c e , T o u r O rd e r
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�IA - Ssnlofd Herald, 8«nlord, Florida - Monday, November 15, 1993 _____________________________________________________ _________________ _________________ “
“
■
■
I
Supporters say N AFTA defeat would be ‘catastropmc
■ y JIM A B R A M S
...........
•
Associated Press Writer______________________
WASHINGTON - NAFTA backers are using
words like tragedy and catastrophe — and
worrying aloud about a threat to the entire
Clinton presidency — If they fall to come up with
a victory on the trade agreement vote Wednes
day.
President Clinton, who has acknowledged that
rejection o f the North Atlantic Free Trade
Agreement could hamper him In other trade
disputes, was meeting hends o f several small
businesses today as part of an 11th hour drive to
stave off defeat.
Antl-NAFTA forces, including a majority of
Democrats, are still thought to have the edge,
although the administration claims the gap Is
nnrrowlng.
As the vote neared, supporters appearing on
television news programs today and on Sunday
spoke of defeat In apocalyptic terms.
" I f we turn this one down, we're nuts, they're
going to think around the world that we're on the
ropes, wackoa." former Chrysler Chairman Lee
iacocca said on NBC this morning. " I told Clinton
I'd hate to be your trade negotiator If we blow this
on e." he said.
Vice President Al Gore, on CBS' "Face the
Nation." said "a defeat for N A FTA In the foreign
polirv arena would be really catastrophic."
Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen. a guest on
....... ....House foes near votes
needed to kill trade pact
NBC's "M eet the Press." said failure to approve
the free trade pact with Mexico and Cnnndu
would be a "real tragedy" that would tic the
administration’s hands as It seeks more open
trade with Asia and the 110 members o f the
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (O ATT).
Clinton goes to Seattle u day after the House
vote for an Aslnn-Paclflc economic summit, and
Gore said a vote against free trade "would be n
terrible thing to do to the president, to do to the
country."
Sen. Bill Bradley. D-N.J., spoke In even more
dire terms, saying a NAFTA defeat "endangers
the presidency." He said on NBC that rejection
"w ill be viewed In the world as n self-destructive
act by the Amerlcnn Congress."
Bradley said the NAFTA vote was a "historic
mom ent." comparing It to Thomas JcfTerson's
Louisiana Purchase or the acquisition o f Alaskn
In 1867.
NAFTA foes. Including the second P.nd thirdranked Democrats In the House, brushed off
questions about hurting the president. Mujorlty
Leader Dick Gephardt. D-Mo.. said on "Face the
Nation," that the issue Is one " I feel we've got to
get right and I don’t think this NAFTA Is the right
N A F T A ."
Supporters also warned o f a disaster In
U.S.-MexIco relations, with U.S. Trade Repre
sentative Mickey Kantor saying on NBC that a
N A FTA defeat could resurrect anti-American
sentiments In Latin America.
By ALAN PRAM
........................
Associated Press Writer________
WASHINGTON - North Am er
ican Free Trade Agreement foes
arc near the voles they will need
to prevail this week In the
House, un Associated Press
survey shows, but backers still
say they will eke out a victory.
" I see a h o rse ra ce , a
down-lo-the-wlrc, hand-to-hand
battle that will be decided during
the vote," Rep. Bill Richardson.
D-N.M.. a chief vote-counter for
President Clinton und congres
sional NAFTA supporters, suld
Sunday. "M y p-cdlctlon Is a
narrow victory."
With the House showdown
loom ing W ednesday, the AP
s u r v e y fo u n d 2 0 4 r e p r e
sentatives saying they would
vote against the trade pact or
probably would do so — 13 short
of the votes they will need to
scuttle the agreement.
Ready to vote yes on NAFTA,
or likely to, were 180 members.
Supporters will need 218 votes
to prevail If all 434 House
members vote because It takes a
majority for a measure to pass.
There Is one House vacancy:
Fifty others sold they were
undecided.
Opponents said their own
secret tally o f support showed
they would kill the deal, which
would gradually eliminate tariffs
and other trade restrictions
among the United States. Mexico
and Canada. But they conceded
they could not dismiss Clinton's
ability to continue striking deals
to drum up extra votes.
"T h ey 've done a deal with
everybody but working people,"
said House Whip David Bonier,
D-Micr... one o f the House's most
active NAFTA opponents. But h«£:
added, "1 think we're going toj
w in ."
i
•:
Treaty foes say the measure-.:
will encourage companies toj:
shift Jobs to Mexico, while sup-?:
porters say It will create Amerl-j
can Jobs by b o o s tin g U.S.j,
exports to the north and south. [
The AP su rvey Illustrated the;
hurdles Clinton faces to achlev-:
Ing his goal.
The president, as long pre-:
dieted, was having the most:
trouble persuading members of:
his own party to support the:
trade pact. Am ong Democrats.:
77 House members said they:
support the agreement, or are:
likely to. while 158 oppose It or:
probably will.
;
On the OOP side, there are 103:
supporters or likely "y e s " votes.:
and 47 certain or p rob a b le;
opponents.
*
Everyone seemes to becom e a child again at
Christmas. A n d every child - young and old
alike - has a special Christmas wish. A puppy,
perhaps, or m aybe a baby. A gift for your w ife,
or an end to w orld strife. W hatever your wish,
and no matter your age, classified can help
route your request to Santa in our "Holiday
W ish List" feature, premiering
T h an k sgivin g D ay , N ov. 25tn.
(Deadline is M onday, N ov. 22 at 3:00P.M .)
A n d if you're wanting to make wishes come
true for those you love, classified's
"Holiday W ish List" w ill reveal their wants.
It's all you could wish for - and more!
*
Tha
ulsd
tha
organl
Blair, a representative of First United Methodist
Church, Sanford; C. J. "K it" Carson, of the
Sanford Christian Sharing Center; Sanford
Mayor Bettye Smith; Mother Blanche Bell
Woaver, director of Rescue Outreach Mission;
tho Rev. Bruce Scott, First Presbytorlan
Church; Brent R. Adamson, Sanford Jayceea;
Hm *Mft**)* kyMfchMJStodtUMkl
and Bonnie Schumacher, First Presbyterian,
was held at Rich P ^ £ d l « u s s m aosm e plan
M a fiM a ioiN F W A M B M H 4 R n ii)h n ii4 ,li4 .
undralper to support the work of two local
charities, the Rescue Outreach Mission and the
Sanford Christian Sharing Center, Inc. These
charities provide the entire Sanford community
with the basics of life Including food, shelter
and clothing. Corporate tabloa are available lor
$100 each, admission for the public Is $10 por
person.
Rising mortgage rates may be
boosting loan applications
■ y JOHN D. MoCLAIN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Rising Interest rates are not
driving people out o f the mortgage market yet.
lenders say, and may even be boosting loan
applications by consumers Tearing even higher
borrowing costs.
"Volum e hasn't slowed up," said Paul Reid,
re s id e n t o f A m erica n H om e Fu ndin g, a
Ichmond. Va.. mortgage banker. "IT-anything,
we might huve a little bit less In reflnancln
volume, but that's been made up by Increase
purchase applications."
K
" I don't know w hether this Is partly a
phenomenon of people wuntlng to get In before
rates go up," he added, " but It appears
purchasing business Is picking up a little bit."
Ron J. McCord, president o f the American
Mortgage & Investment Co., says his Oklahoma
City business has seen a definite increase recently
Legal N o tice
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT
OR T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IRCU IT
IN A N D P O R
tIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL DIVISION
C A S IN O .tl- U U - C A .l4 - K
J U D O li
R O B I R T B . M CO R BO O R
P A T R IC IA , INC., a Florida cor
poration and IM M O -O RLAN D O .
INC., a Flor Ida cor por 11Ion,
Plaintiffs
K A R L A T. C A M P B E L L , and all
know n and unknown Oafandantt. claim ing by, through or
under Karla T. Campbell, who
m ay be In the m ilita ry tervlce of
the United Slates ot Am erica,
and any minors, and unknown
Defsndants. II alive, and If dead,
his or her unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees or grantses, and
a ll other persons, or parties
claim ing by. through or under or
against them, and Estate of any
the Defendants who m ay be
dead.
Defendants.
N O T IC I O F ACTIO N
T O D e fe n d a n t s . K a r l s T .
Cam pbell and a ll
unknown I
by, through
____
Cam pbell, who may. br 1
m ilita ry servRSl t
Stales of Ametk
......
m inors, and unknown Defen
dants, If alive, and If dead, his
o< her unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees or grantees, and all
other persons, or parties c la im
ing by, through, or under or
against them, and Estate of any
the Defendants who m ay be
dead.
Y O U A R E N O T IFIE D that an
action lor re-foreclosure of e
Mortgage In fhe Circuit Court ol
the Eight*
hteenlh Jud icial Circuit,
In and for Seminole County,
Florida, has been filed against
you tor re-foreclosure of a m ort
gage on that certain real proper
ty described as t
Lot V. Block A , C H A R T E R
O A K S U N IT 1. according to the
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 14. Page ft. of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
You are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, If
any, to the action on P laintiffs'
a tto r n e y w hose n a m e an d
address Is O A R Y S H A D E R . 1M0
N o r th M a it la n d A v a n u e ,
M aitland, Florid a U7Sf, and to
serve a copy not later than the
date Used In said notice, said
date being on or before Decem
ber 10, m i and file the original
with the clerk of this court,
either before service on Plaintin 's attorney or im m ediately
thereafter) otherwise a default
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
A s Clerk of M id Court
B y Ruth King
A s Deputy C m k
Publish! November*, t l, l t t l
DEL-74
NOWTHROUGH NOVEMBER 22nd
PEACE A CLASSIFIED LINE AD
AND #E 'L L PUBLISH YOUR HOLIDAY WISH LIST
FR EE
PRINT YOUR
ADD BELOW -22 SPACES
EQUAL l LINE
Print clearly one letter in each space. Leave one
space between each word. Do not use abbreviations.
und attributes it to fears that rates will continue
to climb.
" I think there’s a perception that Interest rutes
may have bottomed out and thul now Is good
time to get Into the home buying mnrkct and
locking Into the low rates." he explained.
3
) _
The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.
reported that Interest rates on 30-year, flxcd-ratc
mortgages rose slightly to 7.12 percent Inst week,
from 7.11 percent during the week ended Nov. 4.
4
It was the third consecutive Increase after the
average hit a 25-ycar low o f 6.74 percent In
October and marked the second week In a row the
average has been higher than 7 percent. Before
dropping, rates had averaged less than 7 percent
for 10 straight weeks.
Many analysts believe rates will rcmuln near 7
percent for the foreseeable future und not return
to double-digit figures seen during much of the
1080s.
Warren Lasko. executive vice president of the
Mortgage Bankers Association, expects rates to
Inch up to 7.25 percent by year's end.
"Rates will move gradually higher, but I doubt
they'll be any higher than 7.5 percent by the
middle o f next year." he predicted.
David Scanzonl, a spokesman for First Union
Corp. In Charlotte, N.C., also foresees rates
stabilizing. At least, he said, "there will be no
dramatic upward spike."
The mortgage application boom began In cnrly
1002 when rates fell below 0 percent. Rates
averaged 8.07 percent as 1003 begun and, until
recently, continued to fall during most o f the
year.
A Mortgage Bankers survey showed applica
tions during the week ended Nov. 5 slipped 3
percent from the previous week. But they still
were averaging about 1 million a month and still
were 43 percent above those a year earlier.
"T h e Burvey Is down, but It still Is at a very
high le v e l... certainly near Its peak" o f last July.
Lasko said.
The majority o f applications have been to
rellnancc existing mortgages with lower rates.
But while many analysts expect a pickup In
applications for purchase loans, they predict that
refinancing activity will continue to taper off.
"T h e number o f loans that haven't yet been
refinanced Is fewer and fewer." Lasko said. "And
with rates turning up, refinancing becomes less
attractive."
Refinancing activity represented 57 percent of
total applications during the week ended Nov. 5.
down 2 percentage points from the previous,
week, the Mortgage Bankers said. It accounted for
62 percent o f applications during the week ended
Oct. 1.
*
■
•CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES ARB DETERMINED BY THE NUMBER OP
LINES AND THE NUMBER OP DAYS SCHEDULED. CANCEL WHEN YOU GET
RESULTS AND P A Y ONLY FOR THE DAYS USED. C ALL OR BRINO IN
THIS AD COUPON FOR PRICE QUOTATION. 322-2611
PLA C E Y O U R SANFORD H ERALD CLASSIFIED N O W !
(Have your "Holiday Wish List" ready, too!) Look for your
Holiday Wishes in the Classified section on November 25th
EXAM PLES
Dear Lee (or Santa),
Since I’ve been
especially good this
year, I'd like a leather
sectional, teal color,
for the living room
Love,
Dee
Dear Santa,
For my wish list
I would like a
GI Joe and for all
our soldiers to be
able to be home at
Christmas. Thanks,
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Bobby G .
V
�’ H o u n d s on the lo o se
LO CALLY
Eagles. D o lp h in s grab flags
S A M ( IKI>
ll. lllll S
Di v t s l i t l l
I
1'
I In
.’ i l l
lllil
111 i lii
Huntings
till
h |i t
.1 |l|.|\ i ill
s|n nl
|
i Ih
Cn
in
l In
\| tin I|
I )||||||||||S III III nil
III!
l ‘ li|s
M .111 ii * .i** i In
s . h ili
^
n 11 Wi i i i ii niii
I >i•|».ii I nn ill
m i l 11 I I,II- I mil li.ill I i a un .
i . i nn 111 .i i |nsi .it Mi Ki l i l ut t |-,ii K
I l l r lilij w i l l I n UiN i till' h a u l ' s till i i n v t n
I Hkl Mi mi
llii
.^iii,
i\i lit i l nu li in
till
Wi l l
lull III!
I >i ll pl Ul ts |r> I l II.llllll ll ill!
IIh I •• I Ill’ll Ml I m i l l Mil .III', III II ISM .ill I I .1 I II Ml ,|| I
It \\ . I M l||l |)l >||11I HIM Mil I Hill Ml |.11lllil II lilltl IHll
iillii t u a m r W'.im , 11mi i i \i il inti w il Ii t In
i 1 M ( hi II 11Iti m i l .i 1 l i i \ 11 ti>t \ 11 tin
I h i . 11 In ii ii i iv i i I In i nw hi >\ m |i M i l
I In
s i i i Im m
Baske tb all c o a c h e s meeting
s \\| i l|<|*
I In
s.mim il
hr h llld
I V i t s . i i . .1.i W a s h I m i l m i '<
III l.l 11 l i. Mid | I • IH ' 11 al id N l< r vill.' s
I Al K SI >N V I I I |
11II *\ ll.lllll
Hill . l l l i l III!
I .It'll M l l l . l l l h l l l till
S r l l l l l i n l r (II ♦i I I I II tin Ml l lliliitis (.1 .11 (iiilli il nl
lii
F ro m Stnfl Rnportn
i i .i n in
I III | .lull' s .Hill I'l I ll.lll H M I , lllil llllll III! I.ISl
il.i\ i i r i l w 1111 I I i n m i l s . mi l .i |i|,i\ iill m i nn 11
ili
G re yh o u n d
h arriers w in
state title
t>\ S r l l l l l i n l r < o i n i l N al I h r
i i n s s I .illllll V l l i r r l s
l’ (H
Neats
l ull
hi.m ail
|l Innk
Illlil
Hi. s l i n k
.lllil
1.itirla 1t.iviM d a 1 il n;'am
l i n e r n i . i i s .ilti i t i i ' l p m u 1.v i l l i m
1h u h Si lloi i | NNin a s t a l l c l i a m p l o u
s h i p III I I I ISS 1•i i i i i l t n as l i e M h m c n
I I I r Ni l ‘ k . l l l i l
h a vis
I. '
' .r.'N l l ni l l l d l i . n i l r i s I n III.- t l ass >A
Inhv
I
n
m ail
m ils. m . d
h n l l i l l l i l s h r i l III I h r l u p l l v r nl l l i r l i
i r s p r i l l v r I ai r s w i l l I*' I h r K. l l l i h o v s
I nnk Hl l l l l l III I h r ( l a s s :>A s l . l l l i l l l l l i s
W i l l i a i i mii p os i t r s. m i . it .! IH
A Ni I s i m r l n l
111'
l l l l ' l ' 11111'
■mils.
Ill
I r>
lllil*.ll
Illllll
F r o m S t a l l II•*ports
' i|< 1 \ M a •
' in 1 l|*l 1’N lilt 111
1ti.ii ' l o t
l l i ' . n i ' h l ' I I I ! i 1 t •• i r \
I hi nt' ' ' III i l l .
N IN nl I l l s | VIII III
I til'll ' t. I n '..I I in V
I i i l l i t. . ii II ai
S a l at >I.i .
I !a m , \ ■ a . tin .. I lln
.illi
l Hi 12 Bl
A l s o mi o i tnu 1'" ih< 1. .k>
I f ,i n i s w hi. I l o l s l n d li. t In '•
III.' m i l l l I Ills.'I IIIINI
Nt al
I.II
I ll' lll Ills 'V mi l . I I i ' l
1 .hut ,|l
I n n h: ii' . . . . l i d in ll n ' . a m s i , m i l
ni l ' s
I*•
NN< I.
i 7 2 7 til I< l> ll.ll 11
i
1 7 i / 1•1 K a m i
|M <IH B| , 1II11 A l ' N
I.II 1oi l
i s 2 7 11
Si till
II. . o h a l s o
I ak.
llllr
I"
l . l l l i r s S.-||.'« li.it I I . i t ' l l
l a kI I I a n I I. n s I la n 1111h n
Knh
t l n i s h " i m i l l i n < n n n nn Ini
ni
I v . ms
..I I . n i l l . m
■a n t e
t unit, t u p
Valin
llluniiiinud.il.
72 B2
I ll inn r|| ti nt sl i i d I l l l l l l I 71. i
III.
t • I . n h n l ilt i I s
slat.
Lyman boys
second at
swim meet
A v is and AnUIr Olson
slat.
< haniplnttship
this past
N N r r k r i l d al
ll.itU la t niiminilllN
t n l l r i i r . la. ksmi N ill.-
hiuhlluliir.l an mi lsi.indliiti s l m w in u
Kiiii.iiii.ii
M.iin
stall
L.lkr
o l l i p r t r d l< ■■ I ak< M at v
Olsun
was
lh<
uiiIn
Siinlll.il'
See Cross Count r y. I* it|{r 2B
n l o i i i . •1 Mill
\
ll*
A t m i i i' ln .uni
NN 1" I I I
.t|na . / i . 1 " i n
II"
l . t . N In ••i r uN
|' 1 ■' I I .OIJ'. * ' '* t \ t* ni» p " i o l 1In .
> " " I ' l iii.l t n r ■In -1 .* f **Mil I.. ' I. t. n
. I i ,,
.. i ■■
h . n i ( 11" n \\ i a i i I n k
l i nt .v h> i ' i I n i
w i
.Venn
. . ml
|.|. i
ml In
nn.
i
In
J*i.tl»I
iii.ii I m u
<’ III I i it I II I I l.l II I l .1 I •! i \\ . .
ii nm , >Mn • .n i it i Hi ' i ? (it mi i n i In tit* • i nt i
AROUND TH E S T A T E
s .h
i I
i .i i n
I. <
mI
i ll u
I ’ a I in
u . .imu.... 1,,w i ' l
w lm h hai l
in*
H ‘ a ' Ii
I
• 'i.ii'i.
i sit illi' " I l u m i ni l s, i
m l . • Mil l pp> <1 t ' V U m i .
1' 11 k l ast n ■ ■i i . n o . ni B i n i 1 |i.*i ». a <1
l . ’ tl.
1 lk'
M l' N ' .1 N* l
i t ti |i|.i.
ii •1 ■t l ' 1 1 III ii
H » 4 .’ m i i
M ki I k Ii 'I On I Mi n I.
I
-.1 I lltlltll
' ml li
' In
i< I ll • • ' ;•
H r r S w I m i n l n i ! . I S i i ; r Ji t
f
•
» it.
isi i > i' i i ts
i.
I
M
ft..
• illi* «•!!
• In »Mt f i |«l.•\ • r
11? • • i i i i \
.*
it III | >* lift t i nt
1*1 * 1• i n i
i
Ml SmiK n* 11* **r • oni|u t itoi ih*
I i k*
Mu.
\ .i 11\ » . < .i f fi •11
I Ms. ||||l
1• til'. Ill* \\ its • ll.lll
st .i v i n tl»» I tin I M ' I' mo i i i . n* .i*.
I « t t I»« liiii*l ( ) \ i • 11•• A ii i nn
M H n 1 iill. il \
| l. i| iM n |
H l
llu l
I »Ini 11•|« s si •HI «| f* ml I 111•
' » .lllil 2 *1 NM i l s
Ml SMI
b o unce Panthers
Mik. I- .
mi
, ii i 11 I l l s
•
l In li.illn w illi . I I n iii .i iu ii iu .is tin <jn»
N•. i •11•1111 s . h I. in 11 i hi I |h |nt.i I ' . nn In t s i
in,
in i I n 1111111 |H i ,>!■ I
With t In s. . 111
I Ii i I
i i I. i
i'l t.iln
f 111111 V .lilt Hi stit i ' in h lust I iim limil
lit Iv in i mi i . i i l t hl i ill
.it i 11 I m u m m1.1( i sin it w
l i m i t >>l
is ili IN i
tils hi Iw i n n
it 11 I in K b i i
wU S
Long arm of the law
Shula gets record win
I Mil U t l . I . I ' I I I A
Im
»2 > Nn tilt it's
llllll I ll. |M ll.lll t lit M,lllil . 11■( *1<*. I • ll
l i f t .IIISI 'll H
tin i mi is lik< I n t n .i|i|nii.n 11 Ills i h i il
S h i i In l i t t f . ii In tl tin |it .ik S i ii itl. tN
Ml . l l l i l I >i •11•11111s |7 2 1
i j i i . i i l m h . ii k
hi .il
lln
I'l I I
l h. i t n.ivi- S l i n k i
I h . ii
nn In
it Ins
11111<I s 11111li
I ' h l l . i i h I ph l . i I . . i l i l r s
hi s t2.r>lh i . i h i i w i n
iisiiih
Mm hi ll si*|>ii i . iti'il Ins I hi nwi i i i i shmilili i iiiiil
Is ih i s n i t
u n l i l i tl
SI I IN .nil IN It ll l l l l l l
I >i 111111 111s
iln
Hi nils nl
I In N • . i nn I i. ii k 11nl l i .1 I I
l * • .111'I
in
I 1' ii
I > N.ll t Is ns
I A I i . i I It Hin ill III It
Earnhardt, W allace, C h e vy win
hl l l l l l s l l l l l sl l U.INI ( I l l ' N I llll'l lilt' ill. illlll.lt l m
I t Mr h i l l l l p l l l l l s l l l p Its l l l l l l III lilt' |l.l Ml I 1 VI . I I S
L a k e H o w o l l , O v l o d o , S p r u c o C r o o k , O o L n n d In
C l a s s 5 A D I s t r i c l IV P l a y o l l
at S p o c
Mar t i n
S t a d i u m , D o L a n d . 7 p in
B o y ’ s B a sk e tb a ll
Jamboroo
at
Sominolo High School, G p m
G ir l’ s B a ske tb a ll
A p o p k a at L a k o B r a n t l o y , 7 30 p in
FOOTBALL
B p in
-
W ITV
tl
NFL.
P i t l s h i 11||li S l c e l e r s . II.I
Com plato listings on Pago 20
14 10 yvin Friday m(|til G r a h a m h rns hml I h r g a m e
with I OH yards ruslnni j thn s<" unit h i g h e s t s i ng l e
(|,iriin total sufr.irHlh'f.ht lr, S e m i n o l e ill s n a s n n
itiillaln
Hi l l s
Lake Mary races near c o n c lu s io n s
MiiuH'
F ro m Stnlf R op o rt*
I AKI
MAKS
'A 1 1It Ihr L . l k r m . iin K r. i . a l l u t i
I Irp.lt Itlirtll
Mi ll s I .ill Slow p l l r h Snllh.lll l.'SIUItr
sr.iMiili NN11id 11Hi (limit Ihr <ll.ll Ilpl< >1tsll Ip pit till'' Is
l ull lit. m u ' litis h r r i t . r m v til' d
nr
I
In th r W rdtirsd.iN NlUhl A I A I l.ra Htlr. s r v r l . i l Ii . iiiim
a i r still lit Ihr Illllll I r a l l l Nl. 3 Is •>2 hut I r a n i Nn •>
11 alunti NVllh M l MnuHs I I ' t i m No ll a n d I r a n i
Nil I llnilIt f» l| still a i r III Ihr lin n l
I r a n i Nn fi Id til
a n d I r a n i Nn 2 ( 2 7 11r n i n p l r l r I h r Held
ir,.;t
In I h r T h u r s d a y N l uht L r u u m s A l l S i a i r Is v n v i n m h
In i m i l l n l NVllIl a ‘ I I i r r n l d . lull S u m r r s t l l l l r Is still
klrklnii
NVllh a r > :» i Dili k
Ihr
dnu
Is l i a l l r d
by
Ml
nil'll mi linnl playtdls nvi'i f Ihr hlu
tuple nl ills* iisslnn thi s |iiisl
Nvrrki nd a s tin tall spoils season
hr Jitns In lira nn lu a rinse
Varsity F o o tb a ll
Conforonco
n ••*•!•
Pi :>l
I . \ r. 111I n'.
I ni m s h m i i s
I . t 7l
and
Bilal
i m p m . m m i I I H)
I i i r s a m r Mi i uat i mi . n I mI m in III. I i k I.in N i u h l l a s u i n r
NNl l l l r M l M i i u i i s |7 l l is innii u a n n s .i l n . i d nl ( i n n I. i I
Kt dU' |t i t| in l In Iiism r i i l i m i n
< ll N nl I n k .
M . ii N 1 ' • l l
a n d K in r t ( t. iks P i r s h y l r i I an |U 7 11l ul l * inn
NN11111 NN 1m1a -i k-> ttilt•*>t ' I n m . . i n V
1 'M l
IIII t iin 1 .lk' M ll N \ ill'. 1
1 ll ill lib 1 1II M.II ll 1M l l l l l l " I t *M.| 11l" l
i • ni l al 11.1 pi i s| i. J
I IlMl M i l l ni d l s l i s Hiinn S II .III lln
s. IMUll VN lull l l l l l l l N \ m m . I I i I ' I n a m i
i li. < i i i s a d i i s a n In.I It > ’• in i tn
I ' 11. inn s h i p 111n is mu i . i n i al I taptiMi
ilnl I l ist \, i /ai < In
'■ "
Hid S.ii,
llllll < til |sl mu Nn
I 11 s, , , •HI] il. 1.
iln MininhniiM
I n i l n I n n I I in imii m Ml S u n k i , I ■
I< ..its tin |I|m. 11 il. s i i 11 . ni d S a l i Ii in I
' IniMii.ni Nn 2 n n l \nl i ui It i hm 11
I ni
\ i Nl
NN. I k
I i . ii k
ll
• Il l s.
I ’ ilk
S c r ' C h u r c h . Pajjc 2 H
S.intin (1 Ch> lllldli Nu 1
fflfllty Awrrfihly c»t C#ui)
t
dOO 000 0
Alt 100 •
f
14
I Ills pa si NVrrk s i r s i i l t s
W E D N E S D A Y NIGHT
I liar Iir K r i ll c a p p e d a innh m i l r .ill s in Ihr h n li n m nl
i h r s l x i h Inninu w l lh III. u a m r nn in n in u s l n u l r as A I A I
No 2 rdu< il A IYV1 No. f». IB IH Milan I n i n il a n d Kay
F . ih i ls led No 2 NVllh t l n r r .
........I Innii iiiiis si nred
ra rli
Ins. D i'.lr s ils had a d m i h l r i h r n sln rilrs a n d
t ir\t United Mvlhoilivt
S.Mitord t ir\t Ntii.irinii'
no
AO)
Nativity Cdlholu Cfu\d(lrr\
S.mtord Crfitr.il H.ipttst
Anltoc h Mmiuii.u * IS.tpf«\t
N.itMity Catholic Oiuiplri
11 ;)
a i*
A10 A
Oil t
a 14
a
i
010 UAu 1
000 002 0
to ia
11 I H
A40 OJO 1
002 140 4
See Softbull. Puf(c 2B
P o stse a so n form ats provide fodder for debate
W H A T ’S HAPPENING
Alhlotic
‘i.iilinn iln Hi(Jh S c h o o l ll.itijrisivn «rid Mon M oo r e (No
't'J. A.i'. atiir In m r r . i l l <iHn M a r , tai l back D r v t m
G r a h a m (Nn 2*1] nn thi s pl.iy d u h m j trio S o m i n n l o s
l i d |tnu i I r a n ' t
I I A. MI ' I O N <i . i
K i i s i n W . i i i m i il..... i n, Hi tl
lilt I Innl i'l s f»( XI lllil l)ill> I'i.H llll.lt ill \M.I|I|H <1 lip
Ills si n I Ii NASI Al< Wl iisltm ( u p Sim k i .ii
' I I.II 11pH it I NN1111 .1 l l l l l l pi.II •' I ll IIs 11
Wi l l i a m rapt it l n l Ills srri rs lr.idlllii lOlh nniii
ill I In s i . isl ii i It . i i III ii; I Hit ill I hi- 3 2 H laps
K Ii kN Knilil linik mi i innl W. i l ti l p was i l mil
li illi inn n l I in lllil Klllolt anil l)n k I ili klc
Somin ole
M*r4It) 4'ftolufly M«rk H«m%
,i
I in iik li ui .i ii' ' nvi I h < i i i i i i i i ’ l l . i l . i s
Hi li.INI l i m n ; I ’l l l l l M H I l i l l ' l i ’ IIIM NNIll'll Si ni l
*1"
l oi l l lll' *l* l ul l *' ii ' l u l i o U . i i n •il h*
•x* \ • m i i »• • (Mill . •nl n o I I 1 " ' . '
Lit! tl " | » m all'. •
h» k' • If
lit ''ft* i i itit*
». i f i n •r t *
|I. ,'
iln
1 i lii. ,n ;n p I HN 101.0
\ - , i III ti i N
1 1 1 II 1 1 N
1 <i
i uni t iimil nl
mi
i
11
11 'In
I i i l l i Al a111111* *«• i • t • |os« ili*
N ord iques
ii
mI. i i >
II* \• f
'I i llllll* llllll w .ll i l l n l ’i ! ) lilt I I I N.11<1s Kb t
ll.ul i 11;111 i ll« I.."} Ii H 1712 NHI.Ij. .|l|t| M,itlt|l n*I*
ll
ship
I Mil I> '
-I. '
\ » t S Mil.
l 1 HU*
• ••11f 11111< 11 l l l l l l ill lltllll.il II III nl III'
1.1111(1.1 II.IN
l l l l l l 11ll • I M VNII 11 .1 I I 21 ll l l l l
It It N h i l l l . l l l i i l l t llllll l|* |l.l SMI' M tl iilll S I . N .
( l l . l Ns nl \ 2
•||<I 111 1II it H 11* \ |t 4 '. I iil|! l -M* |'•*». h
w a- |.is! nn n d d . l .
I In
W i l l 11 i I ’ it k W ltd.- .ilP
d> l> ini' .1 ih> n m i l s mi .in i h . n n p i u n
t. - I
Rice runs c ir c le s around B u c s
\ iMiniin
v• • mild 'Hi H
'..oil ' I. ii k
1 t h>"ii;!< 1 W. *1 If* I' *II4|
1111111 NN• 11 1' i tII ll ' 11 •< m*l
ili* i *4»
Ul
NNi 1• I I 1 1n* ' 1 *•At
pi INM III, ' 1 no. ' 'C
I o n. it M- li.nt .
Salilui't 1 i ' \
. ' i q.i> p
1 ns.
t
.1
M. n
f
i l n l *i n ■
ii** h
•
■I. r. i t . i i i.
i H<l i t . •
1 • It ■
.Nm|i ,( b
■■■«*i i %
t
1 11 <
11111 •1 1 *1
m-I i
1 Ilk
nl . •
'>.n it' n ■1 \ll
K '• I Hill M. 1(111
III I 2 1m i l ll llll K u i l i I t | .
\ll III!' I ' Mil ll ( I l l s . I l l s 11111Ml I .ill till
111 II
I In
i nut It
I . I nI n i i hni l .
s \\| < *!•'! •
s.\NH)UI>
(In
s . n ili ii 11 hi i it .itini! I h
I ’ Mi l i u m
w i l l 11>ili I i i mn In s 1111 i 11111; in ni
1 Ui mi |,i \ \ ,\ I it ,ii • i 11 i n it s . m i i n i| Mi i|nn ml
I \Mr \
l lm d
From Slnff Heportn
B a se ba ll c o a c h e s meeting
I ■ IL'1II M W ili I II
ii
W I li I . I I *.• t*k I n p p . d I N III a li
.’ H I |N i
V a 11 t< <. 111n u l l 111l i p l a I *
i I >I i nn a s i h n d i l a i d n! L a i n M . i i n
I P a l.k.
I li ant l<
I'll
ni n in
M e th o d is ts
c la im cro w n
D O UBLE T A K E S
I l n Ir.itiiii is . i I s. i ill in * d lii li .lilt M|ll l||MI II M
\ m i|in s l u m s ■ .ill tun s , 11.11 !i i it l l i i it»'i7
t.ii
111 n <iiit
m i l i • sit . i ii,
N■11|I |1 I l.|MI 11.111 It , It; Ilf 1M |||| ,|t|| v | 1 |
> Ins. i It. In '.I l ha
III
(Ml l UI I ' l l l Will III ill I .1 l l l l l l l l l l i I 111m \\ I lllil Mil IV
i in; I it A - w 17 .i M i (> in .it i In I >i i \\ iitiiw m N . iiilli
l m i l i lm
ill
hi w
. uni t> m l i m i t ; . mu In m
i i i I i i i m|i il in i ii.n I i i i i i , v >n H Ii I i .i m Ivi i li.ill
s i .i i I i i i h i
.III l r l r III l.l I
N nl ni l I V N' I I '
I III
< . I ' N ll 11111111s
’ • n 1111
I 11• N NN• I '
al
SPO RTS
S p r r ll lea l Iy . w l m l w a s h r l n t i
h a ndled a h n ill NVrrc I h r cliatiU rs
m a d e by lln l ln iid a llif>li S r lm n l
A r l I v illrs A ssm u n io n In d r t c r m lu Infi w i n > (p ta lilirs Ini p n s ls ra s n n
i - i i i n p r i i t l o n In s N y lm m l n t i a m i
Innl hall
In Innlhiill, the rluiliiir was
(lunhllnu Ihr nnmhrr nl srltools
((iiitlllytnu hn tin- playolls. allnw lnu
the srrnmlplar't' Iriim In car'll
1 1isl t k I In advance alonu nvIi Ii ihr
dlsll III r ll.lll I pit it IS
I'lirtr air lew uays.iycrs ahnnl Ihr
nrNV Inrinal Crrtalnly. thr Ovlrrln
I.inns it rid Lake Howell Silver
I lawks, who will participate In a
llrbirakrl Intil^hl id DrLiilld's Spec
Martin Stadium lot thr SA DIslrlrt •!
runner up berth In thr playoffs, are
thrilled NVllh the itdilrd opportunity
ullrrrd by the rxpaitdrd playofls.
In every sport hut loothall. each
district romhn'ts some sort ol
posts' iisot t compel It Ion Involvlnti all
thr mrtiihri schools As a result,
every team actually Is Involved lu
............................ at l e t l e m p l l u u
stale
G e n e t . i t m u ' Nett m u t e d e b a t e ( I n
( r i t u a l F I i m Id a . at a n y r al r | w i t s t h e
I I I S A A ' s d e ci s io n to t i t a n i c the
111 tit 111y l n u p m e e s s l ot
I ts s l a t e
d l s t i l i l e l i a m p l n i t s a n d tin
( liiunploiiship s w im meets,
III the past, tile top three llnlslt ers
In ea ch event itl the el|*lil tllstrlel
m eets aitlntU iU leally (|italllled lor
the s t a i r meet
I' lie b a lm ie r ol the
32 sNvmunei
h eld lu e a ch ••vent
Nvcrr tilled by the s w i m m e r s pustlnu
the next el^lit lastesl tunes at the
district m e e ts
TONY
DoSORMIER
the stall' p la y o lls
Such a formal Is unworkable in
Innlhiill lu ( lass ,r>A. the example,
there arc dti trams To Include
every team In the playolls nvoiiIi I
require it total ol Bfi names met six
or more weeks
As it result, every school wislilnu
to have it sltol ill the loothall slate
playoffs must play everyone else in
Its district. Bui while It made the
qualllylnn process more eipillahle. It
iilso created it way lor team to have
Its playoll aspirations ditshed tn ilnllrsl weeks ol the season
li lt s yra t
the F I I S A A 'ltd aNvav
NVllh the rl|»hl w i ld c a r d entries,
l n s i i . n l . id v iiu e lm J Ihe lo p lo u r
l l n l s h e i s in ea ch dlsirlt t
Ih.it m eant that s w i m m e r s nn-Iro
po sted s o m e ol the s t a l e ’s best tim e s
at the district meet sal h o m e this
past w e eken d b e ca u se they didn't
Mulsh m lh e lo p lo u r nl th eir (listtit I
lu m a n y eases, the differe nce
b e tw e e n ( ( u a ll lv ln u a n d s i a v l u n
h o m e NViis less tliiiii a loth "I a
second.
G iv e n the n a tu re ol the spurt, the
M I S A A m iu l n NN'iinl lu ro tisU lri a
tadli iil a p p r o a c h to d e t e r m in in g the
Wllh an extra tier tn the playolls.
teams that iiiiiiii have been mil ol
the playoll hunt in September have
it
•
. •*.'
a bi
\*i
' •jSSWcn/'W: e .rk w .»ursfurra.
meet
held
take
the
r l ul l t
next 2 1
l as t e s l l i m e s
I u h e u l n nvIi I i .
anyhndv nn h o nvi us
llielt event at the district inert
deserves In swim in Ihr state
championship meet And unlike
other Individual sports like noss
country, track and Held, or n<»ll. the
competitive conditions ol s N v i m m l n u
ore liilrlv constant Irum pool to pool
W hat the qualllv liitt p ro cess ol
sNvimmlnu la u d track a n d Held) do es
Is dc e m p h iis l / c the alrc.ulN louse ol
«l<-111 r1111 *i r <>l t e a m c o m p e t i t i o n
within the sport I r a n i s don't q u a il
Iv lor the state meet, in d iv id u a l s do
An option would hr to advance
each Individual dlsttict champion
and each scot mi; membri |ict>anl
less ol place) ol the district team
champion to the state meet I lieu. II
there arc any spots rrmnmmu In
each event's 32'position held. IIII
them wnil swimmers posting the
rrmaliilnu liistcst limes
T h e r e ' s p ro h a h lv so m e serious
holes In d»iuj> that way as nvcII.
w h ic h Is pro h iih ly |ust as nvcII II
there Nvr r cn t nn’ I i . ii nvoi i I i I w c ha ve
to iirifue ab out?
�f
a s - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday,. November 18, 1093
S T A T S & STAND INGS
7, Pann S. Western M ichigan 5, W a il Virginia
S. Coppln Slat* a, South Carolina 4, U N L V 4.
Utah «. Iowa Slat* ), M ichigan Slata J,
O klah o m a!,O h io U . I, Tennessee State).
NBA a rA N M N M
EASTERN C O N FER EN C E
Atlantic 01 v lilo n
W L Pet.
N#w York
a 0 1.000
M iam i
2 t .750
a 2 .447
Boston
Orlando
2 7 .400
Naw Jarsay
3 3 .500
Washington
3 3 .400
Phlladalphla
2 4 333
Central Division
Charlotte
2 7- .400
2 2 .600
Chicago
1 4 .233
Cleveland
Datroll
2 4 .331
1 4 .200
Atlanta
1 4 .200
Indiana
Milwaukee
1 5 .1*7
W ESTERN C O N F E R E N C E
Midwest Division
W L Pet.
Houston
5 0 1.000
Utah
2 I .013
Denver
2 3 -400
j
Can Anlonls
4 111
1 4 .300
D allas
0 5 000
Minnesota
Pa cific Dlvlslan
Seattle
5 0 1.000
L A Clippers
3 2 tOO
Phoenix
2 3 .400
3 7 400
Portland
3 7 400
Sacramento
Golden Stale
2 1 .400
2 4 .133
L A Lakers
Saturday'! Oa mat
Now Y ork n , M llw aukya M
Phlladalphla t f . Naw J trta y t l
Boston M . Chicago f l
0B
—
2
1
lVs
2
1W
4
—
—
It*
7
2
2W
OB
—
v»
1
3l 1
4
5
—
7
7
2
2
1
1W
Ulan itn.D.•!'**’«
Houston tt, Pnoanlx t l
Go Idan State 101, Denvar ta
S*atll«t7, Atlanta It. OT
L A Cllppars t l , San Antonio to
Sunday's Oamas
Naw Jersey 111, Sacramento 10!
Portland 114, Detroit III
L A Lakers 107, Cleveland 100
Monday's Gama
Houston at Phlladalphla, 7:10 p.m.
/•f t . . . « ■
»
i a
m
w
The Prasaasen Tap Twenty Five
The Top Tw enty F iv e learns In Ihe
Associated Press’ preseason college basket
ball poll, with llrst place voles In parenthe
ses. I t t l *3 record, total po'nts based on 11
points lor a first place vole Ihiough one point
tor a ll l h place vote and last season's final
ranking!
Racard
Pt* Pvt
1.430 4
1. North Carolina (41)
244
204
1.424 2
3. Kentucky (3)
3. Arkansas
23*
1.430 12
34*
1.20! 10
4 Duka
5 M ichigan
31 5
1.2*5 3
a California
1.143 —
21 t
7 Louisville
1.135 15
23*
1. Tempt*
3G13 1,0*5 —
2*7
*17 f
* Kansas (1)
10 Minnesota
33 10
103 —
It. Oklahom a $1.
30*
Mf »
314
S54 1
13 Indiana
13. U C L A
725 —
32 It
14 Georgia Tech
1* 11
«ft 11
IS Georgetown
20 13
4*0 —
14 V irg in ia
*40 —
31 10
547 —
17. Illinois
If 13
II. A riio n a
344
410 S
i t Cincinnati
37* 7
275
30 .Syracuse
270 —
2d*
21. Purdu*
11-10
314 n
23. M aisachusafls
74 7
200 14
23 Vanderbilt
20*
237 •
34, George Washington
30! —
71*
35. Florida SI.
15-1*
n
m
Others receiving vetesi Wisconsin 117,
Marquette t74. X a v ie r. Ohio 111. Ohio State
lie, Tata* IN. Cemneamut m, SaUan fcattaea
d w « u ar, m u m m u M a*. L i u «?. Satan,.
H a ll 44, Tulane 77. M em phis Stale 14,
Nebraska 11, Alabam a 11, Psppardina 15, ■
Arlrona Stala 14. Naw Maalco Slata 14.
V irg in ia Com m onw tallh IX Brigham Young
II, Soulhtrn Cal t l, SI John's IX New
Orleans 9, Weslarn Kentucky ». N E Louisiana
*?Xji
■WWmo
L- Uf l U
i A■>,.*> Aa■^ A-A
A IIT lm a i KST
A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E
• a il
W L T Pet. P P PA
m IT! tr
1 I
Bultalo
7 1 • .711 101 l i t
M iam i
i 4 0 .SU 111 IS*
N .Y.Jet*
]
a o
M l 141 n o
Indian spoilt
I
I 0
.III 111 MO
Now England
Cantral
Pittsburgh
1 1 0
i l l I t ! IJ4
Cleveland
1 4 0 .11* 1M l i t
Houston
1 4 0
554 70* II?
Cincinnati
0 t 0
ooo too n a
Watt
7 3 0 770 144
K a n ia tC tly
Denver
5 4 0 .554 22*
1 4 0
554 172
L A Raiders
M0 14!
S ta ll 1*
5 5 0
4 5 0 .444 157
San Dlago
N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E
East
W L T Pet. P F
7 2 0 771 20*
Dallas
*47 110
N.Y. Slants
4 1 0
4 5 0
444 155
Phlladalphla
1 7 0 700 I t l
Phoenix
7 7 0 .222 145
Washing Ion
Cantral
7 7 0 771 117
Detroit
Green Bay
5 4 0 .55* It*
Minnesota
5 4 0 .55* IS!
4 5 0 .444 142
Chicago
Tomoe Bay
1 7 0 .222 120
W att
t
1 0 .4*7 200
Naw Orleans
.a*'/ ; u
•
J
J
iu .i tetnaao
.232 IU
J a 0
Atlanta
L A Ram s
2 7 0 .222 131
Sunday's Oamas
Green Bay It. Naw Or leant 17
Houston M. Cincinnati 1
San F ra n c is c a n . Tampa Bay 11
M ia m i It, Philadelphia 14
New York Giants M. Washington a
D a lla sM . Phoenla II
Kansas C ity II, Los Angeles Raiders M
Atlanta IX Lot Angeles Ram tO
Seattle H , C le ve la n d !
Minnesota N , Denver 11
New Y ork Jats 31. Indianapolis 17
Chicago IX San Diego 11
Open D alai Detroll. Naw England
Monday's Gams
Bultalo at Pittsburgh, f p m.
144
175
171
IS*
113
PA
114
111
Itl
171
22*
140
141
177
174
111
173
try
TV
301
Phi — W illia m s I pass (rom O ’B rien IBahr
kick). 14:14.
Third Ova H er
M ia — POStoyanovlchaa, I 14
Fourth Quarter
M i a - F O Stoyanovlch 41.1:1*.
A - * 4 .1 H .
M a tv a A y a r d s L a s t
Fumbles-Lost
Penalllei-Y ards
T im a o l Possession
00
t in t
te
tj&t:
»e»„
II
411
10:01
It
17 101
117
4 71
l ai
14
n i7 0
i*
11
411
It; 17
IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS
RU SH IN G - M iam i. Higgs 72 40. M itchell
Softball
Continued from IB
scored
four runs while Rich Schulz had
four shinies and scored a run for
No. 5.
A nine-run third Inning spelled
the difference us AT& T No. 1
tripped A T& T No. 3, 19*15. Vic
Klyea. Jason Unglcs, Bobby
Kosluwskl and John McAdams
hud three hits each for the
winners. Mutt Crowe. Joe Devester. Joe Strader, Ralph De
luca and Eddie Self had four hits
cuch for No. 3.
W a lt M cC o m b and D a ve
Golden had three hits each us
MT Maggs ITcum No. 41 knocked
off AT& T No. 6. 11-2. Tom
Tomuska and Tim Murphy had
three httu upplccc for No. O.
THURSDAY NIQHT
Doug C a rp en ter and T im
Davis drove In seventh Inning
runs as Executive Furnishings
upset MT Muggs, 10-7. Scott
Fletcher and Dave Sowers hud
three hits cuch for the winners,
while Jason Bender and Skip
Bowen collected three hits each
for MT Muggs.
Suncrcst Title plated 10 runs
In the top of the first Inning and
struggled to hold off Briar Corpo
ration. 16-15. Jeff Gross and
TB
IF
17
F lrs l downs
Rushes yards
Passing
Punt Returns
K ic k o ll Returns
interceptions Rat,
Comp Alt-Ini
Sacked Yards Lo ti
Punts
Fumbles Loti
Penalties Yards
Tima ol Possession
II
11 111 21*4
ni
u
110
1 It
10
t 114
w
000
11140
1*31 1
114
147
41
4 41
17:17
000
S3*
10
• it
11 41
),J #C o p v lA n d 1 4
llia t.
II
30-130
171
1 10
id
Stars-Bucta M a rt, lis t s
San Francises
10 II
7 7 — 41
Tampa Bay
a 14 7 • — II
First Quartar
SF — Rica 17 p ats Irom Young (Color
kick), 1:1*
SF — F G Color 44,1:0*.
lacond Quartar
I F — Tam m I run (Color kick). j:l* .
TB — G Andarson 14 past Irom E rl'k s o n
(H ustsdklck),4 :If.
T B — Workman II past Irom Erickson
(Hosted kick), 4 43
SF — Rica 11 pass Irom Young (Color
k ic k ) ,1:41.
SF — Rica ♦ past Irom Young (ColorI.
14:0*
Third Quartar
TB — W orkm an! run (H uftadklck), 4,7*
SF — Rica 14 p a st from Young (Color
kick), 12:15
Fourth Ouartor
SF - W a lltrs I run (Color k ic k ).! : » .
A — 41.11!
IN D IV ID U A L ST A TISTIC!
R U IN IN G - San Francisco. W allers I t M .
Young 117. Logan 1-10, Laa 4 f, Walkar I I.
Bono 1 (minus ]) Tam pa Bay, Workman
1 0 1 X 0 Andarson 7 10. Royster 1 70. Erickson
Delphi ns- Eagles, Stats
M ia m i
4 7 1
1 - It
Philadelphia
(1 4
t
t - 14
F irs t Quarter
M ia — K irb y I pass Irom M itchell (P A T
failed, tumbled snap), It 11
SfCftfHi Q u iiftff
Phi — W illia m s II p a ts Irom O ’ Brien IBahr
kick), 1:11.
M ia — Higgs I run (Sloyenovlch kick),
F irs t downs
Bushes-yards
Passing
Punt B a tu m i
Kickoff Re turns
Interceptions Ret.
Com p A it Int
117. B yars S -ll, K irby 17, M cD ullla 1 (minus
4), P»clarion 10. P h llld e lo h la , Habron 1141,
W alkar 11-15, Sherman 17.
P A II IN O - M iam i, M ile hall 1-17-1-110.
P a d s rio n 1 * 0 1 4 Phlla dslphla, O 'B ria n
1117 0 II*.
R E C E IV IN G - M iam i, F ry a r 111. Ingram
1 ? !, K irb y M l . B yars M X M cD utlla 1 11,
H ig g s I I , Ja c k s o n 1-7. P h lla d a lp h la ,
W illiam s 173. W alkar 7 44. Habron 111,
B a v a ro l-lf. Lofton 2-11. Jotaph 1-tl.
M I I I E D F IE L D O O A L1 - Phlladalphla,
Bahr 47.
PA SSIN G — San Francisco. Young H l t O
H i, Bona 2 1 0 14. Tampa Bay, Erickson
17 77 I I l f , Weldon 1 1 0 IS, Moore 0 10 0.
R E C E IV IN G - San Francisco. R ica 0 171.
W allers 1 I X Taylor 4-SI, Logan 112. Jonas
1-17, W illiam s 114. W alkar 14. Tampa Bay,
Workman *40. O Andarson 411, Copeland
171, H a rris 1 11, W ilson 1-1*, Thomas M l .
Moore I 10. H a ll I t, Haw kins I f.
M I H I D F IE LD G O A L !-N o n a
FOOTBALL
Don Ih u la 't Career Racard
The N F L coaching record at M ia m i head
coach Don Shula, n h o broke the career
record lor vld o rlo s hold by Gaorgo Halos
Regular Seaton
Yaar. Team
W
L
T
Fd.
IN I Baltim ore
I S O
.171
1*44 Baltimore y
II
1 0
.117
IMS Baltim ore
10
1 I
710
Its* B altim ore
t
1 0
*41
1H7 Baltimore
11
I 1
117
ISM Balllm ora y
11
I 0
t it
IM t Baltim ore
•
1 I 407
1*70 M iam i
10
4 0
.714
1*71 M iam i y
10
1 I
.710
1*71 M iam i-a
14
0 0 1000
m i M ia m i i
ii
i o
in
1*74 M ia m i
11
1 0
.70*
l t ) l M ia m i '
.
10
4 o .714
m * M ia m i
’
*
0 0 .41*
Y1
4 O
.714
Ataml
ItSO M iam i
t t l l M iam i
tt07 M iam i-y
I t t l M iam i
lt*4 M iam i y
l t l l M iam i
1944 M iam i
1*17 M iam i
1*41 M iam i
........W T * T * m
I 1 0 M0
II 4 1 .71*
7
II
14
1}
I
Yaar. Taam
1*44 Balllm ora y
IN I Balllm ora
ItM Balllm ora y
777
710
S71
710
t
0 W0
0
0
1)1
171
I
0
100
4
I
1
7
1
Ml us
0
0
0
0
710
MO
4*0
.770
.407
4
5
17
I
II
1**0 M iam i
lf* l M iam i
IN I M iam i
if f ] M iam i
Talals
0
0
0
0
7
10
IN * M ia m i
Shaun Palmer paced the win
ners with four hits each and
Duke Fcrrato hud four hits for
Briar.
FRIDAY NIQHT
City of Lake Mary and Crystal
Ridge split an odd doublhcadcr,
Lake Mary getting a 7-0 forfeit
win In the scheduled first game
when Crystal Ridge did not have
enough players. But Crystal
Ridge was able to field u tcuin In
time for the second game and
used a nine-run fourth Inning to
beat Lake Mary. 18-10.
Gcott Post and Ron Barnette
hud four hits each for Crylnl
Ridge, while Jerry Twlgg. Boh
Eckes, Steve SlclolT und Doug
Former contributed three hits
each.
Craig Appel led City of Lake
Mary with three hits. Including a
triple. Chris Bacon and Troy
Hickson added two hits each.
MT Muggs erused an 11-10
deficit wltn a flvc-run sixth
timing to best River Oaks Pre
sbyterian, 15-11. Doug Morguu
hud four hits and Kyle Brubaker,
Robin DeVall and Ralph Correa
three hits each for the winners.
Dave Slmard and Mike McMilllun
hud three hits each for River
Oaks.
2
4
1
4
P o ll la a ion
W
L
0
0
7
T
I
I
I
0
0
0
Pet.
000
000
4*7
0
1 0 .000
1*70 M iam i
) 0 .**7
2
1*71 M lam l-y
0 0 1.000
1
1*72 M iam i x
J
0 o 1.000
117J M iam i-X
0 , 1 0
1*71 M iam i
000
0
t 0 .000
1*71 M l m l
1 0 .000
1*7* M iam i
0
0
0 .000
IM l M iam i
t
1 0 .750
IM l M ia m i y
3
0
) 0 .000
1MJ M iam i
447
2
1 0
1M4 M lam l-y
1
500
1 0
IM S M Ia n l
t
t
ittO M la m l
0 .500
1
1 0
500
i t t l M iam i
t
Totals
11 II
.545
* .472
O verall Total
11! t l!
x Super Bowlwlnnar
y Super Bowl or N F L Cham pionship
runnar up
OOLLAQl FO O TAA U
The Tap 11
Tha Top Twenty F iv e loam s In Tha
Associated Press IN I collage lootball poll,
with tlrs l place v o lts In parentheses, records
through Nov II. tola) points based on 71
points lor a llrs l place v o lt through one point
lor a l l l h place vole, and ranking In the
previous poll!
P is 1
Record
Pv
1000 1.550 1
1 Notr* Dama (S3)
1. Florida St.
t-IS 1,4*7 t
1000 1,1*0 4
3 Nebraska
• to ! 151 1
4. M iam i
*01 1.371 1
5. Ohio SI.
t Auburn
1000 1,327 1
>. Tennessee
.1*5 t
n t 1
U S t.124 1
X FtdfWa
t, West V irginia
* 0 0 1.04* t
■ 10 1,00* II
to. TaxasABAI
*14 13
an
t l Alabam a
it. Wisconsin
Us It
M -l
13. Norih Carol,r.u
*20
u i IS
717 14
730
14. Penn St.
15 Ok'ahoma
130
42* 17
407 to
7 30
14. U C LA
17. Oosion Collage
710
111 7)
4*3 31
11 Colorado
411
120 47* 11
It. A riio n a
234 34
731
30 Kansas Si
7 10
241 If
31 Indiana
7 40
21 Soulhtrn Cal
301 —
IU It
7 20
73. V irginia
730
110 —
24 Clomson
MO
to —
11 V irginia Ttch
Other receiving votes t M ichigan
•;
L o u is v ille It, North Carolina Sl*l* 3!
Arlrona Stale 12. M ichigan It. Wyoming 17.
Cincinnati II. Washington 7. Fresno State *.
Washington Slat* 4. B a ll Slat* 1, California I.
Ntvatfa I.
USA TO O AY CN N T a p is
T h t I t t l U S A T O D A Y C N N fo o tb a ll
coaches’ poll, w ith llr s l place voles in
parentheses, record through Nov IX total
points based on 11 points lor a first place vole
through one point tor e ISIh place volt, and
last week's ranking
Pvs
Racard Pis
1030 1.541 7
1 Notre Dame 1401
7 Nebraska (3)
1000 1.443 2
t-1-0 1.431 1
3. Florid* St.
4. M iam i
«
*1 » 1.14)
5 Ohio 51
t O I 1.301 5
* West Virginia
* 0 0 1.1*4 7
7 11 t.171 a
7, Tennessee
t Texas A A M
• 10 1.130 ■
t. Florida
• Id 1.0*7 *
10 Alabam a
■ 1 1 *77 ii
11. Wisconsin
7 1 1 IM i i
13 Penn St
7 7 0 S77 14
11 North Carolina
* 1 0 *13 15
14 Oklahoma
• 70 444 17
7 30 451 10
15. U C L A
1*. Boston Collage
7 30 551 31
17. Arlrona
• 10 544 11
*3-1 440 22
II. Colorado
7 40 ISO 24
i t Sovttwm C alifornia
30 K a n sa s!!.
7 2 1 210 2)
21.Indiana
7 ) 0 350 I*
21. Virginia
7 20 21) 14
22. V irg in ia Tech
7 ) 0 7)0 - r 1
H I
117: n
-a* I
O tb a ri ra c tlv ln g votes: M ich igan 117,
North C a ro lin a S lata f l . W yom ing **.
Louiivili# 47, A riio na Slat* *1, Fresno Slate
51, Cincinnati 74. Illinois 15. B a ll Slata 1. Iowa
4. C a lifo rn ia 1. Kentucky 7, Nevada I.
Washington Slala I .
NHL STANDINGS
A ll Tim es EST
EASTERN CO N FERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T Pis OF OA
N Y R a n g a rs
II I I
» I I 10
Naw Jarsay
II 4 0 24 41 4)
Phlladalphla
t l 7 0 14 7t 72
Washington
I I 0 II II k
Florida
7 0 1 17 SI St
Tampa Bay
4 II 1 It It 11
N Y Islandars
4 17 I * 11 44
21.42 seconds and
the 100 freestyle in 46.94. He also Joined
with Brad Geary, Joe Flula, and Joel Frey to
win Ihe 200 freestyle relay (1:25.85) und
400 free relay (3:12.62).
The Greyhounds' time In the 200 freestyle
relay was u state record by more than 2V»
seconds.
Perhaps us Important to Lyman's strong
showing was the ninth-place finish by the
200 medley relay quartet o f John Bennett,
Brad Geary, Brian Kuluuskus. und Flulu
(1:43.801.
"W hen we won the consolation finals of
Hie 200 medley relay, that got us going."
snld Clark. "Those were our first points o f
the meet. Everyone got fired up."
Frey also pasted a third-place finish In the
100 backstroke (52.78) und wus fourth In
the 200 freestyle (1:44.47). Geury took third
In the 50 freestyle (21.68).
Luke Mary's Chad and Todd Christopher
took first und second in the 100 butterfly,
respectively, Chad winning with a time of
49.69 while. Todd touched at 50.27. Todd
also wus second In the 100 backstroke
(52.56). Chip Pollto placed fifth In The 200
T h u n d a rb lrd . 337. I I 4 .M 0
IS. ( I l l M lk* Wallace, Concord, N.C.,
Ponllae Orand P r u . 12X 110,400; I*. (1)
Jim m y Spencer, M o o raivllla, N C., Ford
Thundorblrd, 12*. IH.tOO; 17. 114) Starling
M arlin. Columbia. Term.. Ford Thundarblrd,
124. 114.211; 10 (171 Dav# M a re ll, Avery's
Creek, N.C.. Chevrolet Lum lna, 114, I t . l l l ;
If (17) D arrlke Cop*. Kings Mounlaln. N.C ,
Ford Thundarblrd, 111 S tl.V lf; 20 (11) M ark
M arlin. Jamestown, N C , Ford Thundorblrd.
125, 114.110; II. 1*1 Bobby H am ilto n,
Nashville. T a n n , Ford Thundorblrd. 121,
»7,t*l
22 (42) Hut Stricklin. Calora, A l a , Ford
Thundarblrd. 122. 112.411; I X (U ) Rich
Wilton. Bartaw, Ponllae Orand F rle , 111,
is ,ta i 24. (211 O rtg Sachs, Winter Farh,
Ford Thundarblrd, 111, ft.ftO ; 11 (17)
Jim m y Hanslay. Ridgeway, V a . Chevrolet
Lumlna. lo t lit.111. 24 (10) Lake Speed.
K a n n a p o lis . N C . Ford Thundarblrd. 207.
I l l <20, 27. I ll) Kan Schrader. Concord. N.C.,
Chevrolet Lumlna, 2*1. St.fSl; 11. (I) Harry
Gant, Taylorsville, N C .. Chevrolet Lumlna.
211, handling, *10.2*0.
1*. (14) Lev Allan Jr . Ratalgh. N C . Ford
Thundarblrd. 211. crash. U.I7S; » . (« )
Kanny Wallace, H arrisburg. N C , Pontiac
Grand Prle, >14. crash. 31. JOB, II. I ll) Ja il
Gordon. Plttsboro. In d . Chovrolol Lumlna.
1*5, crash, 11,710; M . 11*1. Morg*n Shephard
Conover, N.C . Ford Thundorblrd, 114. angina
U tv ra , t i n t t ? (H I W illy Oa'ienht'fJr , Oraantboro, N C , f urd thundarblrd, lit.
crash. IIO.OO; 14 I lf ) T W Taylor. Colonial
Haight*. Va., Ford Thundarblid. IK . crash.
SS.S40; IS US) P ick C a rtlll. Denver. Ford
Thundarblrd, 111, angina failure. 1X771
1* ( f l Rich Blckl* Jr., Concord. N C . Ford
Thundarblrd. 1IX transmission. 11.710 17
(II Rick Mast. Rockbridge Bath*. N C , Ford
Thundarblrd. 101. crash. 110.170. It (II)
Jim m y Morton. Somarvllt*. N.J., Chevrolet
Lumlna, 4*. handling. SS.*40; I t (III GooH
Bodmo. Julian. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. It.
trash. 111011; 40 111 B ro il Bodint. Mar
rlsburg. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. If, crash
It.400 . 41. (>2) Bobby M lllln J r . Harrisburg
N C , Ford Thundarblrd. It. crash, tl.400 . 47
(111 Nall Bonnell. Huaytown. A la . Chavrolel
Lumlna. 1. angina tallur*. SI *00
Nordiques Panthers. lumi
Quebec
1 • 1 —1
Florida
0 I 0 -1
First P*rl*d — I, Quabac. Sundln 14
IKameniky), 7Ot Penalties — Twlnl. Out
Iunsportsmanlike conduct). 1:40: Smylti. Fla
(untpoltmenllke conduct). 2 40. Murphy, Fla
(hooking). 4:00. Finn. Quo (elbowing). 7 4li
Simon. Qua. ma|or lllghtlng). IMl, Smyth.
Fla. major (lighting), ||:Ul Mallanby. Fla
(boarding), II 57, Foote. Qua (roughing).
IS Ol! Galinas. Qua (roughing), l!:01; Karpa.
Qua. major (lighting). It 01, Savaryn. Fla.
minor misconduct (roughing), it 01j
Follgno. Fla. me|or game misconduct
lllghtlng). It 01
tecend Parted - 1. Florida. Banning I
(Lomakin. Flligaraidl. 1 If Ippl 1. Florida,
Smyth I. 7 at 4. Quebec Ricci 7 (Huffman.
Saklc), II 40 ipp) Penalties - Woi»mn Qua
Dripping), :!lj Finn, Qua. ma|or Iflghllngl.
7 10. Mallanby. Fl*. minor m*|or (cross
checking, flghtlngl. 7:10. Smyth. Fla (high
slicking), f 74: McKaa. Qua (high Kicking),
10 41: Foote. Qua, minor misconduct
(roughing), 11 17: Fltigerald, Fl*
(roughing), 17:37; Savaryn. Fla (hooking),
II 01; Karpa, Out (elbowing), Is 11
Third Parted — 1. Quabac. Ricci t (Finn),
17 I*. 4, Quabac. Ruclnsky 4 ILlndbargl,
it: It Ian) 7. Quebec. Sakk I. lf:4* Ipp)
Penalties — Gllhan. Fla (tripping), 4 00.
Banning. Fl*. ma|or (slashing), It It
Shell an goal - Quabac 411 — 11 Florid*
12 117 -
T im **1 race: 1 I* 01
M argin *1 v lcta ry : 1 41 seconds
Caution llag si 11 tor It laps
Leadchang**; 24among IId rive rs
Lap leaders: Ganl l 22. Ja rra tl 21. Ganl
14 21. Rudd 1*. Ganl 20 SO. N Wallace II IS
Rudd M N. R W allace to tot. M W allrip tor
R W a lla c e 101 124. S h e p h a rd 111 111
R Wallace 127 117. Gordon 111. R Wallace 114
Gordon 111 IS*. B Labonl# 140 14). Trickle
I U 14*. Earnhardt 1*7 IM E llio tt l i t III
R W a lla c e 17* l i t . D W a llr ip 220 12),
R Wallace 124 ISO J a rre ll 2511*1 R Wallace
2*1)0*. M W allrip )I0. D W allrip 311 514
R Wallace US )2t
F in a l stria* points; E arn hardt l SJl
R Wallace 4.444. M artin 4,1)0. Ja rre ll 4 000
Petty J B40 Irvan ).U4, Shepherd ) 107,
E lliot! 5.774. Schrader 1.211. Rudd 1.444. Ganl
XS24, Spenctr X4t*. O W allrip ),4Tt. Gordon
2.447, M arlin 5315
QOLF
14
Fewer play Ogparlunlllas —Quabac 7ol I
Florida lol 1.
Goalies — Quabac, Clouller. I 10 114
shots 12savasl Florida, Vanblesbrouck. 4 11
(11 If)
World Cup Scares
O R LA N D O
Final taam scores Sunday In
Ihe World Cup o l Golf, playad on Ihe
7.011 yard, par 77 Laka Nona C o il Club
course
Taam
Untied States, t)M 50*. IM l Zimbabwe
tiio .o o o , sa i; S co tla n d , s io o o w , las
Australia. 171,000- M4| Spain. 140 000 t*>
South A frica and New Zealand, llf.u n MS.
Germany, 171.000. 171; Ireland and Italy,
111,100. 17); England and Canada. IIIOOO.
)74i Sweden and F ra n ca. 110. 100. 171
Paraguay. If,000 17* Wales. 14 000 117:
B rail). 17 000. 111. Japan, 17.000. IM Argen
tlna, 17.000, 1*2; Hong Kong and Memco
17,000 1*7, Netherlands 1/000. M l. Greece
17 000. M l. Taiwan. 17.000. M*. Bermuda
17.000. 417; Puerto Rico, 17.000, 42*: Jamaica
17.000. 457. F iji $7,000. 414. Isreal. 17.000 «42
A - 11.751.
Ralaraa — Paul Davorski Llnasman —
Cord Brosektr, TimNowak
AUTO NAOIMO1
k/.I.S i
III
Hooters 101 Results
H AM PTO N , G* — Results of Sunday's
Hoofers 100 N ASCAR slock ear race at
Atlanta Motor Speedway, with starting post
tlon In paranlhesa*. residence, type ol car
Ups completed, reason out, II any, money
won and wlnnar'* average speed in mph
I 1201 R u ily W allace. Concord. N C ,
Ponllae Grand Prla. 221. 17).100. 12) 221; 7
111) R icky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va . Chevrolet
Lumlna. 521. 117.721. ). ITS) Darrell W allrip,
Franklin. Tann , Chavrolel Lumlna. 12S,
140,17); 4. IS) B ill E lllo ll. Blelrsvlll*. Go.,
Ford Thundarblrd. 271. *14.1)0. 1 I 111 Dick
T ric k le . Iron S ta tio n . N C . C h o v ro lo l
Lumlna, » l . 124.100. 4 1)1) M ichael Wallrip.
Davidson, N C . Ponllae Grand Prla, n s.
t i l , 175; 7 li t ) Dais Ja rre ll, Conover, N C ,
Chevrolet Lumlna. 52S. S22.1SO
t (4) Tad Musgrav*. Troutman, N C . Ford
DuPont Cup Results
KITA U R A . Japan - Results Sunday ot the
1110.000 DuPont Cup Japan USA Senior Colt
M atch, played on the 4,72* yard, par 72
K ila u ra C o ll Club course
Tefal; United Stala* 2*. Japans
Third Round; Untied H a it i 1), Japan 1
Al Gelberger, Untied Slates, del Maseru
A m in o Japan. 47 70
Church
Continued from IB
Sunfort!
Christian No. i plays (he Crusutlers al 8:30
u.m.: Sanford Christian No. 2 faces (hr
Disciples at 9:30 u.m.i Trinity Assembly
challenges Flrsl Meltiudisl al 10:30 u.in.: All
Souls lakes on Antioch at 11:30 n.in.: and
Central Baptist bailies Flrsl Naznrene at
12:30 p.m.
Contributing for the Flames were, will)
Ihrcc hits — Bruee Dunillu. Hubert Jones
and Mark Blylhc (two runs and two RBI
each), Mark Whitley (three RBI): two hits W.L. Gracey (two runs. RBI). Bill Orarey
(run. RBI). Chris Dapore (run); one hit ~
Brlun Burke (double, run. RBI), Robert
Smith (run. two RBI). Jack Eltonhead (two
runs, RBI), Tony DcSorinler (run). Dean L.
Smith.
First Nuzarcnc was led by. with four hits
— Phillip Sutherland (triple, three runs);
three hltn — Perry Metier (run, two RBI); two
hits — Todd Morgun (run. two RBI). Seotl
Wade (two runs). David Wllllnk (RBI); one
hit — Frank Turner (triple, run). Ron
Curdcll. Danny Watson.
Doing the damage for the Disciples were,
with four htls — Floyd Weslervelt (two runs.
RBI); three hits — Rich Schulz (double, two
runs, RBI), John Sofarellt (run); two hits —
Chris Shamplnc (double, two runs, two
RBI). Mike Williams (RBII: one hit — Mike
Baling und Mark Larson (one run and one
RBI each), Handy Reed and Theresa Shumplnclonc run each).
Providing the offense for Antioch were,
with three hits — Mike Hawn (double, two
runs, two RBI), Lawrence Dannld (double,
two runs. RBI). Joe Brlnklc (run); two hits —
David Tossle (double, run, RBI), Scott
Causseaux (two runs); one hit — Brad
Stevens (run, RBI). Chrlcs Cauthcn (two
RBI). Aaron Hythwnnd (run), Leonard
Pollnrtl. Ida Boston: one RBI — Larry
Jackson.
Pacing the Trinity attack were, with two
lilts — Ike Mendoza (double, run). Lane
Swimming
Continued from IB
Thunderblrd, 111, UO.fSOr t. (21) P h il
Parsons. Oanvar, N C ., Ford Thundorblrd,
220. 111,721! 10, O f) Dal* Earnhardt, Ooollt,
N C.. Chevrolet L u m ln i, 117. llt.300; II. (41)
Kyi* Petty, High Point, N.C., Ponllae Grand
P rle . 117, 111,171; t l. (!) E rnlo Irvan.
M ooroivlll*. N C .. Ford Thundorblrd. M l,
110.110; II. 110) T arry Labonta, Archd*!#,
N .C , Chevrolet Lumlna, 117. IIS.*2l! 14. (12)
Bobby Labonta. H a rrilb u rg , N.C., Ford
Nort boast D ivlsltfl
Pittsburgh
t 7 2 It 41 *t
Boston
I 4I I I
H 41
Montreal
• * 2-1 1 41 It
Quabac
7 II 1 t l 4t *0
Ottawa
1 I 2 12 *2 70
II 40 44
Bultalo
1 10 I
Hartford
4 11 2 10 47 *t
W ESTERN CO N FER EN CE
Central Division
W L T P t s OF OA
1! 2 2 37 70 45
Toronto
SI. Louis
11 2 1 24 57 4*
Chicago
* 7 2 20 41 5)
• 1 4 30 SI *4
Dallas
7 * 2 I* 44 *4
Winnipeg
7 1 1 IS 44 *1
Datroll
P o clllc Division
1) 4 1 IS 71 St
Calgary
11 4 0 31 40 51
Vancouver
* 7 1 10 71 70
Lot Angolas
S 11 4 14 45 42
San Jose
4 13 7 10 44 47
Anaheim
2 14 2 1 II 75
Edmonton
Saturday's Gamas
Buffalo 7, Phlladalphla 1
San Jos* 4. Naw Jersey 1
Boston X N Y Islanders 1
E dmonton 4, Mar I lord 4. li t
D atroll 7. Pittsburgh 1
N Y. Rangers 7. Washington0
Tampa Bay 4, Quebec 1
Ottawa X Montreal 2. OT
Chicago X Toronto!
D a lla s !. W innipeg!
Calgary 4, Vancouver j
L o t Angeles X SI. Louis 1
Sunday's Gamas
Quebec 1, F tor Ida 1
San Jose X N Y. Rangers 1. lie
Chicago x Dallas l
Vancouver X Anaheim 1
Maaday's Oamas
Afcd«li rat al Otter-s. 7:11 p i*
Edmonton *1 Toronto. 7.l i p m.
Winnipeg a l Calgary, t . IS p m
Trawlck (two runs, RBI). Manny Garuy (run,
two RBI), Stun Imnilch (run): one hit —
Toody Rosas (double, run). Jeff Pandofl
(double, RBI), John Sever (RBI), Tony Colon,
Steve McGnlgnn and Al Ortiz (one run each);
two RBI — Murk Rood.
Doing the hitting for Sanford Christian No.
1 were, with two hits — Barry Segroves.
Kevin Driscoll: one lilt — Rick Pnehdlik.
Darrel Dorn. Lee Andrews.
Lcudlng the Crusaders offense were, with
three hits — Kendall Gullowuy (RBI); two
lilts — Don Basil und Vic DlBurtolo (one run
and one RBI each). Mike Fralrlck and
Brooke Luggner (one run each); one hit —
Mel G oings (double, run. RBI). John
Donahue, Jim ilclmcr; one run — Frank
Lublnskaa.
Getting hits for Central Baptist were, with
two lilts — John Lnrner (run), Ken Perry;
one hit — Richard Walker (run), Bill
Tcrwllllger. Tom m y Holland Jr.. Tommy
Holland Sr.
Cross Country
Individual medley (1:57.45).
The Rams placed second In tiic 200
medley relay (1:37.22) and third In the 400
freestyle relay (3:13.31).
For Luke Brantley, Mutt Ognivu wus third
In the 100 freestyle (47.26) and sixth In Ihe
50 freestyle (21.96). Joe Cupelll came In
12th In the 100 butterfly (54.28). The
Patriots were third In the 200 freestyle relay
(1:28,87) and fifth In the 400 freestyle relay
13:16.71).
Luke Brantley's Melissa Butcmnu nearly
matched Ek's medal huul. winning both of
her Individual events and contributing to a
Patriot victory In a rcluy event.
Like Ek, Bateman's individual victories
came In the 50 frcctylc (24.20) und IOO
freestyle (52,43). She nlso swam on Lake
Bruntlcy's victorious 200 freestyle relay
(1:39.12).
Jenny DcLoach placed In two events for
the Patriots, finishing second In the SO
freestyle (24.36) und sixth In the IOO
I'recslyle (53,59). Lake Uranllcy ulso scored
In the 400 frecslylc relay (fourth. 3:42.81)
and the 200 medley rcluy (fifth. 1:53.52).
Lake Mary's Jennifer Alger came In 11th
In the 200 individual medley (2:13.84).
Chclscy Phillips took 11 til 111 the IOO
breaststroke (1:11.07). and Megan PagetWilkes wus lSlh In the IOO backstroke
(1:04.54).
The Rums scored In all three relays,
coming In sixth In the 200 medley relay
(1:54.65). eighth In the 200 freestyle relay
(1:44.39), and 10th In Ihe 400 freestyle relay
(3:47.79).
Fur Oviedo, Victoria Barnes came In
fourth In the IOO backstroke (1:00,39) while
the Lions' 400 freestyle relay placed ninth
(3:47.47).
Nicole Frcdu o f Lyman High School
finished fifth In the 50 freestyle (24.92) und
seventh In Ihe IOO freest vie (53.67).
CLASS4A
ORLANDO — Due solely lo the efforts of
Junior Kuru Thomas, Seminole High School
placed 25th In the girls' team standings at
the Class 4A stale BWlm meet Frlduy nt the
International Drive YMCA Aquatic Center.
Thomas swam to it fourth-place finish In
the 50 freestyle (24.55) und a fifth-place
shtMElng In the 100 freestyle (53.71),
accounting for all of Seminole's 29 team
points.
Continued from IB
County runner ta finish in the
lop 10 o f the Class 5A girls’ race,
turning In a two-mllc time of
12:21.7 la place fifth.
While the Lyman girls didn't
have anyone finish In the top 10.
four o f the Greyhounds' top five
runners placed In the top 25.
K e l l y H u d s o n wus the
Greyhounds’ top finisher, com
ing In 12th at 12:50.9. Bresnlek
finished 17th (12:54.2). Lorcttn
Keith placed 19th (12:57,9), and
Mucvc Alford was 23rd (13:11.2).
Completing Lyman's team score
wusSomer Forgy (36th. 3:35.4).
D n vis to o k 7.6th fo r Ih e
Qrcyhminds while Joy Kaminski
was 81st.
Doing the scoring for the Lake
Howell Sliver Hawks were Cully
Howell (16th. 12:53.7). Beth
W h ite h e a d (301 h. 13:26.4).
T a m o r a S u lu m a n ( 4 6 t h .
13:46.6). A m y F ilch (BBth.
13:58.2), uud Winsome Clurkc
(64th. 14:04.8). Erin Gerber
(65th, 14:27) uud Isabel Cheng
(103rd, 15:05) also represented
Lake Howell.
CLASS4A
JACKSONVILLE - Seminole
High School’s Carolyn Hubbard
is making a habit of this.
For the third ycur In a row.
Hubbard qualified Tor the state
ehnniplonshlp cross country
meet and came uway with a
finish In the top 20 finish.
On Saturday. Hubbard, a
Junior, placed 16th with a time
o f 13:05.8 In Ihe Class 4A state
meet run on the north campus of
Florida Com m unity CollegeJacksonville.
Hubbard was lOlh in the stub
meet race as n freshman anc
13th us a sophomore.
�T
T
t r
r r • f '
►
1. #
t- t
r
> rr rT
WT T
rr
t t < e
Sanford Herald, Sanforcf, Florida • Monday, November 15, 1093 - IB
Water demands increase
«
T ip s to use irrigation syste m s e ffic ie n tly
Lunch bunch to m eet ~
The Tuskawllla Lunch Bunch will hold thefr monthly
luncheon at Charlie’# Lobater House In Winter Park on
Wcdncaday, Nov. 17 at 12:30 p.m.
For rcaervatlona or details about the Lunch Bunch, call Helen
McEl venny at 305-2304 or Uca Schaffer at 305-3355.
Mast o f our drinking water comes from
wells that are under ever Increasing de
mand. This demand on our limited water
supply Increases steadily as the population
continues to grow and the state becomes
more urbanized. On the average, 50 percent
o f the water used goes to Irrigate our
landscapes. Available wuler la further Influ
enced by fertilization and pesticide use.
Water Is one o f our most precious resources
and should be managed wisely.
Here arc some tips to help you use your
Irrigation as efficiently as possible.
• Stretch the number o f days or weeks
between watering to the longest acceptable
Interval, This means watering your lawn
m i f f 1a r t fla u n t ru* n n o n
u t l a i l 1* k n a i « t
and landscape on an "a s Mneeded'r
basis. Let
your lawn tell you when to water. Qrasa
blades will start to fold when grass Is
beginning to wilt. And now that the
temprmturro have begun * » cool, watering
requirements will be much less.
• When you do water, soak the entire root
zone to a depth o f 12 Inches. Frequent, light
watering wastes water and encourages a
shallow root system that Is more susceptible
to drought. Apply V* to M Inch o f water at
each Irrigation; this amount will wet a
sandy soli to 12 Inches (the root zone of
most plants).
• The best time to water the lawns and
landscape Is In the early morning hours.
Watering during the day can waste water
through evaporation.
Increase the mowing height o f lawns. The
Republican w om en to meet
The Sanford Women's Republican Club la having a luncheon
at the Tlmacusn Country Club on Saturday, Nov. 20 nt 11:30
a .m .
Members arc electing new officers. studying the constitution
to refresh memories and finalizing 1003 business.
Lunch Is $10. Interested women are welcome. For more
Information, call Pat Telson at 071-4034.
M odelere C lu b ennouncee m eeting
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
£•: Iht. iuju-.:. starling at 7 p.m. with the "M odel o f the Month"
competition at Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 400 E.
First St. All phases o f R/C model aircraft are represented. The
club's flying field Is located In Sanford. For more Information,
contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732.
H istorical C o m m issio n gathers
The Luke Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays
at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James
Thompson at 322-0432 for more Information.
V FW , Auxiliary to gather
Veterans o f Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford
Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. ut their post
home (the log cabin nn Seminole Boulevard).
T R IC IA
THOM AS
Increased height allows the lawn to develop
a deeper root system. Most mowers should
be set on tht highest setting. The recom
mended mow height Tor St. Augustine grass
Is betwen 2.5 to 3.5 Inches while Bahia
grass Is 3 to 4 inches.
• Mow the Invvrt on a regular basis and lc?
the clippings remain on the lawn. If mowing
Is done often enough, so that no more than
W o f the grass blade Is removed, the
clippings will be small enough to decompose
and add valuable nitrogen back to the lawn.
Proper size clippings will not contribute to
thatch bulld-up and can udd back as much
one pound o f nitrogen per year.
• Work on keeping weeds under control.
Weeds use the water that your plants need
to stay alive.
• Reduce fertilizer applications. Frequent
fertilizer applications promote rpald growth
and Increase water needs. Choose slow
release fertilizers which provide nutrients
over a longer period o f time. Fertilizers that
contain a soluble form o f nitrogen ("fa s t"
release fertilizers) will leach easily through
the soil leaving little for the plants and
contaminating ground water.
• Use pesticides sparingly. Monitor land
scapes on a regular basis to catch problems
early and treat only those pests that arc
known to cause major damage. Learn to
Identify beneficial insects that feed on plant
pests and use pesticides carefully when they
are present. Hand picking insects off plants
is sometimes the fastest and most effective
method.
• Improve soil In planting beds through
the addition o f organic matter (peat, com
post. well rotted manure, etc.) Organic
matter will Increase the ability o f a sandy
soil to retain water ?nd nutrients.
• A three-inch layer o f mulch around
trees and shrub# w ill help con serve
moisture and control weeds. If organic, the
mulch will nlso add organic material to the
soil as It decomposes. Keep mulch at least
3-4 Inches away from the trunk or stems of
plants.
• Rem ove any plants that are not
growing well. Don't waste wnter caring for
plant# that are marginal.
For more Information about conserving
water In the landscape call or drop by the
Cooperative Extension Service Office at 250
W. County Home Road, located across the
street from Flea World.
O ddfellow s sch ed u le meeting
Lodge No, 27 of the International Order o f Oddfellows meet#
the first and third Monday of every month, except July and
August, at 8 p.m. ut 101 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford.
Pigeon Fan ciers to gather
The Central Florida Pigeon Fancier# Association meets the
third Monday o f each month at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando Drive, Snnford. For
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson ut 8 3 1-8033.
The landscape of Horrace and
Patrlca Deboae, 104 Bethune
Clr., Sanford, has been chosen
as the Yard of the Month by
(he Westslde Community As
sociation for November. A
beautiful sago palm dons the
front of the yard with a line of
neatly trimmed Ilex shrubbery.
Next to the hom e o l the
D a b o s e , b r ig h tly c o lo r e d
crotons, shapely shrubs and
h lb ls o u a fin is h th e e y e appealing view.
Kiw anls C lu b of Casselberry m eets
Klwanls Club o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30
a.m.. at Village Inn, corner Dog Track Koud and US Highway
17-92 In Longwood. For information, call 831-8545.
W eekly Lion s C lu b meeting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the
American l-cglon on South Sanford Avenue. For information,
call 32 1-0700.
Bridge clu b to m eet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets hlimmui osoli Tuesday >
at the Orcater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.,
Sanford.
IN THE SERVICE
MONICA L. HENDRICKS
DONALD A. MscCUlBH
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Monica L. Hendricks, whose
husband. Mark. Is the son of
Harold W, and V irginia W.
Hendricks of 7951 Via Bonltu
St.. Sanford, recently reported
for duty ut U.S. Naval Station
Roosevelt Knuds. Puerto Rico.
FORT BRAGG. Fayetteville.
N.C. — Army Reserve Cadet
Donald A. MucCuish received
practical work In milltury lead
ership ut lhe ROTC advanced
camp here.
The camp, attended by cadets
normally between their third
and fourth year o f college. In
clu d e# In stru ction In c o m
munications. management, and
survival training.
Successful completion o f Ihc
advanced camp and graduation
from college result# In a com
mission ns a second liculcnunt
In the U.S. Army. Guard, or
Reserve.
The cadet Ib a student ut
Tampa University, Tampa. Fla.
MucCuish Is the son o f Donald
A. and Joan V. MacCuish o f 200
Fores! Trail. Oviedo.
SHERI L, ANDERSON
ORAND FORKS AIR FORCE
BASE. Grand Forks. N.D. - Air
Force Airman 1st Class Sheri L.
Anderson has been promoted to
her present rank.
Anderson, an apprentice con
tracting specialist, Is Ihc daughter o f Marti Hooker o f 114 Shudy
Lunc, Longwood.
Anderson Is a 1990 graduate
of Lake Mary High School.
Silence, not miles, separates sisters
D E AR A B B Yt I've been an
uvld fan o f yours since I learned
to read. At 3 5 .1 finally need your
advice.
My sister Is 10 years older
than I am, and lives on the other
side of the continent. We arc
both married and have children.
She Is an engineer and I am an
attorney.
I have not heard from her for
two years. She and h erklds call
my mother and other sister on
an Intermittent basts, but she
never calls me. No letters, no
Christmas cards, no thank-you
notes for gifts I send to her and
her family. I have no Idea why
she Is shutting me out, and she
apparently hasn't discussed It
with our mom or my other
sister.
rptm t Mr*. I ta Hsrvty
eat N,*i
Hmd'ftpV
IfL te M M
Jicoo', llddet 111
fulUlou,*
1 1:00
msma?
Thy1*1 lln R tlin n llJ
Jeopird,t(j
o rw a r
10 30
1
iwaWllMJl
I M i k J t d , i t (MlvU/gh Slerfcr, iln
I n e li;
U»,ign.ng
1 1 too !w,(wntel fun liohtwi.
Connection Wdhtmt
tu i. n i'u
TCtRoZ/toFtiT
;j (in R itn o i iP irt i l l i I t, A «r,j A«Ck*l
ChAltwi Iln S lw K ilr j
The Tibviou, B th ir 8o,»
liir) bom,)
A o ltw n e
Im pl, H il l
drool Depretuon |R
St*eotr;
Michele PiMn (In Steirol tj
T h ill! V m
BSSTiGei
E tn irtl f lo.id i i i i . r f
’ YWy til
SI* n o li;
At,tl ol Lilolimoncon
RBB
T h e d e u rM re o T S u tto n ib e e t • • • I U l C h in n illile
Anne Neigie M che* W.H«)
Hew,worth, IHew, III)
TOetid l Wolpet Pr,,tnl,
|IH0 Con,- 1)1 Himi.fiit ftinwl
The l6 d/tom Beootlyn l i i
Wochlord B B r
Pettonil
tm u t time
Moneytme
Nolen Miier Otimoui Coh,chon C h tn im n SprtuT
But m e n
World lo d i.
Ueiiedtmond! Coi
l/ilemlnl lot Heellh
l Teem $hop
fiantui, ol thplit
Chrtilml,
Aeonloi |tn Rt**.|
P9A Bowing. iJ ( lum|»<mi h,(i
Feltiet Oo*ting~Uyii,MM TOO Chib'
ThN fd *
UCyoort floirlen VeitT
[fipedition'tiiih
nwnsSSrESg its hi eon, oi »n tie
Serin,mi (In KlereOI PTV11
thop’Orop |Unioi.,d M, .1
S trxV r B u t m o ii * • ' | lW i
S’rrnol
Oevidwn iln f.lmnot M
Rtmtlrt Pu ri Pill |tn Slwnol TO |;
TIMl BmmeiffSBn
kin. 1,1
'Oeeiof (hederrtotr ** II
i l tj Chete Stjciinny W h jvm Iln 51**1) TO
fliy p tw ie |lii^l*i-n)
l$W V«deo»Sr
Newhitl
HeertHrl
I U lM u h r M ie e e le t e h k h u n iig A n it * * ) | t j
Ament ene ioiwptor
If l i t The Purple B etee) d e w
1,973 Oromit lim e , C n tirn NTT
ne'i
Adrentwe |8 e ir lunch Iwi Sm
1$$0t Hortf et.Tou* Pottn
i M a i m tlArl i *
Jrlttny Pern Mmgen tin Sinrntil
h ti.T io o ie IM.T. Moot,*
Commuter Chimp - Swmhnel
L rite, Ann W*»*> |Wi SI**M TO 13
Ommeh
"Oh. It’s nil right," said the
storekeeper. "I'm n businessman
und I understand how these
things can happen."
"B u t." added the florist, "I
sent your card to n funeral
party."
"W ell, what did It say?" asked
the storekeeper.
"Congratulations on your new
location," was the reply.
SELIOJ. KAVKA.M.D.
DEAR DR. KAVKAi Funny
story! And I'm sure It gnve your
audience u lift.
JOHN JENKINS,
MANDEV1LLE, LA.
DEAR ABBYi Here's the easi
est solution to abbreviate the
year 2000.
In this age o f computers, " K "
Is universally accepted as the
equivalent o f 1,000 — so. the
abbreviation o f Sept. 1, 2000,
would be "0/1/2K."
KIRITN. SHAH,
PIEDMONT, CALIF.
(Problem*? Writ* to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addreaaed,
stamped envelope to Deer Abby,
P.0. Box 60440, Los Angelas,
Callt. 00060. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
D E A R SISTE R LESStl would
either call my sister or write to
her and tell her exactly what you
have told me In your letter.
Please let me know how you
fare. If you have done something
to offend her and her children,
she should let you know what It
was. She owes you an explana
tion for her extended silence.
And her children — now teen
agers — arc certainly old enough
to acknowledge Christmas and
birthday gifts.
D E A R A B B Y i Last winter,
my husband had to be placed In
a home for the mentally dis
turbed. My question: Should his
n am e b e In c lu d e d on o u r
Christmas cards?
PU ZZLE D IN ST. C H A RLE S
D E AR PU ZZLE D i Absolutely.
-NO PASS MOVH
ROBO COP >
lit# 3:188:19 7ttS S-.11 t S i
FLESH and BONE
M Y LIFE
1 :1 0 4 :0 0 7 i1 0 9 : 3 0
Carllto's Way
1 :0 0 8 :0 0 8 : 0 0
J imButton
J ' :f Look Who'
Talking N ow
III) .111 C n it C ie ,,
tteon A lt ,, H ir.nct |ln Slweo) R IJ
I he Huoft ol Ytlimiti
t o d l i ComK
I i e i M F rew le b ib oi ee
TlSweieJUf,
innc*s»
Combott lhnM~ui
termiVr(\
I have pretty much decided to
quit trying to contact her. My
resentment or her silence bus
been festering for so long I'm
afruld to call her for fear she will
hurt me more, or 1 will overrcuct
and say something stupid. I
don't want to necessarily shut
her children out. but since they
are now teen-agers and have yet
to write or call lo thank me for
birthday and Christmas gifts, I
have decided not to send them
any thing else.
I think about my sister fre
quently. It makes me sad, but
I'm tired o f butting my head
against a wall. Maybe It would
hurt less If 1 took down the
fam ily pictures and washed
them out o f my mind and heart
for good.
What would you do, Abby?
DEAR ABBYi Referring lo the
problem o f how to write the
dates during the year 2000 and
later, there is only one practical
answer: Sept. 11. 2000, would
be "09/11/00." Sept. 11. 2001.
would be "09/11/01."
On Sept. 11. 9999. people will
be wandering what to do next
year,
BISTERLESS
Rod P i i M f
Old Ten* do,pel Hour
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBYi Now and then I
rend amusing anecdotes In your
column. I would like to share
one with you that 1 have used for
many years, when speaking to
audiences on the subject o f old
age and retirement. (The author
Is unknown.)
On opening Ills new store, a
man received a bouquet o f
flowers. He become dismayed on
rending the enclosed card, which
expressed deep sympathy. While
puzzling over the message, Ids
telephone rang. II was the florist,
apologizing for having sent the
wrong card.
|IM I| Atari A tu T
Isin u h itJo n e T
180$) Mi4ott; the W.tno,, ReOno, » «1 'll M l I
BwWBini5:
ftiM W S fltiiie r. e a r
Itreet, o l l i n f ie n ttu o
S ID EK IC K S & : 4 5
A L L M O V I E S IN S T E R E O S O U N D
�V.
4B - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 15, 1093
Legal N o tic e s
Legal N o tic e s
CITY OF
L A K E MAM Y, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
by Iho City Commission ol th*
City ol L lk o Mary, Florida, that
said Commltilon w ill hold a
Public Hearing on Dtcombar 1,
ir n , at 7:00 P. M., or a* toon
therealler ak pokklblt, to con
sider a requeil from Ltnnar
Homat, Inc., tor preliminary
approval lo raiona approximately to acrak Irom R M, Mobile
Home Park to Residential PUD,
Planned Unit Development on
the following described proper
ty:
The North ly ol the Northwest
u ot Section I, Township H
South, Range JO East, Less Ihe
W eil 25 last tor road right olway.
The Public Hearing w ill be
held In the Commission Cham
bers. 100 North Country Club
Road. Lake Mary. The Public Is
Invited to attend and be heard.
Said hearing may be continued
Irom lime lo time until a final
decision Is made by the City
Commission. Copies of the Ordi
nance era available lor review
In the City Clerk's oil Ice.
A T A PED RECORD OP THIS
M EETIN O II M AD E B Y THE
C IT Y F O R ITS C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD M A Y
NOT CONSTITUTE AN A D E
QUATE RECORD FOR P U R
POSES OP A P h t A L PRO M A
DECISIO N M.AOR B Y TH E
CITY WITH RESPECT TO TH E
FOREGOING M ATTER. ANT
PERSON WISHINO TO E N
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OP THE PR O CEED
INOS IS M AIN TAINED FOR
A P P E L L A T E PURPO SES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRAN G E
M ENTS AT HIS OR H ER OWN
EX P EN S E.
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 SISTAN CE TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y OP T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
CONTACT THE CITY AD A CO
O RD IN ATO R 41 HOURS IN
AD VANCE OP THE M EETIN O
AT (4071124 1014.
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA
Carol A. Foster. City Clerk
DATED: November It, te n
Publish: November II, IIW
DEL-177
IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGH TEENTH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
. CRIM INAL CASE NO.r
42-2J7J-CPB
ASPO INCIDENT NO.)
fJTfMOJJ-Ct
IN R E : FO R FEITU R E OF
t l. M f .00 U.S C U R R E N C Y
NOTICE OF FO R F E IT U R E
PROCEEDING
TO: Leroy Hardman
sejJamastownBlvd.,
Apt. 1241
Altamonta Springs,
Florida 127JO '
and all othars who claim an
I n t a r a t l In th a f o llo w in g
Pf| U « yci0 U.S. CU R REN CY
William Llquorl. Chief. Altomonte Springs Police Deport
ment, Seminole County, Florida,
th ro u g h h is o l f l c o r t , invesllge'ers or agents, seised the
M m * wr— xv an OMeWer St,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.i
41134S-CA14K
THE S E C R ET A R Y OF V E T
E R A N S A F F A IR S , ele.,
Plain tllf,
vs.
JACKSON L E E G REEN , at ux.
etal.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Ik hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure and Sale entered
In Ihe cause pending In the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial C ircuit, In and lar
Seminole County, Florida. Civil
Action Number tM343-CA14K
the undersigned Clerk w ill lo ll
the property situated In said
County, described as:
Lot 1. and the North tl.S feel
of Lol 4, Block F. BU EN A
VISTA ESTATES, according to
the Plat thereof as recorded In
Ptat Book X Pages 1 and 2, ol
tha Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
together with all structures,
Improvements, futures, appli
ances and appurtenances on
sold land or used In conjunction
therewith, at public sale, to tha
hlghaet and beet bidder ter cash
at 11:00 o'clock AJDL. on the «th
dev of December, tttl, at tha
west front deer of the Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Fljrvd*.
(COURT SEAL)
M ARYANN I MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
•ubllsh: N
Publish:
November IS, 22, Iff]
D E L-112
INTHEC1RCUIT COURT.
IN A N D FO R
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
SJ-II4S-CA-14-K
SEM INO LE NATIONAL BANK.
Plelnllft,
vs.
LON HOW ELL.
Defendent.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
the! pursuant to Summery Final
Judgment of foreclosure ren
dered on the 10th day of Novem
ber, Iff], In that certain causa
pending in the Circuit Court In
and tor Seminole County, Flor
ida. wherein SEM INO LE N A
TIONAL RANK Is Plaintiff, and
LON HOW ELL Is Defendant,
Civil Action No. W-II4PCA-I4-K,
I, M A R Y A N N E MORSE, Ctork
of the aforeeeld Circuit Court,
w ill at 11:00 A M . on the Uth
day of December, m i. offer for
sol# and ta ll to tha hlghaet
bidder for cash el the West front
door of the Courthouse In Semi
nole County. Flor Ido, In Sanford.
Florida, the following described
property, situated and being In
Seminole County, Florida, fo
wl! :
Lot t, Block 14, Tier 1. I . R.
TRAFFO RO 'S M A P OP THE
TOWN OP SANFORD, OCtordIng to the P la t thereof as
recorded In Plat Book t, Pages
SO through 44, of Ihe Public
Records ot Seminole County,
a true and correct copy of this
Notice was sent lo ihe above
named addresses by U.S. regiafared mall, return receipt re
quested, this Tfth day of Octo
bar, Iff).
M A R Y A N N KLEIN
LE G A L COUNSEL
Florida Bar No.: 41JUS
SEMINOLE COUNTY
S H E R IFF'S O FFIC E
11412*lh Street
Senlord, Florida 33773 4344
Telephone: I«;)1M 441J
Publish: November I. to, 15, 17,
im
OEK-57
UNCLAIM ED
V EH IC LE AUCTION
Removal ol tho below doscribed vehicles was conducted
In compliance with FS 711.07.
Notice that Butch's Chevron A
Wrecker Service Inc. w ill sell
said vehicles at Public Auction
lor cash on November 10, I f t l at
10:00 a m. e l 1X7 W. 1st Street,
Senlord, Florida. We reserve
the right lo withdraw said
vehicles from Public Auction.
1N0 Chav Chevette
ID 11B440AY1004M
m iO a ts u n llO
ID IH LflJ 10704404
IS77 Homemade boat
ID7FLA4S4CW
1904Olds SW
IDIIG1AJ15E4ED422244
1SI7 Plym Von
ID U P4FH 5tltH RU U 04
1SS4 Font Sunblrd
ID ftO lA B4S00E 715044S
Vehicles may be viewed one
hour prior to sale. Sale begins at
tOa.m.
Publish: November IS, Iff]
DEL-144
_
terms ol said Summary Final
Judgment.
M AR YAN N S MORSE
CLERKO FTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jane E. Jesewle
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November IS, 12. lte l
DEL-111
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
INAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. S2-I7IS-CA-14-K
E. C. WILLIAMS, Executor ol
th e E s t a t e o f V E R A A .
WILLIAMS, deceased.
Plaintiff,
STEPHANIE L. HAILE.
Oefendent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO T H E D E F E N D A N T :
STEPHANIE L. HAILS,
address unknown
last known addross:
204 Holly Avenue
Senlord, F L 12771
YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
FIED that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgage on the follow
ing property situate In Seminole
County, Florida, to wit:
Lott 1 and 2, Block 4, Tier 11,
E. R. T RAFFO RD 'S M A P OF
TH E TOWN O F SANFORD,
according lo tho Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book t, Pages
54 through 44, of tho Public
Records ol Somlnoto County,
Florida.
tiled against STEPH
ANIE L. HAILE, and you a rt
required lo servo a copy ot your
written detenses. It any, to It on
F R A N K C. W H IO H A M . o l
STBNSTROM , M dN TO SH ,
JULIAN, COLBERT.
WHIOHAM A SIMMONS, P.A.,
P.O. BOX 4444, Sanford. Florida
22772-4444, on or before the 19th
day of December, A . 0 . 1443, end
Ilia tho original with tha Clerk of
this Court either before service
on P le ln tlfl or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
tho ro llo l demanded In Ihe
Complaint,
WITNESS my hand end tho
seel ol this court on the 4lh day
ol November, A.D. 1443.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
’ubllsh: November
N
Publish:
1 ,15, if f ]
DEL-71
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cetoonty Cipher oryptograme era creeled tram quoutkni by famous
people, pest end present. Ieoh letter m the doner surds tor
mother. Twin *OU* L egualt X.
•v *o
a
O 8 W K
y z a a z i
A K Q D
x ii a t z •
V
T z a B E
W O P
U Q B
a C H,
A U H
ODN
V
E A Y N II
Y O X B H P Z . '
O I O O A I O
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY,
PLORIOA
PRO BATE DIVISION
File Number 41-014-CP
IN R E : ESTATE OF
J E A N N E F. L Y B R A N D
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The adm inistration ot tho
estate of Joanna F. Lybrand,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
43SI4CP, Is pending In Ihe
C irc u it Court .for Seminole
County, Florida/ Probate D ivi
sion, tho address ol which Is 100
N. Perk Avenue, Sanford, Flor
ida 1277),.T h|. names and
addresses ol Ihe personal repre
sents live and the personal rep
resenletlve's attorney era sat
forth below.
A ll Interested parsons ere
required to tile with this court,
WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claims
egelnsl Ihe eslale and 111 any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this notice Is
served that challenges the valid
ity ot tha will, tha qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of tho
court.
A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C
TIONS NOT 10 F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R BARR ED .
Publication of this Notice hat
begun on November is, t?W.
Personal Represent stive:
B ru re P . lybrand
100* B ill more Pnlnt
Langwood, Florida 12710
Attoowy tor Personal
Representative:
Oretchen R. H. Vosa
2705 Weet Fairbanks Avenue
Winter Park, Florida U 7 lt
Telephone: (407) 44X1715
Publish: November 15,22. Iff)
DEL-124
IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 1STM JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEM INO LECO UNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.fl-lHV-CA-14-K
RESO LU TIO N T R U I T 'C O R
PORATION, oe Conservator for
A m orlFIrst Poderel Savings
Bank,
Plalntllf,
A L L E N M .O R B E N S T IIN .
E T A L..
Defendants
NOTICE OP
P O R B C L O tU R IS A L E
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVBN
pursuant to a Summary Pinal
Judgment of Forectoevre dated
November 4, ttW. and entered
In Case No. 4M114-CA-U-K of
the Circuit Court ot tho UTH
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
nole County, F lor We, wherein
RES O LU T IO N TRUST CO R
PORATION, as Conservator for
A m e rlF Irst Federal Saving*
Bank, Plaintiff, and A L L B N M.
G R E E N S T E IN , E T A L „ era
defendants. I will m il to tha
highest bidder for cash a l tha
West Front Doer ol tho tomtnoto
County Courthouse. Senlord,
Florida, at It:N o'clock A A A an
tha lath day of December, i m ,
a* sat farth In *aW Summary
F Inal Judgment, to wit:
Let 2*. Stock C. SW EITW AT I R OAKS, according to tha
Leg al N o ll c t t
of Oregon Avenue to a Point:
thence run N.I4*51'E., 14.04 tw t
to a point: thence run along tho
East Right-Of-Way line ol Or
egon Avenue, along a curve
concave to the Right having a
radius of lM 2 .lt fw t, «n ore of
541.71 toot, ond o central angle
of le r i S W and a chord bearing
of N.I1*14'20"E„ to a point,
Ihenca run S.4ta« rU " E ., 55.00
tool to a point: thence run
N . H W ir iE . . 1500 fw t to a
point: tttonW run N.44,02'05''W.,
15.00 fw t to a point: thenco run
N.24*M'4I"E., 40.00 fw t to a
point: thence run N.M*n*M” W „
40 00 toot to tho POINT OF
BEQINNINO tor tract about to
bo described: thence run along
tho East Right of Way lin t ot
Oregon Avenue along a curve
concave to tho right having a
radius of IM2.14 tool, an arc of
212.01 fwt. a central angla ot
11*11*54" fo a P o in t o f
T a n g a n c y ; th a n c a ru n
N 40*ir0r'B.. 144.14 loot to O
Point: thence run S.4**47‘5t"E.,
112.47 fw t to o point ol curve
lure: thanca run along a curve
concave to the loll having a
radius of 40 00 tool, in ore of
14.04 toot and • central angle ol
13*15'I7" to a point not radial to
t a l d c u r v e : th a n c a ru n
S.0l*2T'05"E.. 114.24 toot to a
paint: thanca run SJ4, 17'X''W..
-
'
I Q D W K Z M
P Y W O I Y H .
P R E V IO U S S O LU TIO N : "I n t w r p ity horseehOM , ‘ c m m
M other tough! u s not lo throw our clotheg around.” —
M r. Ed,
Florida.
TOOSTHER with all tha Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
oasomonts, rights, appurte
nances. rents, royalties, miner
al, oil and gas rights end profit*,
water, water right* and water
stock, end oil llaturo* now or
her te lle r e pert of the property.
Including replacements and ad
ditions thereto.
DATED this *th day ol No
vember, Itf).
M AR YAN N E MORSE. Ctork
Circuit Court
By: /*/ Jane E. Jesewle
Deputy Ctork
Publish: November 11,21.1441
DEL-141
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGH TEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
. O B N E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 43-914T-CA-14L
C H E Q U E R S IN V E S T M E N T
ASSOCIATES, A Texas General
Partnership
Plalntllf,
vs.
D U R P O R D IN V E S T M E N T S ,
INC., A Florida Corporation,
O 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,
DOMINIC OURASTANTI, JR.,
N A T IO N A L IN T B R S T A T R
IN V E S T M E N T S , a F lo rid a
G e n e ra l P a rtn e rsh ip , T R ISTATE SYSTEMS, INC., a Flor
ida Corporation, CONTRACT
P U R C H A S IN G A O E S IO N ,
INC., a Florida Corporation,
H A R T F O R O A C C ID E N T A
I N D E M N I T Y . T H B
BR ECKEN R ID O E COM PANY.
INC., a Florida Corporation,
SU PPLIES B Y I ANT EX, INC.,
a Florida Corporation, THB
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AM ERICA, D E P A R T M E N T OF
THE T REASU RY, IN T ER N AL
REVENUE SERVICE,
PH O EN IX LEASING INCOR
PORATED, a California Corportion, end PHOENIX L EA S
ING GROWTH FU ND I M , a
California Corporation,
Defendants.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
pursuant to Final Summary
Judgment of Foreclosure and
tor Damages dated October II,
1*41, and entered In C aw No.
41 0247-CA-14L of the Circuit
Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and for Somlnolo
County, Florida, wherein Che
quers Investment Associate*, a
T o m s general partnership, Is
Plaintiff and Ourford Invest
ments. Inc., a Florida corpora
tion, ot. a l„ are Defendants, I
wilt w ll to tha hlghast and bast
bidder tor cash at the w w t front
door of tho Somlnoto County
Courthouw, In Sanford, Florida,
at 11:00 o'clock o.m. on Decem
ber 14, 1441, tho following de
scribed property a* eat forth In
said Final Summary Judgment
of Foreclosure and for Damla wit:
E X H IB IT " A ”
Commencing al tha Southwest
corner of that part of tha SW 14
of tho NB U end the North to of
Iho NW U of tho SB to of Section
24, Township If South. Range 10
Bast, Seminole County, Florida,
lying Bast of Dragon Avenue
and South of Stale Road 44,
thence run N. O'OJ'W., 41.JS fw t
along tho Best Right-Of-Way lino
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Commencing at tho Southwest
Corner of that part ef tha SW 14
of tha NE 14 and tha North to of
tha N W U of tha SB t* of Section
24, Township 14 South. Range M
East. Somlnoto County, Florida,
lying East of Oregon Avenue
and South ol State Read 44.
•hence run N CO*orW ,* 1 .l! fw t
along the East Right ot Way line
of Oregon Avenue; thanca run
N.grS5‘ S.. 24 00 toot; thence
run Northeasterly along the
East Right-Of-Way line of Or
egon Avenue end along a curve
concave to the Right having a
radius ef IJM J4 feat, an arc
distance at S1S.21 fw t. a central
angle ot I T 'e s W , and a chord
bearing of N . W ir iT 'C ., to p
P O IN T O P B B O IN N IN O .
thanca continue Northeasterly,
along said RIght-of-Way and
w ld curve, M.0I fw t through e
ce n tra l angla of 0l*44'oa‘ \
thence run S.44*«2'0S"E., S I X
toot, thence run N,lS*OS'J4"E.,
1 4 .0 0 f e e l , t h e n c e r u n
N.44*CJ'0S"W„ IS 00 tool, thence
run N.M*24'41''E., 40 00 toot,
thence run S.72*M'04',E . 140 00
toot, thanca run N 17*47*54" E „
2J O .00 f o o t , th a n c a r u n
N.14*I1‘ S4” E ., 121.00 feat,
thence run N.0t*77'0S"W.. 114.14
teat la a point on a curve
concave Northeasterly, having a
radius of 40 00 tool and a tangent
bearing of N.41*I1*II’'W.. at
W ld point, thence run North
wet tarty, along tho arc ot teM
curve 14.04 feat through a can
tool angle ef i r i s ’l l ” to the
Paint of Tangoncy, thanca run
N ^ r c r i r w . , w v toot to a
p a in t a n a a ld B a t f o r l y
RIght-of-Way line of Oregon
Avenue, Ihenca run
N . 4 r ilW 'R . . along said la starty Rightaf-W ay lino. M .W
feet, thanca run SW *47'IV'I..
run S .iri7 'S 4 "W „ 174.14 twt,
thanca run S.I7*47'54"W., 401.44
fwt, thanca run N.7rSl'04''W.,
211.44 leet to the Point ol
Beginning.
EXH IBIT "»'*
PER M IT T ED IX C IP T IO N S
t. A non exclusive right ol way
easement tor Ingress end egress
executed between National in
tartlet* Investments, * Florida
G e n e ra l p a rtn e rs h ip , and
Timothy S. Brumllk dated May
14, INI and recorded May 20.
INI In Official Record* Book
1127, et Pago IMI ol tho Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida (as to Parcel B only).
2. A nonexclusive natural
eurtace drainage dr run-off
easement executed between
N a tio n a l Interetato Invest
merits, a Florida general part
n e r s h ip , and- T im o th y S.
Brumllk dated May 14, IN I and
racordod May 20, IN I In Official
Records Book 1117, at Pago IMI
of tho Public Records ot Soml
nolo County, Florida
1 CvftMCtiOvB tent*--------TO* ■Nm
3 ccflMcuBvg Bnm „~_~~.*1f ■Sfw
18 m ___________ ____SI.ISb Hm
RMeb art imt Ibbua bBMtf on 3 Umb
* 3 Uhm Minimum
D A T E D at Seminole County,
F lo rid a on November I, IN I.
(S 8 A L )
Maryann*
Ae Clerk, C ircu it Court
Seminal* County, Florida
B y: Ruth King
A s Doputy C lark
Publish: November 15,3), 1441
DEL-124
C L E A N IN O P E R S O N , pert
time with experience Call 4 5
__________ 1)14711__________
H A V E A campUInt shout w rv
Ice or products? C e ll Sm iles
172 i n t Also, legal rew arch
55— BusiDBS*
Grill Inn’ll
E ll. • Sneck/Sode Rte 11.200
a weak potential I M O S S IS X I
Million • Industfj
B cfxd X n a may incbXa HoraM Advartear « the coat <Xan addWonX day.
O r a l when you gal n m A s . Pey orty lor (toy* your ad tun* x r*N owned.
U to M daacriplon lot famwr reaubs. Copy m ult M o w aooaptatria typoOnprscn w ill "vam m raai irujm ncy f * *
s y is s p s .
31—P m o w a ls
Lsq a l N o lle *
Notice e flk e rtfr sla te
NOTICE I t H E R E B Y OIVBN
lhal by virtue ol that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out ol
and under the teal of the County
Court of lemlnoto County, Flor
ida. Caw *42 4007CC20Q upon e
(Inal judgment rendered In the
atoreuld Court on iho 1st dey of
March A.O. 144), In that certain
caw entitled: Barnett Recovery
Corporation. Plalntllf vs. Kathy
B. Ferguson AKA Kathy D.
Bate, Defendant which atorew ld W rit el Execution wet
dellveied to me as Sheriff of
Somlnoto County, Florida and I
have levied upon all the right,
lift* end Interest ef the defen
dant, Kathy B. Ferguson AKA
Kathy O. Bats, In and to the
property,
following described pi
w ld property belM seated In
lemlnoto County, Florida more
. p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t
follows:
One ttaa Hyundai, 4 Dr. YIN
4KMHLF11J4JU441414 being
stored e l Altamonte Towing
le r vice, Inc
end tb* undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County, Florida,
w ill el II:M A M on Iho 24th
day el November A.O. 1442.
otter tor tale end w ll to Ihe
highest bidder. FOR CASH IN
HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY
AND A L L EXISTINO LIENS, al
the Front (West) Door, at the
steps, of the Somlnoto County
Courthouw In Senlord, Florida,
the above described propertyThat w ld sate It being made
to w lltfy tha terms ot this Writ
of Execution.
NOTICE R IO A R O IN O THB
A M E R I C A N S W IT H D I S
ABILITIES ACT OF 1440, P E R
SONS WITH A D ISABILITY
N E E D I N G S P E C I A L AC
COMMOOAT IONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN TH E PRO CEED ING
«
®
w
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C
TION, 1145 14TH S T R E E T .
SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
TH E P R O C EED IN G . T E L E
PHONE: (407) 1X4440 TTD
1X7)12) 112).
Donald F. Eslinger, Sherlll
Seminole County, Florida
Published: October 15. Novem
ber 1, 9. IS with the sal* being
November 14.1441D E K 104
We're Here In
Your Community,
Right Now
Own Payphones-11.200 per
w w h potential 1 M0-4M 7422
"RM E OPPORTUNITY”
S PA C E COAST E X P A N S IO N
Choice Location* Available
DEADLINES
Tuaadey thruFriday 19 Noon The Day Baton PubOcoeon
Sunday And Monday 130 P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CRIDfTB: In the want of an error in an
ad, tha Sanford Harold wM be roaponaibla tor Hw flrat
InMrton wily and wdy to Sw aadant of tha ooai el tha*
■-
ISSfrmi
N a tio n a lly R e co g n lied Iren
chlto r of com puterliad sign
shops is expending In area. No
Exper N e t . Complete train
Ing. bach up end support
Financing available
Tony Fo»*V 1400)774 HOI
S f—Fin a n cia l
Se rvle ts
STOP KHiiClOaUftcl
F rw medical care, Iranspor
latlon, counseling, private
doctor plus living expenses
Bar 7217515 Cell Attorney John
^ r lc k * r ^ ^ J M 4 4 2 M 4 4 ^
“ 27- N u r w y &
Child C are
I can help 45% success B arry
M yers 4*7*441141 until I F M
~ 51—M o n ty to La n d
M IP DRIVING AND STIU.
GET THE MONEY!
•'BABYSITTING” In my home
M thru F t to 4. Meets 4
mocks Celt tnytlm*. H i 5144
CHILD CARE in my Goldbero
area home, ell ages, tow rales
121 1404__________________
CHILD CARE IN M Y HOME. A ll
•ges, lowest retest P le e w ce ll
_________ M4 22I1__________
LONOWOOD 454 4 17-41 HRS
Registered X7F071 Loving
mom, former nanny Lew
rates >14 1431______________
M IC H ELLES HOUSE
Drop
o ils accepted Hourly end
dolly rates Speces available I
121-7*15
7241-t*
Legal N o tice
A ll you need (i your till* Jack
Diamond tor appointment.
>40 7474
7 1 - H t l p W a n ttd
Rt
BC THE ONLY
do
TURKEY
WITHOUT A KM THIS
THANKSGIVING
CHECK OUR i*ilV
LISTINGS
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
NOTICE OF ACTION
BE FO R E THE
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
LICENSING BOARD.
IN RE: The llcenw to practice
construction of
Bradley Georg* Burt
1015 Sunshine Lon*
Suit* lUD
AI lemon I* Springs.
Florida JITOt
CASE NO. : 47-IHO)
LICENSE: R P 0041717
Tha Department *1 Business
and Professional Regulation hat
tiled an Administrative Com
plaint against you. a copy of
w hich may ba obtained by
cantacting, Attorney O. W.
Harrell. Department ef Business
and Professional Regulation,
14a* N. Moor— street, Teilah M S M . F l o r id a m * * « n t t . (4041
44*0047
If no contact has been mad*
by you concerning tha above by
November X , 1441. the matter of
the Administrative Complaint
will be presented at an ensuing
meeting of the Construction
Industry Licensing Board in *n
Informal proceeding
In accordance with the :Imerlcon* wllh Disebllllie* Act, per
sons needing a special eccom
mod*Hon to participate In this
proceeding should contact the
Individual or agency sending
notice not later than wven day*
prior to tho proceeding at the
address given on notice. Tele
phone; (404)2570047; I M0-4551771 (TOO) or I 900455(770 (VI,
via Florida Relay Service.
Publish: October 21 4 Novem
ber 1,1, 15,1441
OEK-141
700 IN, 25th ST. 373 5175
AD D TO YOUR INCOME
S E L L AVON NOWI
C A LL 22)4771 »r 2220*54
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds US* success
We re well Into our )rd decade
ol training successful agents
No license7 ..... We ll help!
WATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R IA L T O R l
2)2 2144
ASSEMBLERS
Full lim e, plus helpers! For
cabinet m enulecturing plant.
Immediate openings1 2)4 0)44
Ante BorfyXbfflto Pman Prtf
Busy shop, good pey. No
Salurdoro. D a v o i» w o
_
A V A t U b L a POIITIONI...
v.Jrt lentord. Lake Mary,
Sorrento, Altamonlo, Caste!
berry, end Orlando areas.
* PRODUCTION*
* ASSEM BLY*
• H O U S E K E E P IN G *
• WAREHOUSE *
• DRIVERS*
Must have reliable transport*
lion, residential phone, and
proper ID s.
O E N E R A LP E R S O N N E L
__________*4S-tW__________
BUS DRIVER
For childcare faculty COL *
must I 3211415_____________
BUY OR SELL TUPPERYfARE
__________23114)1 ________
Christmas Ktlllt Wotkin
4 dey wwk. 104. l4 H /h r.
Apply et 700 W34lh_Slrwl
DIETARY COOK
Full lime. Nursing home ox
perlencn helpful. Apply m
person: Lakevlew Nursing
Center, 414 East 2nd Slrw t,
Sanford
DIRECTOR
For established childcare cen
ter. Education and experience
In early childhood required.
Submit resume lo: PO Box
510f, Senlord, F L 21772 4104
E X P . IN D U S T R IA L Sewing
Machine Operators M F 7 5
Pd Vac/Holldays 23X Old Lk
M ary Rd.Santord. I ll X ) 0
FLOOR STRIP PERSON
X h rt/w e okC a ll5 SMI *711
e P R E E t lR B U R N *
Some Ilk* II hot II you like It
cold call now lor nighlllme
warehouse P/T. Don't w elll
P R I I REGISTRATION
AAA EM PLO Y M EN T
7M W 25th St .11211 f*
HOUSE CLEANERS
Are your hours this good!
Mon Prl No nighls. no wk
ends Car needed, pd mileage
M E R R Y MAIDS l i t 1144
HUMANE SOCIETY
Various positions available
* Kennel Attendant * Feline
Attendant. e Receptionist/
Adoption Clerk * Cruelly In
v t i i i g j i j i »C»r.<!:td
Tech. Apply in person: 7*00
County Homo Rood., Senlord,
lOem 4pm Prater animal car*
exp. Must love e n fm e lsllll
JANITORS
Part lime for Lake Mary/
H e a th ro w
A p p ly it O l
Philadelphia A vs. Orlando
Mil >9* *W0
* JOB OF THE W E E K •
Entry level a lik e manager
Grow wllh this exciting to
Put your professional skills to
work her*. Call on this now I
F R E E REGISTRATION
AAA EM PLO Y M EN T
TWWtSfhSI ,71)517* ___
LABO RERS N E B D B O skilled
and unskilled Positions avail
able Days. Call batween I t
IP R I NT STAFFING, I X M l I
M ED IC AL
' cFsing Assistants
7 2 and ) II available On the
lob training provided Must
enroll In a certified nursing
assistant course and snow
proof ol completion within to
days or experienced and rag
Istarad to chalknega the test
within two w— ks ot employ
menl Drug tree werkpiet*
Contact: Dabary Matter, t* N
Mwy 17 41, Debery. FI n il! .
440-447*_________________
M E D IC A L
RN CHARGE NURSES
7-1 and 1 it available IV
experience required Contact;
Debery M iner, M N. Hwy
17-47, Debery. FI 11711. )*•*414
__________________
M IO IC A L H ELP
Wantod L FN I IFM-TAM shift,
O 'L P N FOR 7AM )PM sMH/*
pert time Apply •In person
Lakevlew Nursing Center, t it
East 2nd Sir— I, Senlord
aOUR W AV*
Flip those burgers for this
busy remodeled co Lunch 4
b e n qu e la xp a t Callnowl
F R E E REGISTRATION
AAA EM PLO VM EN T
700 W .lllh it .12) 117*
* OUT G O IN G * '
Mature altllud* needed for
this customer service spoil
F R E E REGISTRATION
AAA E M PLO Y M EN T
T M W llth S t .777517*
P /T C L E R I C A L Downtown
Senlord Reel Estate ollic*
Computer abll. * must. C n u
•I, friendly envlro Hr* Ilex
Pay equal lo abll Send re
sum*: Stellenkamp Really ft)
N Palmetto. Senlord. F L 27/71
LET A
E X H I B IT "C *
TOGETHER with all build
ings, structures and other Im
prove merits now or hereafter
located on the Land or any part
and parcel thereof; and
TO GETHER with all rights,
title and Interest of Borrower Ir,
ond to tho minerals, flowers,
shrubs, crops, trees, timber and
other emblement* now or here
altor on or above the Land or
any part or parcel thereof i and
T O Q E T H IR with all and Ung u la r th e t e n e m e n ts ,
hereditaments, easements and
a p p u rta n a n c a e th e re u n to
belonging or In any wlw apper
taining, and tha reversion or
reversions, remainder or re
mainders, rents, issues and
profits thereof: and alw a ll tho
estate, right, title, Inter**!,
claim end demand whatsoever
of Borrower of. In ond to tho
some ond of. In and lo every
part and parcel thereof: and
TOOETHER with all machin
ery, epparalut. equipment, 111tings, ilxfuret, whether actually
or constructively attached to
w ld property and Including all
trade, domestic and ornamantsl
fixtures, and articles cf personal
properly ef every kind and
nature whatsoever (hereinafter
c o lle c tiv e ly ca lle d " E q u ip
ment''), now or hereafter locat
ed In, upon or under sold
property or any part thereof and
utad or usable In connect Ion
with any present or future
operation of w ld property and
now owned or hersaftor ac
quired by Borrower, and all
furniture, fixture* and equip
ment of any nature used in
connection with Iho opera Mon ot
the hotel and raetaurant facili
ties located upon Iho Land; all
building materials and equip
ment new or hereafter delivered
to said property and Intended to
bo Installed therein; ond all
addition to and replacements of
•II of tho foregoing: and
TOOETHER with any and all
rants which are now duo or may
hereafter become duo by reason
of Iho renting, leasing and
'bailment of property and Im
provement* thereon:
AMERICAN DENTAL PLAN:
___Opportunists
NOW ACCEPTNG
* ,* * ,* ( te th .
P A R C E L"B ”
7 1 —H elp W anted
440,000 Floridians have our
denial plan. Individual and
group coverage. Call 444 5500
MoonMcuSvetimee...----- I7f «*ne
1:00 A .M .-1 3 0 P J I.
M O N DAY thru
FRIDAY
C LO S E D S A TU R D A Y
• SU N D AY
149.00 fw t to o point: thence run
Feint of Beg inning.
3»-lnsurancfl
43-Leqbl Strvicts
115.00 leaf la a aalnt: thanca run
S.S7*47'M"W., 32AM toot to a
point; thanca run N.73*»'04"W..
441.14 f e e t, th e n c e ru n
* * l* f J T**” V , U M 4 le e t, th e n c e
Blvd., Altamonte Springs, Sem
inole CoUnly, Florida, and Is
presently holding said property
for the purpose of forfeiture
p u r s u a n t to S e c t i o n s
437 701 437.704, Florida Statutes,
end w ill REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge ol the Circuit
Court, E lgh ieen th J u d ic ia l
Circuit, Seminole County, Flor
ida, find probable causa that the
above p ro p e rty sh ou ld bo
forfeited to the above agency.
You w ill be sent a copy ol the
Order finding Probable Cause
once It Is signed by the Judge
end It will advise you how end
when lo respond to this request
for forfeiture ■
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y TH AT
Legal N o tic e s
% SPECIALIST
% J i DO IT!
W m o Im provem ont
Al DOCS IT AU
T '? '— B
" 'U o ffc T ...............
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors ba registered
or certified. To verify a state
c o n tra c to rs llc o n s o c o ll
1 *00 24) 7740. Occupational
Licenses era required by Ihe
county and can be vorllled by
———S i
1)1-1I X ext, 7413
‘Additions •
CLEANINO.
R e s ld s n lla l/ c o m m o rc la l 24
hr*. 374 3541. beeper 444 0141
SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO
R o sld e n lla l/co m m a rcla l.
R tm o d B lIn g
A ir Duct Clsanlnfl
AIR DUCT CLEANINO, gutter
cleenlng/screenlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young's ServIc*. lie. 7430404111X4X1
C a rp e n try "
CARPENTER
NTER All kinds of
repairs, painting A ceramic
til*. Richard Oross..... 321 5473
[ilr n Iisf
/
j
T a Ini Ing
B R U N IL L PAINTINO Comm.
A Res. Pressure cleaning,
Carpanlry, Door hanging/
Plastering. L lc/lni. 743 00445
^ 2 ty r * J n b u * ^ ) « S 4 l^ _ _ ^
Pressure Cleaning
DUN RITE: Clean driveways,
ro a d , pool decks, walks,
h o u * * * > r* * * itJ2 U I2 2 ^ ^
24
^jrb32J354Lb**p*rS44^54^
Cleaning SarvicG
R poling
H O U D A Y S P IC IA L 15% oft all
cleaning tor residents w/ this
^ d J ^ i^ ls a n ln jU jU M O O ^ ^
AIR OUCT CLEANING, gutter
cltxnlng/icraenlng, chimney
sweep. Insured. Young'* ServIce, lie, rt)0404 H 321-MSI
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum . Fram ing, O ryw all,
Doors, Roofing, Concrete.
131-4417... S.O. flilln l, CBCC14IS0
RES/COMM. new home*. Since
1440 In area. Cal' anytime I
s
C brpgt Cleaning
SAM'S CARPET
Fix II right at a price you can
afford. Llc'd/lns. From start
to llnlsh. Carpentry, plumb
ing, electrlcef. end roofing
sues. T lyrs, ot experience. No
|ob too big or smell. Call
W4-7422 or 234-31X14 hr*.
JA C K * J IL L af all Iradas
New/Remodel. Cabinetry our
spedellyl F r x o t t 3X4413
6 u i«ld o Llghilng
R E P L A C E Perking lot, poi* 4
bldg, security lights. Point 1
repairs. S.W.S. 743 0 IX
IM PRESSIVE RENOVATIONS
We remove rock A ter root*.
X y r s exp Financing available
Lie/Bonded 2t2-14t7/S» 4144
Concrete
CAPTAIN CO NCR ITB, Weyn*
Beal. 3 M an Quality Oparalion I 334-1221/140-7402
Ele c tric a l
M AST ER
« L lc V lt lc iA N ,
Repair-addition, comm /re*.
LH/lriS.lEROOOai43111 4475
Flo o rin g
HARDWOOD FLOORING
Install Sanding Finishing
TOM OLSEN t-411-424-2247
^ ^ T re ^ e r v lc e " " "
'H o m i l e p l i l r T "
F A U S T H O M E ilR V I C B S
S pedalltlng In dryw all and
screen repair Licensed/ Intured Free estimates I 1 X 5434
M A R I N O H em * R e p a ir ,
t p t d a lliln g In sm all |obs.
CRC0M074 F ro o e tl. 321-1014
Hauling
Lawn SarvicG
A * J HAULING: Trash to
appliances. No toed too small.
s rfa n d u p X a H Ju s tln S M S W
J i f f ’s l a w n c a r e i
Res./Comm., depsndebie, tow
^ r a lM n F r M M l^ ^ ^ ^ X f t f t
H o m tlm p r o y m e n t
M asonry
A FFO R D A B LE Homo Repair.
A ll phases. Call for free M l.
Lle./ln*. Michael J23-71X
TW P AAA ION R Y , B rick, lle c k .
Stucco, Concrete, R enova
tion*. L k . / lM ............. U I-S X 4
) m u
tom a
I!u stnr ss / / / / i
Ih i i
L A R R Y ’ S LAW N A T R E E .
Prolasslonal Service, Free
1st. Lie/ Ins 333-3441
ECHOLS T R I E SVC Lie’s. Ins.
"Let the Professionals do It."
Free estimate*........ . ,333-2224
L AND R T R E E SERVICE.
Firewood. 100% customer sat
isfaction. 74 hour service.
Stump grinding, troo removal,
trimming, dean up. No |ob loo
small, Preoesllm atssM t-M l)
W o re * H on* Fot You
isstraa i m
/ ///
"
1A A A im O
W
1 •» / o n •
J’r r Month, t d ll 1 / / ; s s ifin l .i'JJ Jhl f
Dm
I s
�T r
rr r
T T T
Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Novombor 15, 1993 - OB
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
71—Help Wanted
m a id s ,
part time with batlc
housekeeping i k l l l i No t ip *
rtanca nac. / w ill train. Car
naadad. pd mllaaga Laava
m*itag#14*j004____________
P A N IL SAW OPERATOR
For com putarliad panal law .
E x p e rie n c e ra q u lra d . Im
medial* opening J149144
PR O D U C T IO N F A C IL IT Y In
Plym outh/Sor/anlo A raa In
naad o l dapandabla worker*
lor a ll thill*. M u tl hava own
ra lla b la Iram p o rlallo n and
ra ild a n lla l phona.
O EN ERALPERSO NN EL
__________ 494-IIM__________
RAILROAD WORKERS
*9.47 • III Ijrhr ♦ banalllt
W illtr«ln _ 40_M 60 0404 i m l w
•R O A D R U N N ER *
Run th a ia ro a d i hourly A
b o n u i I n c a n llv a i b a n a lllt .
Local company. C a ll now I
F R I I R EG IS T R A TIO N
AAA IM P L O V M IN T
T t t w is iM t . r o s w
TEACHERS
C L I A N 1 B D R M , blind*
*, carpal,
appl.. water paid u iJ / m o
plu t ta c u rlly .N o p « i * 3 » 'Ot*
C O N V E N IE N T A N O SPACIOUS
C A LL G EN EV A CARDENS
a p t s .......................... m a n
L A R O E I bdrm, tunken living
rm , fplc. qutal on 1/4 acre,
dean, garage t4!S/m o Inc
water, Irath p/up, no yard
m alnt.nanc. 9Q4 77S 7141
M ARINER’S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, $3*0 mo.
1 bdrm. S4I0 mo and up
3231670_____
N E A T I B D R M . blind* and
carpal, carport U K ) plut tecu
r lly N op « t*M I0 34 i_________
SAN FO R D 'S Bat! Kept Secretl
P o o l A L a u n d ry , I A 1
bedroom* Convenient Idea
tlonl C a ll Pat, M l 4410
SAN FO RO , near 14 1 bedroom'
1 b a lh |17S/m on th, S11S
ta c u rlly ..................... 3M43I0
S A N F O R O 1 bdrm , I balh
low nhouta O p p o tlla park.
Move In *paclalS400 310 4427
SEASON'S GREETINGS!
For a tla b llih a d chlldcara can
tar. Education and aaparianca
pralarrad. 172*443__________
One Bedroom Apartment*
lif t D IA L
MhUwood A plt. M77724
TELEMARKETERS
Long wood I th ill* Parm a
nanf p o illio m . i s Id plus
com m itilon. Navar a laal
Ugla
4 4a M
Aflr
_tw
ip
WY
am
W AREHOUSE AN D O E N E R A L
L A B O R I1 1 L T I I E E t/ d iD
Bonui lo r d 'lv a r t A ll t h llli
ayaltabla D ally pay, no taa
Raporl raady la work S:M am,
industrial Labor S v c . 1011
Fran ch A u .N aph a w acallt
WARCHOUSE/rORRLIFT
A t t a m b la r t , p a c k a r t .
tla ck a rt. and lork III! opara
tort *4 lo *17 34 par hour (w ill
Iratnl
40; UU0404 im laa
l.aaa PRO D U CTS-AVO N E am
la 10% No door/doer Guar
40%d lu o u n ltS a n d l371-11*3
I
1
L IC IN S ID CARE O IV IR . In
your homo Full lima or pari
1
A Q U IR T, C L E A N ROOM
kltchan uta. phona, laundry
m a n d te s . 3344t33or 324 M43
CLEAN ROOMS, tingl# tlarllna
tlt / a r k . K llc k a a , phana.
laundry, vldaa aamai. a ll
itra at parking I A 4 H I _______
C LEAN 'PURNISM EO ROOM
w/ K ll avail ISt/wk. t i l tac
Downtown H I M U ________
IN P R I V A T f LONOW OOD
homo 1*0 weak. *50 depot11
Phone 114 IMP_________
LONOWOOD A R IA . Room lor
rant, houta privilege*. lamala
pralarrad 7*0 M il_________
M ATURE PERSON tOO/wk. I ll
A la tt. Kitchen privilege*
PI**** call M4 3 * M __
SANFORO Kllchan. laundry
prlv. Cable ready Private
home t*l/wk plot dap 717 7944
97—Apartment*
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
A ll rental and real ntlala
ad varlltam anlt are tu bla cl lo
the Federal F a ir Hooting Act.
which m akat II Illegal lo
edverlite any preference. Ilm
n a tio n o r d lt c r lm ln a llo n
bated on race, color, religion,
taa. handicap, fam ilial ifa tu t
or na llonalorlgln
V --
I
S A N FO R O • I bdrm a p t,
complete privacy. 1100 par
weak plo t MOO tacu rlly In
d ud at u tiliiie t Call 171 7973
1 BDR M .. living rm . kitchen,
bath IliS /w k . Water, tawar,
Un.btgepd M l *114/349 i t t f
1 B D R M A P T fwrnlthad. Near
downtown Sanford thopplng
a ra a . 174 73*3 a lta r 1P M
weekday*. Saturday a ll day
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CH A R M IN O . C O N V E N IE N T I
A 2 bdrm. aplt. w/ tcraan
porchat From l i t ! U t l t i l t
ta cu rlly I y r leate SIS non
rolund. credit chock TH TSU
Single ttery unit. Ideal lor
butlnett par ton or tingle I
available.................... s s m t t t
B D R M .. UOQ/mo plut I mo
m c j 4 B D R M . ,S4S0/mo plu t I
m o toe. C a ll 111 4H3________
B E D R O O M , p a r t ia lly
furntthed. Clean Canoe uta.
No p e lt AIM 111 4470_________
B O RM Good tacurlly In good
neighborhood. 1100/ mo plut
dap MSP Jl* t o p ___________
B ED RO O M . M fflu lurnllura
Coni H /A 1340/mo *110 tac
No palt 313 M i l alte r T A M
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
H ID D EN L A K I S Sanford. 3/1.
appl . CH /A. garage, lanced
back yard taOO mo . *400 dap
173 tool
HUD HOMES,
Law lo w d a w n l Why ran!7
The H illlm an Orawa.
MI-83M......................... Reader
L A R O E 1 bdrm. newly deco
ra te d In ild e , A /C , h e a l,
carpeted J u tl eultida o l city,
plenty o l parking *411 plut
dap. N o p o ttl 111 Ifl7________
M A Y F A I R M EAD O W S J bd’rm,
1 bath. 1 car garage ttM /m o ,
R a lt rag 111 111!___________
SAN FO RD . 1 bdrm.' 7 1 bath
lakelront houta 1454/mo
__________ H I 7084__________
S A N FO R O Nlco 1/1. new paint,
c a r p a l, C H A , e la t e In.
WtO mo. *400 tac 444 *440
SANFO RD LA KEFR O N T 4
bd rm , 1 1 b a lh , 1 t lo ry ,
lanced. <1700/mo. 3311314
S A N FO R O HOUSE lor rant. 1
b e d ro o m .) bath, 8428<no t . so
...M l:
Stenstrom Rentals
a D E LT O N A 1/1 tptll plan w/
dbla garage, C H A Country
living t/OO/mot/08 tac
• L A K E M A R V 1/1 w/ carport,
dining room. W/O hook upt,
large yard *410/mo. *400 tac
e S A N F O R D 1/1 Ig room*.
Ip lc e . t e r . p o rc h , d b la
carport. Nice 1400/mo 1*00tac
O S A N F O R D l / l ap l. C H A .
Iplce . hardwood lloort, Ilka
new S17S/mo. 1110 tac
o S U N L A N O 1/1 with carport,
outtlde ttoraga. new paint,
clean tllO /m o. tw o tac
O S A N FO R D 1/1 Duplex with
tingle garage. CHA. new palnl
and carpal t4IS/mo. *4M tac
O S A N F O R D 1/1 ap l. C H A ,
patio, dean *415/mo, MOO tac
O S A N FO R D 1/1 w/ carport,
dan. W /O hook up New carpet,
clean *4*0/mo, *400 tac
• S A N F O R O 1/1 w/ garage,
fireplace, CHA. large room*
SSSO/monlh, 1500 tac
Slant from Really, Inc.
"W e Manage yeur Hama,
ilka II w at aur aw n." Jim Day la
Ml-14fS A ltar 4 P M i 124-1495
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
S A N F O R D 2 bdrm. I balh.
carpal, huge yard MSO/mo
plu* deposit M l 754*_________
SA N FO R D .' 1/1, dbla garage,
qulal tlra a l, No palt, no tmok
Ing R an i or ra n i lo buy
_ MSO/moJAOO 155 07*1
__
SAN FO R D . 2 bedroom houta,
*1*5/mo. I bedroom houta.
SMS/mo. C a ll M l 0***_______
2 BDRM 1 BATH HOME
With central heal and air
1100down I Why rani?
The H illlm an Oreup,
771 4133.................
Raaltar
2 BO RM . I B ATH with A/C and
llr p la c a on a la r g e lo l
t*50/mo. M l *33*__________
14191 F R E N C H A V E I B d rm ,!
balh cotlag*. Lg. dean robmt
5311/mo » t300dap*99 **95
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
L A R O E 1 bdrm. W/W carpal,
calling lent. 1450/mo » tac
tIS A P a rk A v a .S a n l 130 7*49
SA N FO R D 1 bdrm.. carport,
ta c u rlly ty tle m . lu ll k ll..
M 4 -fS U d lK o u n la d t4 ll
TWO A V A I L A B L E . 2 bedroom.
I balh. I with carport
M l *484 or 12* Mtt.
9 BOOM- Central H 'A . «rM W 'O
h c o h u p . t c r a a n o o re n .
hardwood llo o rt No the with
r a f t t*w mo 331«;»7
107-Mobile'
Homes / Rent
109—Mobile Home
Loti / Rent
COUNTRY LIVINO. but near
17 f l 1 417 I MS/monthly Call
57) to n l aav a m a n a g e
114— Warehouse
Space/Rent
L O N O v f o O D / lA K E M A R Y
M id i lia ttoraga werehoutet.
408M0 1400 tq II. Fra* rani
w /llm o . laata. Ire m tU l/m o
33IQ51*__________
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U SE 4tA
and Old L a ta M ary hlvd
*1.250
1.000 tq II o l
llc/warehouto ’ Finished ol
flco tpaca alto available
Kapenhe Realty, t t i t III*
115— Industrial
Rentals
SA N FO R O 10.055 to ft ) phase
tp rln k ltrt t l/ t q II Slanttrem
Raalty Inc. Jim Oayla 111 14ie
117— C o m m e r c i a l
___ R e n t a l s _______
A C C O U N T IN G F I R M ta a k t
butlnett properly lo laata w /
option lo buy. Falla 171 1***
111-Office
Spac# / Rent
LAKE
MARY
office tpaca
AREA
141—Homes for Sale
Prim *
10.000 iq ft (0
•
. <%
“•*. iM TA
*ia»il
clean l bdrm
New root,
lanced yard. Intide u llllty
Low cath lo nttuma. no quail
ly. Occupy now *711411
__
OOV'T REPOS. Bank loraclo
turat and attum a no quallllat
T trm t lor lire! lim a buyart
IO Y L IW IL O E a bdrm 2 bath.
U m ily room, large above
ground pool, corner lot. 544 900
P IN E C R S S T
I or a bdrm .
central H/A. fam ily room,
graalbuy *1 55* 900
Call far d * l« lltl
J im t Mansfield, 323-7271
A A Carat*. Inc.. 333 1124
LO CH A R B O R Cu*tom bull) *
bdrm 1 bath tpltl plan horn*
with tcraaned pool and tpa!
1.9*1 tq II living araa. dbl
gtrag* and p ra lly tread lo ll
1141.000
Porirg Really
_________447-1M4474_________
lO NG W O O D S U P E R CU TE )
bdrm with huge yard *5000
down N oQ uallly
LOTS OF Lake M ary HOMESI
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
Alan A Dawn Johnton 1)5 7 il)
O N E OF T H E P R E M I E R S 0«
Sanford hlttorical hornet lor
tala by only jrd owner tinea
( t i l l *159 000 llrm at It ?0th
and Park Aye. Appl. I l l 9**4
R A M B L C W O O D A R I A . By
owner. Ia7 Wildwood Dr Im
m aculate 1/2, t p lll bdrm*
(71,100 110 9101 or c o llt d
904 7*7 M l l o r l ll* * * 5454
S T JO H N I R I r a r i
M a n u la d u ra d home w /lol
3/1. marina, boat ramp. pod.
ale law la ie t to’ 4*4 775/
. STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAG EM ENT A REALTY
• w m m i/ m in i
123— W a n t e d t o R e n t
m
S I 36
We list jnd sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
F H A O R V A AS LOW ASS%
Gov’ t Fored oturet. Repot!
Seminole, Orange, Volusia
la n ia rd let* than 11.000 dawn
o R e n e v a te d 1/1, hardw ood
lloort, over 1/4 acre S17,f00
e Renovated Ilka new 1/1, fplc..
appl., new paint. Sll.tOO
01/1 an 1 acral Renovated,
appliance*, lanced yd. *41.100
0 P O O L I R a n o v a la d 1/1,
llraplaca. ter porch, *77,900
•1/1, avar 1,500 tq. It., a p p l. 1
lanced patlot. garage, 144.900
PA O LA . 4/2 on on 2.14 acre*.
P a itu ra with tlabla. *119.900
a SU N LAN D I Nice 3/1 w/ NEW
C H/AC. Appliance*, E a l In
Kllchan. Lg Corner Lol A
Super A re a l *44.5001
a Y O U 'L L LO V E Ihlt 3/11 w/
E xtra Lol In raarl Qulal Area,
cul da tac. I I a c ra tl Creal
Buy al *77.4501
o t U P E R CU T E A C L E A N Ihlt
4/3 hat N E W Carpal. NEW
Rool. N E W Kllchan A Oath*.
N E W Window* A F ra th ly
P a in t e d I R E D U C E D lo
*59.9001
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
^ ^ ^ ln O u r 3 7 t h Y « ii»
•1 H O M ES ON I LOT. 1/1, lam.
rm and 1/1 lor Mom. U9.900I
’ S A N F O R D H IS T O R IC
DISTRICTI 1 tlo ry , cornac
dbl. lol. R e ilora or keep at
duplex Good rental. *59,175
RGALESTATR. INC.
322-7498
'7 6tut4d
This Holiday Season
In Your New
Apartment Home at
Qerjeva G ard en s
Ask About Our
On Our Thanksgiving Apartment Special!
One Month's R en te D E C *
On 1 & 2-Bdrm. Apartm ents!^
12 DO
lose
( o n n t r y l . a k v \ [HU tau nts
1
I I Kit’k'L-AM.l.il /\VC . U ( i - 5 2 0 4
• D P A IR C IS B R New *100 W ill
•all lor SS0 In perfect condl
lion. In|ury pr avan It uta.
M3 13#*
1B9—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
321-0759............ 321-2257
COUNTRY L IF E , S ACR ES
4/11 Lett# opt JA C U ZZ I
Seminole Wood*. E X T R A S !
I 407 A5A m i SU ZANN A.____
1 E L E C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R S
Adler 1000 *all correcting. 1700
and IBM Selectrlc, 1150
330*41*
H A L L RKAI.TY
.11 * VV
» •»
f M
199— Pits A Supplies
.. m i l it f I
• PISH T A N K , X gallon with
wrought Iron Stand *40
__________ 31197*3 ________
• OERMAN SHEPHERD,
mala, A K C available lor dud
service. Handsome, eager.
Intelligent 1 y r old *100 laa
3710/(3
H U O E 2 tlo ry, Ig oak Iraat.
handyman tp a cla ll 1*04 tq II
living araa Owner w ill con
aider holding mortgage! Great
com m ercial polantlall *54.500
C O U N T R Y S E T T IN O I 1 a
bdrm , cent H /A. new rool,
Ig lanced, tread yd Satellite
d lth l Low down and Monthly!
149 500
F H A /V A
205—Stamps/Coins
a C O L L C C T O R S COIN SET.
M exico '44 Proof sol. m ini
condition, *70 00 oboM* 1714
*4 Y R O L D Stamp Canadian 1
album*, world wide. (0% m ini
US *4.000 OBO .... 11401*7
323-5774
OE8ARY
Lakelront 2/1. can
trel H /A. p lu t e ilr e d I** 000
W. M a llo e w tk l, 111/9*5
E X C H A N G E OR S E L L your
properly located anywhere I
Invetlort Realty, 774-S4I1
209—Wearing Apparel
O EN O LISH RIOINO PANTS.
*l/a 10/II ttOCa'1311 5599
a E N O LIS H R IO IN O BOOTS.
d ie 4
*75
C all M l 5599
153—AcreageLofs/Sale
21T—Antiques/
__.Collectibles___
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
O B R E Y E R p la d lc collectible
horte. Pleate call lor more
Into end p rice ............. 313 5399
• TOOLS. Crescent slip |olnt
plyart. 4", USA made. Ideal
c h rld m a t g ill. C o d IS. w ill
tall lor I M S ............. 313 47*4
Ideal lor m obile home or
home d ie . harte*. cattle,
farming, or nurtery. Zoned
agricultural. *5.900 par acre.
S m all down paym ent w ith
owner llnanc Ing. 90*-7«7-l771
O S T E I N 17 acre* toned lor
m obila/cenva ntlo n al, pond,
patlura. term* *47.500 M l 0*71
•
iwtt x* **r
215—Boats and
.vfrvwOAccessories....
S '-fO -tt-m g
155—Condo m In Iu m s
Co-Op / Sale
S A C R IF IC E S A L E I Norlhlaka 1
bdrm . 1 balh ground floor
c o n d o , a l l a p p lia n c e * ,
llraplaca Wa* I4V.500 Now
*51.000 Great location near
Lake M ary B lvd and 17 911
P o rilg Really, 407 171 *4/1
~
157—M obile
Hom es / Sale
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
24X 44 7 bdrm 1 1/4 balh*. 19* l
S k y lin e . C a n lr a l H / A .
f u r n lih e d . r a lt a d tc r a a n
room.................
*14.500
14X10 - 2/1 (p ill. 1984 Baytprlng.
C a n lr a l H / A , tc r a a n
room.............................. *4,500
14X74 • 1/2, 1945 Fairm ont V id a .
C anlral H /A . w ather/dryer.
dlihw ether. A ll electric. C a
thedral calling, vinyl tiding,
t h ln g la r o o l, n o r th e r n
In fla tio n .....................112,000
C all M l 41*0 or 4111101
D O U B L E W ID E mobile homo. 1
bdrm, 1 bath. M u tl ta ll la t ll
Winter Spg».M7l414________
N EW I9f4*», NO DOWN, 14%
Interett, 14 X 14, SllS/m o.
24 X 70, SHO/mo. 345 5709
• A I R B O A T .lt It, Oratlhoppar.
1*0 HP. Lycom ing new mag* .
2 prop* trailer, *3.500 Call
311 5405 or 311 7170__________
• F I S H I N G B O A 1 12 It.
F lb e rg latt T rl Hull with ball
compartment* & vinyl taal*
Good condition 8100
________ C all 330 04QV ____
a MOTOR S A IL E R . 77' W alklnt
1941, Y an m ar daital Pilo t
houta refrigeration, prattura
w ater, A /C . Loaded. L iv e
aboard S10.500 3M 9174_______
O i l PT B O W R ID E R . *5 hp
M ercury, lop and galvanliad
lll l Irallar 349 1551 *1100 OBO
• IS FT. O LA STR O N , SS H P
E vinrudt, Irallar. Outdandlng
Condl M u tl taa l *1495115-5111
• It FT B O W R ID ER 115 H P
M ercury, o/b, low hr*., with
trailer *3 500 M l O ld ________
11.4 FOOT C A JU N BASS BOAT.
US H P M ercury with trailer
*1,400..........................M l 44M
• 19(4 B O M B E R BASS b a it.
M ariner angina, 50 hr* on
boat, I9"4' hull. M in i condl
lion! *4,150 OBO 111 3491
• 14 PT PONTOON bM t. all
flberglatt. 140 H P Evanruda,
Vary f a il I M any a x lra t, Ilka
naw. Only *11,000 111 4440
' I t 21' O R A O Y W H IT B OM C
I/O, look* naw, *10.000 obo.
Sanlord 313 5154____________
'44 A L IN E R 1451 Naw canvas,
naw radio*, th pwr. P a rte d
cond. A Irallar 110,500*44 4454
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your gtrag* ta la ad by
II noon on Tuesday and lak#
a d v a n ta g e e l o u r s p e c ia l
garag* Ml# ad p rfc a ll C a ll
C la tll Had row for d a la lltl
322-2611
N A V E L O R A N O ES, rad grapat r u l l . O p e n N o v . 17.
M E R IW E T H E R FA R M S , S441
^ a la rjr^ A v a ^ IR d tllL Ja n lo rd ^
223—Miscellaneous
• CA R O T A B L E extra sturdy.
Ilk* naw. SH OO C a ll M4 417f
Noon hour__________________
COASTAL B ER M U D A H AY
*3 71 be la. C A T F IS H SI.2S lb.
TOPS OOO FOOD *4 34. W*
a lt o a c c e p t lood (la m p * .
E layn a't Produce A Feed 3473
E. Slate R d a t 314 7*94_______
F O R S A L E Spa. Ilk* naw.
P la a ta C a lllM T S iS
altar 5pm
• SENIOR CO M M O D E ITAU )
C o m p ile *50 M l (7993________
•SR STEREO SYSTEM
A M /F M , record player and
cattail* , two tpaakart, *50
________ Can m f a f f
• T I M E X O U A R T Z Man* Watch
Water resident. Silver and
gold. *15 003110544__________
• TV T R A Y S . M l ol lour with
portable tland B ronia finish.
E xcallanl condition 530
__________ 3M 5447__________
VCRS 199 and up
H U E Y 'S CROW N FA W N
__________ M l 47*4__________
• I t O A L LO N T U B , good lor
lartdtcapa *50 00 M3 O ffl
• S-LUO TO YO TA RIM S, slock.
4 with 1 naw lira*, t i IfS
7SRI4. Pd *45 a* w ill M il
complatapkg. (or 1100 firm
3381*47
230—Antique/Classlc
______ Cars______
• C A D I L L A C . Plaalw aad
ailandad, 1f7l 1 owner, 47K.
garaged M IN TI *1,500 M l 4*88
• C H E V E L L E , 1*71. 44.000 ml.
V*. auto. A/C. PS, light green
metallic. Super d e a n l M u tl
>*•1 *5.100 311 TOO*____________
D O D O ! CO R O N ET *04. '47, 1
dr. hardtop., V t. part* ear.
*118 C a ll John, M4-M4S
• FO R D T H U N D IR B IR D , IM*.
A ll o r lg ln a ll Naad* tom#
work. Sl.*t5 OBO M l 0154
1966 MUSTANG
•Convertible. *4.100 M3 4154
• 1*41 B O N N I V I L L I
Brougham 1 door, 4Ulo., A/C,
lander aklrlt, loaded w/ op
tion*. Runt excellent SI,750
111 4*41____________________
11970 DEVILLE CADILLAC
S1000 OBO A ll power. IM 0154
231—Cars
• ■UICK R E O A L , 1*74. While,
no angina, good transmission,
ly lair
fair *300 311 4474
body
r t m rr Le VAD RE Cullom ,
1174. VI. aulo. air, P/S. Clean,
runt great! M any naw a x lra tl
11.300 OBO l i t 7143__________
• C H E V Y C A M A R O . 1*77. R*
Lull! VI. lot* o l naw p a ri* I
5995 111 0154 any lim a
C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , 1949
54.000 mil**. *3.000
________ C all 3M 4537_________
a C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L ’91.
Llk* naw. M u d ta ll. Only
*13.000 C all (407)333 9954
• CJ-S J E E P , 1971. I c y l ,
custom. Rebuilt angina, naw
lira*, brake* *3.475 OBO 1M1494_______________________
CROWN V I C T O R I A - L X , 19*1
original owner, 30,000 mil#*,
loaded, *11,000 llrm . I l l 354*
• J E E P C H E R O K E E SPORT,
19*1. 4x4, 4 door, auto., air,
am /fm cat*. 10.100 m l SI5.000
111 1177 alter tpm___________
• M A Z D A M IA T A , l**0. Rad.
Vary low m llat lf.OOO, I owner
A nxlautlo M il *10,*** 3383744
• M O N T E C A R L O 1*74. great
condl A /C . runt Ilk* a lopl
Sharp looklrtgl *1,450 M4 4351
M O N T E C A R LO , 1*77. Power
•tearing. PB , naw lira*. Runt
graall *1,000 311 3711_________
PONTIAC P A R IS IB N N E , 1*44.
4 door, all option*, • x c d le n ll
*1.450.........................431 0410
P U B L IC AU TO A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7iJ0 P M
D A YTO N A AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Batch
*04-1114111
SHORT OF C A S H ?
Sarloudy looking lo r a nice,
clean, utad c a r l D E P E N
D A B L E . Down payment* at
low a t B iff Include* la x A
1111*. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 327-2692* W
• 1990 LE B A R O N OT Convert
Ibla Rad w/ gray lop, V 4 .
aulo., A/C , c ru lM coni., P/S.
P /B . P /L , headliner for con
varllbl* *5,999 C a ll 4411413
*14 PO N TIA C O R A N D PR IX , 2
door. Vt. 210 Engine, P/S.
P /B , A/C, naw Iran*., Craig
A M /F M radio. R U N S L IK E A
D R E A M *473O B O ..... 231 9471
72 LIN C O LN C O N T IN IN T A L .
Excellent body. M any, many
naw pari* *1,000 OBO 2M 91S5
'84 NISSAN S I N T R A good lor
part*, good motor, tranaml*.
don, >400 214 9*14__________
'45 P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T SB
4dr/*uto. pt/pb, naw lira*.
brake*/ball. *950 cash M l 9544
‘41 PONT. F I R E B I R D p/t. p/w.
lll l whl. naw llra t/p aln l. Many
naw pari*. 4M00 OBO 2M M 4 I
• 4* L I N C O L N T O W N C A R .
Showroom cond., garaged. A ll
gadget*! *2*50080 M2 17*2
233—Auto Parts
/ A ccessories
■ N O IN I 250 Chevy rebuilt now.
440 l l l l cam, N adar*. 4 barrel
carburetor *300 33H4244-4
TRANSM ISSIONS. Naw, rebuilt
lor tlra a l lo competition from
*14*.*5 SE L I C T Auto 222 4M4
234—Import Cars
___ and Trucks
'11 P O R C H ! 911 Taga, S1K
m il# * , a x e . c o n d i t i o n .
*9.OOP/obo S tnlo rd 313 3154
'49 4 W H L Toyota, axe. cond.,
tky roof, aulo, h illy equip. Ind
wld# lire* 113.4*9 317 7141
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
• C H E V Y B I A U V lL L B V A N •
'79, I Ion, P iw a n g a r van,
dean Loaded I Too much to
lid , m u tl taa lo appreciate.
Only *1,4*1 O BO ........ J l l 4700
• C H E V Y C M , 1945. Antique, 1
tpaad. angina and drlv* train
grant >n*p* *47349*1477
• F O R D W INDOW V A N , IMS.
A ll original, Rebuilt angina.
*1.000.........................313 0509
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N , 1940
Ford E ISO. L ift, automatic
door*. *3,000 M l 1434________
• J E E P P IC K U P 4X4, 1974. V t.
aulo. Engln# and Iran*, r#
b u ll! (about 10.000 m il**)
Newer Interior *1, M 0111 1004
• P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O B R , *2.
V4. 7 pa Hangar, tk y blu*.
window lint. 0 down, lak* over
payment*. *14,000. M4 S304
Sanford Motor Co.
1991 C H E R O K E E L IM IT E D •
Low mil**, to tally loadadl
411.900 (W at 114.995)
________ C a ll2 M -4 ltl_________
• 1912 C H E V Y V* ton p/up. 150
V i. Run* good. Engln* and
Iran*, d r on g * l.* Q 0 m 3112 mi
a 1985 DO D OE D IM pick up. 4
cyl, 4 *pd, A /C . Excellent
Cond. 83.000 323 7*71_________
• 1991 F O R D R A N O E R X L T SC,
White, gray Ini. M any a x lra tl
»I5.500QB0904 7*9 1310
'*! OHONCO II X L T . *4.500 4x4
P e rio d condlllonl
___________444 8454__________
*4 DODOE C A R A V A N SE V 4.
dual air cond. Power window*,
•tearing, A lock*, lilt whl, 9
p a n van. *4,500 31J 534/
91 O M C
T p up V 4, 1 tpd,
A/C. many xtra* I7K m l E x c d
garaged cond. *10,900 M l 4457
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
a BOYS B IK E ( I N old N n an a
ta a l) rad, good condition.
ttOOQ/bad o»*r. M4 1133
H A R L E Y D A VID S O N
Sportdar,
1972
*2.300
________ C a ll M 4-144*________
L A R O E GO C A R T with roll bar,
7 H P Honda angina, Knobby
rta r lira* Excellent condlllonl
HOP............................ 323 6)47
241—Recreational
Vehicles/ Campers
<7* CLASS A SOUTHW IND 13'
low mile*, twin air, M.OOO/obo
Sanlord 373 3154____________
• ‘ 7* M OTOR H O M E R u n tg raa l
W ill trada lor travel Irallar ol
co m p arab le valu e 2217*95
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
Amu m t
PAUL A FJETH OSHORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
YOUR EYES
1/1 block home, extra lol. City
w a lo r a n d t o w e r
N ic e
neighborhood. U S K Ho tattle
an atlala)
1 unit apartment building,
block AtkIng 179,tOO
231-Cars
15*1 Park Dr.. Sanford
*41W. Lake M ary BI., Lk. M ary
L K . M ary'cutlom bull! 1/7. over
2100 tq. II., appliance*, over I
acre heavily Iraadl 1121.900
J 2 1 - 4 7 li4
YEARS
187—Sporting Goods'
U ), ItiK v d Geek, kj I,Uuu
OVER
STENSTROM
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
O W N ER FIN AN CIN O
1 acre eitate, or I acre atlala.
both over 4.000 tq. It. 4/4, pool,
la k tlro n l w/dock, 1349,900
4T * W J
REALTY, I NC.
141—Homes for Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
HIDDEN L A KE villa #w*e
baauillul new 1 tlory blog C a ll
" t d ; n r n is e v iip t r 1
r,r*
N E W Sonlord a llic a t and,nr
werehoutet 400 2 *00
II.
Special, *1*5/mo. 111155*
SANFO RO . O lllc a tpaca. 5400
tq It building total. 1100 tq
II par o lllc a unit 111 7004
HOUSE with accatt lo SI John*
River. Would Ilka place lor
boat____________ 407 7*7 M4I
W AN T TO Rani mobile homo or
houta with acreage lor hortet
Reference*avail 114 f i l l
141— Homes for Sale
FO R S A L E OR L E A S E 1 bdrm.
2 bam la r g e lol
M l f 1*0
C e n t u iK
I BD RM . Qulal. m ajority ta
nlort. P a rk Ave Mobile Park
371 M *l Mon T u t , Thurt. F rl
A tiu m e No Q u a lllla tl Call for
hornet, attum a no qu a llllat
and owner finance with pay
m enu a t low a t S400/mo. 1
FEAST
ATT) COOKSI Range tervlce
tp a cla ll Sale - range and uted
m ic ro * IG E S p a ca m a k a r,
a lc .)A -F B ad 114 3145
• B L A N K E T CH EST oak wood,
brat* handle*. l*"x45 "xlS ",
perfect condition. *75312 41*4
• B R O W N L E A T H E R CH A IR
x'ary *oll/parl*ct cond. Oanlth
modern d y la t a a m 4471
D O U B L E SETS ol m atlrette*
and box tprlngt. Good condl
lion I SlS/*al M l 0*90
MOT POINT 17.7 cu II ra lrlgara
lor. White, Irotl Iraa. S200
llrm C all 407 M l 0554________
• LIV IN O ROOM SET S9S. Lake
M ary araa Pleat# cell
_____________________ M l 1471
• S L E E P E R SOFA B A R O A IN
comfortable, fa ir condition,
*10. F lr t l cellar 174 14*0
STO VE A R E F R IO E R A T O R
brand new. axe price. Call
M l- 1017 balwaanS 9:10pm
• S U P E R O E A L i Lg drtpet.
(heart and rod* lor living rm
A 1 bedroom* O N L Y *100
O BO . C a ll lo r m ore
Information................M l 9141
V ICT O R IA N S T Y L E Iron bad
100 yr* old Excellent cond.
S400 L A R R Y 'S M A R T 1M-4IM
W A SH ER S A N D D R Y E R S , Its
and up. W a rran lyl Wa buy
ap p lla n ca » ^ + B a » IM 4 1U S
lo o t P A L M E T T O A V E 11
bdrm, 1 be. Ig garage, Ig
y rd t4 7 S f t475dep*f9 1515
"'UP G R A D ED !! .
7 3 -Employment
Wanted
~93— Rooms tor Rent
I
_P E A C E FU L H 0 L IM T S [
SPACIO U S 1 bdrm*. modern
/ kitchen, big lanced yard, new
condl WOO mo U til Inc 49*1442
_ e fV r
a • t I U U t O A N D t B O R M * a'
Apartm anlt available
Cattaibarry araa
C a ll T AtlltM , m i l l s
103—Houses
^J^jUjiishtd/Ren^
Spectacular
Fall Specials!
EVERY BAY TIL IT S SOLDI
3 lines for only
* 2 1 14
( a d d it io n a l lin e s e x t r a )
A d must 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. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Ib d ay !
1 5 0 5 W e s t 2 5 th S tre e t
322-2090
Sanford Herald
�i)
Vy W
r ^ V **
• ■ - Sanford Hnrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. Novombar 15, 1993
t y )i
by Chic Youna
ffLO N D IE
by Art Sansom
T H E BORN LOSER
rQUC.^CCIK-TUCKf ft
f W HO C A R E S , A S L O N G A S I T * ^
(^VXKfc A R W # CMICKEM? r
CMKJCEH
( FINE, WELL BOTH
HMtTWX!
Y
by Charlat M. Schulz
P E A N U TS
I THOUGHT MAYBE BEFORE THE
REAL TEST THERE'D BE A P R O -A M .
TODAY ?! THE T E S T IS T O D A Y '.
YES, M A 'A M ,I'M SURPRISED.
1C
II-If
by Howie Schneider
E E K a. M E E K
A ll THE B IG GO US F R W
THE PREVIOUS A D M iN is rm io u
ARE HfTTlM G OU THE
>
PPE5IDELJT..
^
'It
w
W
f f w
> jK V » v M r t T T * ^
> 4
Burning feet usually
due to neuropathy
D E A N D R. G O T T : I ’ m n
68-ycur-old female and for I he
past six yearn, the bottoms of my
feel have bnrnrd so severely I
con hardly sleep. I walk ut least
two miles a day and cannot
Imagine what the problem Is.
DEAR READER: Burning feet
are usually due to a neuropathy,
the malfunction o f the nerves of
sensation. Because this can re
suit from |MH>r circulation. Hie
neuropathy Is relatively com
mon III patients with diabetes
and peripheral vascular disease
(arteriosclerosis). Also, some
neurological diseases, such as
multiple sclerosis, may cause
this symptom, as may vitamin
deficiencies.
You should he checked by
your family physician, who will
assess your general health anti
the stale of your circulation,
with an examination and special
blood tests. In addition, you may
need a Doppler ultrasound lo
m a k e i . ur c I n c r c arc. n o
blockades In the arteries o f your
le«s.
D E A R DR. G O T T : My
18-ycar-old son suffers from
cnngcnltul hip dysplasia on (he
led side. He's been on crutches.
In a wheelchair for a year to rest
the hip. and Ills orthopedic
surgeon Is now suggesting hip
replacement. How many years
might this artificial device Iasi
and what are the drawbacks?
DEAR READER: T h e new
arllflclal hips are marvelous de
vices that can Ih- safely Im
planted and will function for
many years. If your son were to
choose an artlliclal hip. I cannot
predict how Ion# It would re
main functional. T o a large
decree. Ibis depends on how
active your son would Im\
For example, If he were rela
tively sedentary, the prosthesis
could lunctlnn well for a lifetime.
On the other hand. If he is a
runner, the hip Joint would wear
out much sooner.
Hcfore maki ng a decision
alxait surgery, your son should
discuss the situation wllh the
orthopedist, who must offer
advice about appropriate activi
ty. list any limitations and give a
full disclosure o f (he potential
risks (If any). This Is a highly
technical topic for which the
specialist should give complete
and personalized recommenda
tions about the proposed pro
cedure and the prosthesis.
ACROSS
1 Last Uttar
4 Actor Henry
9 Many ot.
12 Unci*
13 — Zlmballtt
14 Wid* »ho*
•It*
15 For each
16 Babylonian
hero
17 Wind
Instrument
18 Publlah
20 Clear up
22 S-ahapad
m olding
23 Orain
35 Tending lo
waar away
38 Foreman
39 Raagan'a non
40 Excavates
42 Slight error
44 Poison
45 Timetable
•bbr.
46 8traak of
color
50 Aunt In Spain
61 Opp. of NNW
52 Froatlar
83 Forerunner
of CIA
54 Type of flats
66 1930a dance
56 — dagraa
DOWN
2 3 C o m p a la a
27 RubMna-out
29 etamaiy
3.IS&U
1 Mara brother
2 Coma Into
32 Sartmmar
33 Garden tool
4 What you
walk <
a.« .
3 Walrdar
M ED ICIN E
PETER
Q O T T .M .D .
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "A n Informed
Approach lo Surgery."
Anawar lo Fravloua Punt*
Id □ 11 L I W U L I U ILILd U U
□ L JU U U IJU L J LU U U L3
im jL J JJLJU LU U U L J L 3
dU U
U LJLJ J U L J U U
U J U L J lJ U
JJU U U U
U U U U LJLJU
IULBLUU U U U
LU U U m
L I U U L J U L 51J I J U U L J
U U U U L d U U I U lU k J U L d
y u iju u
J U U llI U □ □ □ luuej
lilU L IL J- LLHJLULJ U U U
UU U U
U U U U U LH 3U
it j r . iiK
n c ir .iiw K
j
6 Fraquantly
(poal.)
• Firearm
owner*’ org.
7 Lair
8 Wlna cupa
9 Actor Nlalaan
h im
10 Eager —
11 Mala and
famala
19 Proalmlty
21 Pravail
•gainst
23 Evtcllon
24 Jockey Eddla
26 German
28 Ocaan
31 Dawn
goddaaa
33 nuahy
34 Flah-aatlng
hawk
36 Slngar Bobby
37 Balf-canlarad
parson
38 Fashion de
signer Bill —
41 Shatter
43 Bad
44 Change
47 Hara (Fr.)
48 Matal
49 Actor Danson
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Phillip Alder
The world cham pionships,
held Iasi September In Santiago.
Chile, resulted In a major upset
.In the NEC Bermuda Bowl. The
Dutch team won and neither
Am erican tenth re a d ied (lie
final.
The women's event for the
NEC Venice Cup ran approxi
mately to form, the winners
being one of Hie two U.S. teams.
Tills Is the fourth consecutive
Venice Cup victory for the tinn
ed Stales.
Today’s deal Is taken from the
V e n i c e Cup fi nal agai nst
Germany.
The Germans reached five
clubs by North. Declarer won the
spade lead with her king, cashed
the club ace and played another
trump. West won and switched
to a diamond. Declarer played
low from hand: one down.
Karen McCallum was In the
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 16, 1903
by Bob Thaves
FR AN K AND ER N EST
i -----------------
I
k 3
P O YOU
^TarrSHTl
Y6$
/ U .5 0 t t f T ,
s
U
|
W
^
I
*
CtNTtt'
n d
eu$e THe«
m i g h t re eooo.
u .,5
• IMS by Nt A. toe
9
by Jim Meddick
ROBOTMAN®
V'JE m w \NVVTEO,\HERE. 1&ET
TO JOIN* THE. SOCIETY) m o w . C M
OF VERY SMART ^FIGURE THAT
PEOPlE'.SEE.THE V ~ ~ l OUT.
INVITATION COMES,
OK, THIS PART HERE " \ IF 1 UET \(AJ
SA^ -BY.O.B:' RI6HT?) COME AS
JUST TELL ME IF I'M 7 MY 6UEST,
hot o r colo ...r
*“ ‘
IN THE FORM OF A
5-DlN\ENSlONAlj
PUT L I E -
■ c-'
- ^ m i You
' PROMISE Not to
V M TO ANYONE?
In the year ahead utilize to the
fullest extent possible your
penchant for reorganizing en
deavors for yourself and others.
The changes you’ ll make could
he advantageous for everyone.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Y o u p r o j e c t n w a r m and
my s t e r i o u s p res e n c e today
others will find extremely ap
pealing. Jus! be yourself, free
from any airs or pretenses. Know
where lo look for romnnee and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
pcrfccl for you. Mall 82 and u
long, self-addressed, slumped
envelope lo Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New
York, N.Y. 10163.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Any gains you make today
nrc likely lo stem from past
events, not your present ones.
Cheek to sec If there Is unythlng
left hanging that can be tidied
up lo your advantage.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jail.
19) You could do extremely well
today In a n y dealings you have
preferable three no lruinp. West
led the spade eight: king. Juek.
three. Declarer could see nine
tricks: t hree spades, t hree
hearts, two diamonds and one
c l u b . Bu i t h e m a j o r - s u l i
h ln c k n f t r M m u ll* lif e
m
w k w ard.
McCallum started by leading
dummy’s diamond king. East,
who should have ducked, won
with the ace mid returned a
spade. South won with her ace.
unblocked dummy’s two hearts
and played a diamond to her 10.
Given the actual distribution.
West couldn't do anything. She
won wllh the queen and swit
ched lo the club king (maybe the
nine Is a better choice). Declarer
Just ducked. West exited with a
d i a m o n d , hut M c C a l l u m
claimed. She could win the trick
with her nine, cash the heart ace
and spade queen, play a club to
dummy ' s ace and cash the
diamond Jack. Plus 000 and plus
100 lo I he United Stales.
with large groups or corpora
tions. Don’ t he Intimidated, even
If tills Is your first Involvement.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19)
Today If you get a powerful
hunch pertaining lo a matter
you feel Is of consequence, It
shouldn't he Ignored. Follow It
through letting your Intuition
guide you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Opportunities to reestablish sev
eral relationships you lei drift
away could begin as of today.
Now that you know how valu
able these friends can he. don'I
lose them again.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) An
endeavor to which you haven't
been very attentive lately could
he much more rewarding than
you think. Take a hard second
look at It again today.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Since you have the ability to
analyze both sides of an Issue
o b je c tiv e ly lodn y, decisions
you'll make arc npt lo be both
extremely wise and extremely
fair.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Make your own evaluations todny regarding the worth o f
lVg
YOUR P A P KEP T r sOEEN
e e w THROUGH
iH R o il
A40NEY IN THAT
THE PEPRJ6.
SAFE, I f’P i f
ANNIE,
scAnef&p
O V ift 1H'PI ACBi ECT
0.0.7
u-u-ts
♦ A J« 4 I I
EAST
W EST
*98
♦ J 10 9 8
♦ J 10 7 4
♦ Q 78
♦ K Q 9
♦ 10 5
487541
♦ AS!
SOUTH
♦ AQ 3
♦ A 85 32
♦ 10 9 5
♦ 78
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: East
South
West
North
Pass
l*
3 NT
Pass
Paaa
P aia
14
2 ♦
Pass
East
Pats
Pass
Pass
Pau
Opening lead: 4 8
methods, systems or products
Instead of relying on others.
There's a chance you’ ll sec more
than they will.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
Social contacts you establish at
this time could he or enormous
help to you with your present
plans. Gi v e the bl gshots a
chance lo get to know what a
charming person you are.
LEO (July 23-Atig. 22) Timing
Is extremely Important In your
alTalrs today and you must not
put off until tomorrow things
you could be doing now. Industrlouancss enhances your pro
babilities for success.
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Don't be afraid to express your
views and opinions today, even If
you find yourself In I ho presence
o f persons you hold In awe.
What you have to say will he
acknowledged and respected.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
ure sllll In an extended cycle
where larger Ihun usual benefits
can he derived from your mate
rial af f ai rs. T h i s coul d he
another profitable day.
( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
UAnti' irt/*ZPS'\t) N0
NORTH
♦ K
*KQ
♦ K J 84
..A N P 1 HAVEN’ T S f W E P 50 ,
MUCH A6 A SP tC K Of GREEN/
MORE LIKELY HE KEPT THE HOT16
■
Pr*.
if.-
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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 15, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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