4 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/44c06be9114a0df9dd0dffc09b7b412d.pdf f55f48c546501df1a6392b7ab529f667 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 190B 86th Yonr, No 93 - Sanford, Florida When sex is business NEWS DIGEST KL'w'W 5 *i • *.3 '>*v.iV'/ KvXt&tf**t.uc*i C.tysPVMKifl INSIDE □ Sports A nother coup for county ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — It was announced Monday that Seminole County will In* the site lor two more national championships next Fall, r See Page 1B. □ People Indians visit Lake Mary school LAKE MARY — Lake Mary Elementary School third graders were In lor an exciting learning experience recently when American Indians visited their class See Page 311. BRIEFS Couch in search of seniors S A N F O R D — Sanford area residents are sought for Rep. Marvin ( ’ouch's Senior Citizen Task Force. T h e 10 mem ber group meets regularly to review Issues affecting seniors and advise the Oviedo Republican on statewide matters. Th e next meeting will he Dee. 14 at the Lutheran Haven administration building. ‘2041 W. State Bond 420. Oviedo, beginning at 2 p in Sen Gary Siegel. I< l.ongwnod. will discuss luvenllc Justice Area city managers meet, discuss adult entertainment codes blems and needs In the areas they serve. Litton commented early Ui Ih morning that he believes Uikr Mn*\v has already established sulflelcnt ordinances to ucal with adult entertainment. "But with Longwood looking Into It. mid Sanford already hard ut work on an ordinance." Litton said. "I plan to b rin g It up at the meeting." Gy NICK PPBIFAUF Horald Stall Writer A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Lake Mary City Mannger John Litton said lie has name ques­ tions concerning the urgency officials In surrounding cities seem to feel about passing adult entertainment regulations. L itto n said he Intends to broach the subject nt a meeting this morning of area city manag­ ers und County Manager Ron Rabun. T h e M alingers' Roundtable meetings are held on u quarterly basis to allow mnnugem an op­ portunity to discuss various pro­ Litton said he Intends to ask the v a r io u s c ity m a n a g e rs gathered In Altamonte Springs why they see such nil urgent need for this emergency action □ S e e M eetin g, Page OA . Longw ood O Ks em erg en cy law to stop X -ra te d shops By SA N D R A E L L IO T T Horald Stall Wrilor LO N G W O O D Alter a lenglhly discussion Monday night. Long wood City Commissioners iimml m ously approved an emergency ordinance to temporarily hall the establishment ol X-rated businesses in tht v-.t> Th e ordinance Includes a (iO dav m oratorium on the approval ol conditional use. licenses or permits lor the operation ol adult enter­ tainment establishments, personal service establishments and adult book ami novel! v stores I be ordl nance also defines those businesses Th e emergency ordinance will afford city leaders time to pass .in ordinance governing the adult bust nesses by placing a temporary halt to any new establishments opening Interim city administrator Gerald E th ic s c o m p la in t resolved Two pipers playing O id , used or b ro ken b ike s n e e d e d S A N K O K I) Th e Seminole County Pro­ fessional Fire Fighters Local 3254 Is accepting bicycles lor Its annual C hristm as bicycle renovation drive I be organization Is seeking bikes of all types, new. old. used or broken lor donation to needy children by Christmas. Broken bikes will be repaired by the members. T o donate a bike, drop It oil at the nearest Seminole County Fire Station or cull 293-1519. B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D Sonior Staft Writer SAN FO R D A charge >>l misuse ol oilier- against city e o m in I s s I n n e r Herbert " W li lle y " Eckstein was ills missed l>y the I tor Ida Commission on Elides Iasi week W C A m eeting tom orrow S A N F O R D — T h e W csiside C o m m u n ity Asoelatlon w ill hold Its next meeting on Wednesday. Dec. H. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 p in at the West Sanford Hoys A G irl C lu b . 919 Persimmon Avc._______________ Residents In the Goldsboro com m unity and the general public are welcomed to attend _____lic A ililk il. C orrection The photo which appeared on the School Scenes page on Sunday. Dec. 5 was taken by Herman Schroedcr. We regret the error. H.i.ld Photo h, Rog.r tUinach Stovon Woodloy, loft, and Shawn Machor, have fun romping In somo of tho stormwator plpos P ro m staff rs p o rts at Chaso Park in Sanlord Tho pipes are part ol tho playground a ro a ___________________________ Study: Merger of offices may not save county much money B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D Horald Sonior Staff Wrltor_________________________ S A N FO R D — A Seminole County consultant told com m issioners yesterday the proposed merging of county and school board offic es may provide little savings. "I'm not sure there's a compelling argument either w a y." said Glenn Ware, of Hansen Lind Meyer. "It's not going to save a lot of space or a lot of money. It's just not there." INDEX B y D O R IS D IE T R IC H B r id g e ............. 411 SB C o m ic a ............ C r o s s w o r d .... D a a r A b b y ...... D e a th s ............. D r. 0 E d ito ria l.......... F lo r id a ............. H o ro s o o p e ....... M o v ie s ................ N a tio n ................. P e o p le ................ P o lic e ................. S ch o o l M e n u ... S p o rts ................. T o lo v ls lo n •*••••••••••••3D W e a th e r............. M ild tem ps, low hum idity Mostly sunny with highs In the low to mid 70s. Wind north at lOmpli. F o r m ora w e a th e r, boo Page 2 A "It doesn't look loo prom ising." said commlsstoner Daryl McLain, who has fought lor the consolidated site as a boost to Sanford merchants City commissioners are unanim ous In their support ol the plan. C o u n ty com m issioners and school board members have considered developing a |olnt administrative center on Lake Monroe so some services could he shared. A preliminary plan unveiled bv Ware Monday suggested a school i See M erger, Page 5A L o ca l s c o u t leaders agree w ith c o u rt in e x c lu d in g a g n o s tic s d a y s to C h r is t m a s Kormari advised the commission lire city's occupational license lot "personal service” Is mil well de lined "W e need to get a handle on tills.' Korman warned. "W e need tndi I' i what personal service Is." He noted several cities and Semi nole C oun ty have passed rules jn<vrrnl'H> adult businesses II Longwood docs not deline Its policy on such businesses. Korman sug gested more ol them might locale to thr* city. A Longwood business advertising lu ll Irm ly scru b s bv a ttra c tiv e Icmalc employees lor hall hour sessions sparked concern by Mayor Paul l.oveslrand a lew weeks ago Th e service Is advertised In the sports seel Ion ol the Orlando S tu ll n rl ami appears to be aimed al men lire mayor said. The business opera See Longwood. Page 5A Horald Pooplo Editor SANFORD — A duty to God has been the creed o f the Boy Scouts of America since Its founding. The Boy Scouts' exclusion of youngsters who won't acknowledge faith In God survived u Supreme Court challenge Monday. On the local front, scout leaders, in general, stand behind the de­ cision 100 percent. Mike Kyle, the father of an Eagle Scout. Steve, has been lit scouting since he was In the third grade. He has served In every cap acity o f scouting Including S cou tm aster, and Is presently assistant Scoutmaster of Troop *34 o f the First U nited M ethodist Church lti Sanford. In complete agreement with the ruling. Kyle said. "It Is my opinion that those who don't approve of the organization should form their own group.". He added. "Our group was founded on faith In God and formed Ini III' 1I r s i t i m e i b i s morning tin' elides W hitoy Eckstoin ■ o in ill I s s 1o ii a i ■ c p I e d I Ii •' I i adviieale altiiniiw s i e i n in ill e n (I a I i o ii ihere was no leascni lo believe Eckstein used Ids posdliin In allempl lo lullucncc a ellv police cillleer lo seek ail apology lor comments made by city critic Ricky S Ii ea le i S h a I on Slicaler. bis wife, is a Sanlord police ol Ricky Sheafer fleer Eckstein had III11<- ctnimicid Ibis inornlng "Before and Ihroughnul ibis whole ordeal. 1 have tried to conduti mysell as a gentleman. In said, "Nmv dial it's over. I will eoidlnue lo a n as a gentleman Its not eomiueidlng Eckstein lias said previously die slress ol the eoinplalul was dllllnili lor him to beat and lias sullered Irom "stalker" jeers Iroin school children as be walked to Ids class al Sendnnlc High School See Ethics, Pugc 5A Pick up and go to serve a specific purpose. Those who do not agree with this should go Ibid another group that Ills their needs." Herman Schroedcr. of Sanford, who has been In scouting for more than 25 ycurs said he was excited over the Supreme Court's decision. "W e're all for It." he said. The court, rejecting the appeal of an I I-year-old hoy from Illinois, let stand a ruling that said a federal law banning bias In public accommoda­ tions does not cover the Boy Scouts of America. The court's action, taken without comment, Is not a ruling on the merits o f the Scouts' policy, and carries no direct Impact for other legal fights over It. The organization also Is defending Itself against lawsuits challenging Its policy of barring homosexuals. Mark Welsh's lawsuit was the first of Its kind to reach the nation's I See Scouts, Page 3A SANFORD HERALD FOR H.r.ld Photo by Sunn Wonn.i Things are picking up In Sanlord. Brian Ireland, 6, loll, and Sloven Smith, 4, koop busy at this tlmo ol tho yoar picking up tho loaves and grass ol autumn In thoir Sanlord neighborhood. �9 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuoaday, December 7, 1093 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Gay rights Opponents file legal challenge to ban proposal Cuban tot rafter dies o f seaw ater effects MIAMI — A toddler who drank aenwater while adrift on n raft for two weeks with his Cuban refugee family died today Jual hours after being nlrllfted from the Bahamas to a hospital here, a Cuban-exile group said. One-year-old Dlosnel Reyes suffered from kidney failure after swallowing salt water during the 14-duy ordeal, said Fernando Rojas, spokesman for the Cuban American National Founda­ tion. The foundation arranged for Reyes and his 6-year-old cousin. Dallmn Cardosa Reyes, to be brought to Miami Children's Hospital for emergency dialysis treatment. The girl, who Is In critical condition, was being flown In from the Bahamas later today. Rojas said. The U.S. government on Monday granted a petition from the foundation to bring the children In for emergency medical attention. . A Bahamian fishing boat spotted the refugees on Saturday In .the southern Bahamas. The group hud been at sea after leaving 'the Cuban city o f Moa on rafts In hopes o f being picked up at sea. A member o f the group died before rescue, Rojas said. The Cubans were first taken to Nassau, where most were treated for extensive sunburn and dehydration as arrange­ ments were made to bring the children to Miami. ■yJACKIV HALUFAX Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — The slate Supreme Court should rule against a proposed constitutional amendment banning nny law in Florldu that protects gays from discrimi­ nation, critics say. The measure not only has fntal technical defects but also strikes at fundamental rights, the opponents told reporters Monday before filing their brief In the high court. " I ’ m completely confident that this pro­ p osal Is b r u ta lly u n c o n s tit u t io n a l," Charlene Carres, a lawyer with the Am eri­ can Civil Liberties Union, said. The Am erican Family Association o f F lo rid a Is t r y in g to c o lle c t en o u gh signatures to put the proposed constitu­ tional amendment before voters In Novem- MIAMI — Officials are calling for the cancellation o f a performance by a rock band which takes Its name from the state's recent violence against foreign tourists. The Dead German Tourist, a rock group from Tampa, is scheduled to play the Hard Rock Cafe Friday. Miami leaders, disturbed by the name following the violent deaths o f two visitors from Germany, want them stopped. “ Bad taste." tourism bureau chief Merrett Stfcrhclm said Monday. " I f this Is supposed to be a Joke, It Is a very sick on e," said Miami Commissioner J.L. Plummer. The group, part o f a Tam pa radio show, has toured the Southeast for several months. The band doesn't sing about Uwe-Wllhelm Rakebrand, who was murdered about a mite from the Hark Rock Cafe last September. Plummer circulated a memo to city commissioners asking for help "to bring this to an immediate halt." Neither he nor other leaders think they can stop the group In court, but all o f them have requested the Hard Rock Cafe to ax the act. "People shouldn't be so serious about this," said Ross Reback, president of the Ron and Ron Rndlo Network, where the band originated. "Rem em ber, people thought the Beatles were In bad taste, too. They were named after a bug." ORLANDO — Louise Ray used to think her lifetime lob was as a mother. When her hemophiliac sons contracted the AIDS virus, she thought site should be an educator on the disease. Now. she thinks she’s meant to be a Florida legislator. Mrs. Ray. 35. u Democrat, will seek the seat In the Florida House now held by conservative Republican Marvin Couch of Oviedo. She said wants the Job because "you don't Just go from being a housew ife to being governor." Mrs. Roy and her husband. ClliTord, have spent years In the public spotlight because o f the prejudice and fear that have surrounded the Incurable dis­ ease. Their oldest son died last December from AIDS. The three boys were pro­ hibited from attending public schools In DeSota County In 1987. When a federal court ordered that they he admitted, the Rays’ ’ house in. Arcadiai was torched by an arsonist.' *" The faintly moved to Sarasota, where they received acceptance and support, and lost year re­ located to the Orlando area, where- GHffard- R ay -acorrcctlonul officer. The Rays settled a civil rights lawsuit against the school DcSato school system In 1988 for 91 million. And they received a 91 million settlement with the pharmaceutical companies that s o ld th em th e h e m o p h ilia medication for their sons. Mrs. Ray describes herself as a moderate Democrat with modest goals — no tub-thumping policy reforms Involving AIDS or other headline-grabbing Issues. She supports abortion rights and the death penalty and wants more money for schools nnd tougher sentences for criminals. " I think everybody has a job In life," Louise Ray told The Or­ lando Sentinel for a Monday Btory. "I used to think mine was Just being a mother. Then I thought It was os an AIDS educator. Now I think It's as a legislator." MIAMI — The motive In the fatal shooting of a Haitian broadcaster appears to be robbery, and not political as first believed, after police arrested an I8-ycar-old man nnd charged him with the crime, authorities said. Miami police have charged Jcan-Jucques Maclon with first-degree murder and armed robbery In the death o f Dona St. Pllte, the third Haitian broadcaster to be gunned down In the streets o f this city's Little Haiti neighborhood since 1991. "R obbery was the m otive," said Miami Police spokesman Ray Lang, quoting homicide investigators. Macton was arrested Sunday evening. ?llte, an outspoken supporter o f democracy for Haiti,, was satti recalled the unsolved 1901 slayings o f Jcan'^i k. an outspoken supporter of deposed HaltUur president Jean-Bertrend Aristide, and o f Fritz Dor. who along with St. Pllte started a weekly radio show In the mld-J1980fl. Si."'Mite ~was named Tn anonymous' "tilt lists ' circulating " uround Little Haiti earlier this fall. Haitians who had criticized police handling of the St. Pllte case and the two previous murder cases on Monday praised the arrest. Judge finalist has du al hom es T A M PA — Ellen Kalmbacher. a finalist for a circuit Judgeship In southwest Florida, owns a second home In Tampa but says It Is not an Issue. "T h e only requirement Is that the person reside In the circuit by the time she takes office," said Joe North, a Fort Myers lawyer who heads the Judicial Nominating Commission which recommends Judge candidates to the governor. "S h e moved her residence here a couple years ago." he said. In 1986, Kalmbacher bought a condominium In Tampa where she is a lawyer with the Holland & Knight firm. She has a homestead exemption on the condo. After her 1989 marriage, she and her husband Robert Kalmbacher bought a house In Boca Grande, an exclusive Gulf o f Mexico Island community In the circuit. Each owns half Interest In the house valued at about 9300,000. Her husband applied for the homestead exemption in Lee County, which Is allowable. From A ssociated Press reports •M TSU T' V Today: Mostly sunny. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind north lOmph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower 50s. North wind 5 mph. W ednesday: M ostly sunny. High In the mid 70s. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Mostly fair. Lows In mid to upper 40s north to the mid 50s south. Highs In Die low to mid 70s. POSTMASTER: la nd addraaa changes 10 T H I SANFORD HERALD, P.O. S oi 1007, Sanford, PL 32773-1M 7. Subscript ion Raise (Dally A Sundxy) rf*l¥TP! tiMvOTT U j u - . ft o ih f nt S1SJ0 1 Year •70.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition lo reiee above. Phone (407) 323-2011. City Daytona Batch Ft. Laud Botch Fod Myori Galnaavllla Homatload Jackionvllla Kay Wod Lakeland Miami Paniacola Saraiota TallahauM Tampa Vtro Batch W. Palm Batch HI M 70 79 7S as a? 71 75 71 61 71 37 71 73 71 La 49 34 3} 44 M 44 aa 49 57 45 S3 43 47 47 91 Pel .00 .00 .00 .00 M 00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 00 ____ 3 SATURDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY Maly aunny 72-82 Maly aunny 72-82 Maly aunny 72-82 Maly aunny 72-52 Maty aunny 72-82 ■ » M OOH FHASBO 1 WEDNESDAY) SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 12:10 C F L O R ID A T I M F S - -W ' --•-*! ’ V *7 U M .---------V V T ^ LAST Dec. 6 Tuesday, December 7, 1993 Vol. 86, No. 93 Second Ciaaa Postage Paid el Sanford, Florida and additional mailing offices. as Jaws and Kongfrontatlon. Single ticket prices are $6 for general public, 95 for senior citizens and students at other schools, no charge of SCC faculty and students. Box office hours are noon to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For ticket reservations and Information call 323-1450, ext. 399. / RXT1 r -f T \ Sanford Herald Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 300 N. French Ava., Sanford, Fla. 33771 Seminole Community C ollege's Fine Arte Theatre la In the midst of the production of Tom Stoppard's "After Magritte" and "The Real Inspector Hound." Dates remaining for the show are Dec. 10, 11 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 12 at 1:30 p.m. Guest director for the presentations Is Trudy Bruner, a performance coach at Universal 8tudloa for operators on rides such 11 S Play 4 1 1-5-7-4 Flit Photo C ollege offere dual perform ance TH E W EA TH ER M IA M I - H e r e are th e w in n in g numbers s e le c te d Monday In the Florida Lottery: 8-8*2 However, If the court doesn't ngree the constitutional flaws merit Immediate atten­ tion. there are equnlly damaging technical defects, according to the opponents. One problem they cite Is the scope o f the amendment. ■y Associated Frets Police: Shooting of broadcaster robbery Cash 3 only one subject. The high court has scheduled oral arguments for the case Jan. 7. "T h e court should not wait to void an Invalid Initiative until an acrimonious divisive cnmpnlgn tins shattered the political structure of Florida," said Jeff Peters, who chairs FREE. Peters und Carres conceded It would be unusual for the Justices to pass pre-election Judgment on the constitutional Issues but argued that the problems are so severe In this case It would be warranted. She fought prejudice; now seeks office Rock band's nam e Irka tourism o fficials Fantasy 5 a -12-4-6-9 ber 1994. Nearly 430,000 names urc needed by mid-August; utmost 47.000 signatures have been verified so far. David Caton, with the American Family Association, said the arguments against the amendment were political, not legal. "T h ey're great for controversy nnd they're great for clouding the Issue," he said. The ACLU Is one o f several groups that Joined F lo rid ian s R espect E ve ryo n e ’ s Equality In challenging the proposed con. .. . FRE Btltutional amendment, which FREE orga­ nized to’ nPh fight. The National Organization for Women, the Public tntcrcst Law Section of the Florida Bar and several oilier groups also joined In the brief. The state Supreme Court reviews pro­ posed constitutional measures to determine If the ballot summary clearly describes the amendment and If the measure deals with FIRST Dec. 20 m ew Deo, 13 O FULL Dec. 28 n.m., 12:30 p.m,: MaJ. 6:20 a.m.. 6:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:44 a.m., 2:59 .in.; lows, 9:04 a.m., 9:10 p.m.; ew Smyrna Beaehi highs, 2:49 a.m., 3:04 p.m.: I o w b , 9:09 a.m., 9:24 p.m.: Cocoa Beaehi highs, 3:04 a.m., 3:10 p.m.; lows, 9:24 a.m., 0:39 p.m. S' iO A T IN O Daytona Beaehi Waves arc 1-2 feel and choppy. Current Is to the south with a w ater temperature o f 64 degrees. New Smyrna Beaoht Waves are 1-2 feet with a slight choppy. Cur­ rent Is to the south, with a water temperature o f 64 degrees. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind north to north­ east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft except higher in the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters u light chop. Wednesday: Wind northeast 10 kls. Seas 1 to 3 ft, Bay and Inland wuters a light chop, s t a t is t ic s T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Monday was 72 degrees und the overnight low wns 50 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rnlnfull for the period, ending ut 9 a,in. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 57 degrees and Tuesday’s overnight low was 50, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service dato: □Monday'a high............... 71 □Barometric preaiure.30.20 □Relative Humidity....67 pot □ W in d *.............North 8 mph □R ainfall........................... 0 □Today’s sunset 5:29 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise • l i t 7|06 to m E T T T : K ;: ? tknutb: Tamporalurae Indicate pravlout day’* high and overnight low lot p.m. E ST. City HI Lo Prc Ollk Anchorago 31 25 .04 cdy Atlanta 43 34 cdy Atlantic City 44 31 .16 clr Baltimore 51 29 dr Billing* 30 14 cdy Birmingham 34 34 cdy Blimarck 14 03 cdy 37 25 Boiia rn Bodon 43 37 .01 cdy Burlington,VI. 31 33 cdy 41 49 Charlaaion.S.C. cdy Chariot Ion,W.Va. 44 34 .01 cdy Char lotto,N.C. 41 33 clr Choytnno 43 IS dr Chicago 40 34 .04 cdy Cleveland 44 34 .04 cdy Concord, N.H. 44 30 cdy Dalle*FI Worth 31 40 cdy Denver 34 19 dr Oet Molne* 34 34 cdy Detroit 43 34 .09 cdy Honolulu •1 72 cdy HoutIon 67 30 cdy Indlanapolla 40 34 .01 cdy Jackion.Mlu. 31 39 cdy Ken*** City 43 29 dr Let Vega* 42 34 dr Little Rock 34 41 cdy Lot Angola* 49 57 clr Mamphl* 51 43 cdy Milwaukee 33 3* .ii Mpll SI Paul 31 20 .04 cdy Nathvllle 47 J» Naw Ofltant 43 40 cdy N«w York City SO 3« cdy Oklahoma City a 31 cdy Omaha 34 22 clr Philadelphia 4f 37 dr Phoanla 74 43 clr Plttiburgh 44 37 .07 cdy Portland.Main* 47 31 cdy SI Louli 41 40 dr Sail Laka City 41 37 cdy Stall la 41 31 .03 rn Wathlnglon.D.C. SO 3a dr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 7, 1993 - 3A Project Independence Program has modest but positive impact on welfare Arrest on security detail A Seminole County ahertfTa deputy, working on u security detail at Flea World. 3551 N. U.S. Highway 17-02. made an arrest Saturday. According to the report, he attempted to Interrogate Federico Guerrero. Jr., 18. o f 2800 S. Palmetto Avenue In Sanford, and was accosted by the man, Guerrero was charged with nssnult/battcry on a law enforcement officer, criminal mlschlcf/vandallsm, attached tag not assigned, driving with a suspended/revoked license, corruption o f threat o f u public official, resisting arrest with violence, ami possession o f an alcoholic beverage by n person under 2t years 1 o f age. Double arrest Sanford police nrrested Eddie Louis Williams. 31, of 33 Lake Monroe Terrace, at Castle Drewcr Court on Sunday. Police said he had reportedly forced open a door o f a residence In the 1500 block o f W. 1Oth Street, and nttcmplcd to burglarize It. He was also said to be a suspect In connection with the armed robbery of u convenience store In tbe 2000 block o f W. 1st Street In Sanford. Thirty dollars In cash was said to have been taken. He was reportedly Identified by witnesses In both situations. In connection with the burglary, he wus charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling. For the convenience store robbery, Williams was charged with armed robbery, and theft. Lake Mary drug arrest Lake Mary police arrested Lisa Marie Plrlllo, 25, o f Altamonte Springs on Sunduy, Police said she was parked at a convenience store on Rinehart Road. She was charged with possession of cannabis under 20 grams, possession of drug paraphernalia, and unlawfully altering n license tag. Longwood drug arrest Longwood police arrested Holly D. Atkinson. 31, of Casselberry, and Eddie A. Vanzyll. 32. o f Osteen, at Grant Street und Dog Track Road Friday. Each was charged with possession o f a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Stolen car found Sanford police arrested Timothy Allen Smith. 29. 2413 Summerlin Avenue, following u trnfflc stop Salurdny. Police said the 1089 Nissan he was reportedly driving, was listed as a stolen vehicle. He was charged with grand theft, auto. Traffic stop arrests • George John Poulos, 34. 2017 Elm Avenue, was nrrested by Sanford police nl his residence Sunday. Police said he had been Involved In un accident at 15th and Park Avenue. He was charged with leaving the scene o f un accident with damage, and driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Timothy Allen Smith, 29, 2413 Summerlin Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police following a traffic slop on U.S. Highway 17-92 Saturday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Michael Arthur Kemp. 30. 1505 Ccdnr Creek Circle. Sanford, was arrested at W, 1st Street and French Avenue by Sanford pnllcr Friday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Arlington Perry Mills, 21. 1015 Cypress Avenue, was arrested at Central Florida Regional Hospital by Sanford police Saturday. He had reportedly been Involved In a traffic accident at 20th nnd French Avenue In which all parlies received Injuries. He was charged with driving with a suspended 1license, a at)d being a habitual traffic offend*ler. - -•-Vi Dom estic oases • Charlie WllmSTris. 18. o f 258 'l4th Street, was arrested by deputies In the 500 block of Gcnpa J,aHC^.Saofnrd.. I)rpuLteJi.__ kuia' nc Tiuifhce'n In a dispute with his mother over who would change u baby's diaper. Williams was charged with buttery, domestic violence, and possession of a controlled substance, under 20 grams. •Jam es Albert Jones. 32, 174 Heron Bay Cove, Imke Mary, wus arrested by deputies at his residence Sunduy following a dispute with a female. He wus charged with buttery, domestic violence, >Hamer McRae Carmichael. 52, o f Town A Country, Sanford, was arrested by sheriffs deputies at tils residence Saturday following a dispute with his wife. He wus charged with ussault, domestic vloicncc. •Joh n Gntewood. 16, of 2832 Empire Plucc. Sanford, and a 16 yenr old youth from Luke Mary, were both arrested Sunday by sherllfs deputies following an altercation on Elder Springs Circle. Gatewood wus charged with principal, first degree aggravated assault. The Juvenile wus charged with aggravated assault. • Wayne Michael Shaw, 43. und Connie Jones Shaw, 36, both o f 3860 French Avenue, were arrested by deputies at their residence Sunday following a light. Eueh was charged with battery, domestic violence. iMIehnel Joseph Glannobllc, 31, o f 2337 River Tree Circle, Sanford, wus arrested at Ills residence by deputies Sunday following a dispute. He was churgcd with aggravated assault domestic violence, and battery. • Slephfon Russell, 26. of 116 W. 2nd Street, Sanford, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police Sunday following a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. incidents reported to the sheriff • An estimated 9300 In shoes, und three 9100 bills were reportedly stolen Saturday from a booth at Flea World, 4311 U.S. Highway 17-92. • A black 1987 Bulck Regal, license number LJQ-98P was reportedly stolen Suturday from a parking lot at Fun World, 3551 highway 17-92. • A white and grey 1984 Chevrolet, license number KRD-01T was reportedly stolen Friday from Palmer Court, at Lakewood at the Crossings. ► A 1987 Cadllluc, owned by an Orlando woman, was reportedly burglurlzcd Friday while parked in the east bound rest area o f Interstate 4. Nothing was immcdlatly reported missing from the locked vehicle. • A 9300 air compressor was reported stolen Frlduy from a trailer parked In a yard In the 400 block of Brown Avenue. • An estimated 200 oranges were said to have been thrown from trees In a yard In the 5500 block or Sanford Avenue on Saturday. • A VCR valued at 9400 wns reported stolen In a residential burglary Saturday In the 2200 block o f Water Street In Midway. • A TV set valued at $300 and 9 )5 In ammunition were reported stolen In u residential burglary Saturday In the 2000 block ofBrlsson Avenue In Midway. • A bike valued at $20 was reported stolen Sunday In the 3600 block o f Lincoln Street, In Midway. •T h re e sets o f miniature lights were reportedly stolen Saturday from Christmas decorations at a residence In Town and Country RV Park. • A woman told deputies another woman knocked on the door o f her home Friday In the 800 block o f Tomlinson Trail, at Greenwood Lakes In Lake Maty. She Bald when she refused to allow the woman to enter, she forced her way In und demanded a money box containing $517 In currency, which she smashed open. The resident said after the woman took the money, Bhe wiped the finger prints off the money box. • A VCR was reported stolen Sunday In a residential burlary In the 100 block o f Fairway Drive near Sanford. But Project Independence did have positive short-term effects Aaaoclated Press Writer_________ on the tabor market and .Aid to TALLAHASSEE Florida's F a m ilie s w it h D e p e n d e n t welfarc-to-work program has Children, the country's main had modest success In getting welfare program, nccordlng to the report. people Jobs but has not moved "P r o je c t Indepen dence In­ inrge numbers o f welfare recipi­ ents Into the workforce, n report creased first-year employment rates and earnings and reduced shows. first-year AFDC receipt rates and The results, though, show that overnment can change people's paym ents," according to the report. chavior, said Judith Gueron. Project Independence requires presid en t o f M anpow er D e­ most welfare recipients to search monstration Research Corp., a for work, enroll In a Job-search New York City-based nonprofit class or take training. People group that conducted the study. who don't participate can lose "It's getting people Into Jobs benefits but exceptions arc made and It's g e ttin g p eop le o ff for. women with babies and welfare," she said Monday o f toddlers and those with health Project Independence. But. she problems. added, m any people remain The study followed 18,OCX) d e p e n d e n t on g o v e r n m e n t single parents, most of them assistance. mothers, In nine counties be­ " T h is ' Is not a silver bullet tween July 1990 and August (but) It certainly shows a firm 1901. foundation for welfare reform ," After a year o f follow-up. Just she said. over 64 percent o f the parents Project Independence began In p a rtic ip a tin g In P roject In­ 1987. a year before the federal d e p e n d e n c e w e re g e ttin g governm ent made such Job welfare, compared to Just under Opportunities nnd Basic Skills 69 percent of u control group. training programs mandatory. T h e P roject Independence President Clinton's plan lo parents earned 8157 more per reform the nation's welfare sys­ person than parents In the tem will build on the JOBS control group. program. The report cautions against "T h e new results suggest that, read in g too m uch Into the a s c u r r e n t l y fu n d e d an d e a r n in g s g a in s an d AFD C operated, JOBS programs alone savings In the first year of will not move large numbers of follow-up. people off welfare and out of "It Is too soon to say whether poverty." Gueron said. the relatively modest first-year results will translate Into larger Impacts In the fu tu re," the report rends. Researchers said (heir evalua­ tion Is nationally significant b c c n u s c It e v a l u a t e s a wclfurc-to-work program that emphasizes Job plnccmcnt for welfare recipients with children older than 3. "T h is report presents the first findings to dale on the e f­ fectiveness of n mandatory JOBS By JA CK IIH ALLIPAX g All Transmission Defects Are Not Major Problems — Consult a Specialist/^ Harrell Beverly Transmissions S U M M I T . 111. - S u s a n Potempa was so determined lo dir that she allegedly paid a teen-ager 92.100 to kill her. And when he botched her strangling, police say, she tracked him down nnd made him finish the job with an electric drill. "She wanted to end her life because she was III." Cook ■County -. Slate's. 'Attorney Jack hud hreust cancer, but the extent o f her Illness wns not Immediate­ ly known. ___ _____________ Reginald'Wllllums, who lives a few blocks from (hr Potempa house In this tidy suburb south­ west of Chicago, was Jailed on murder charges Mondny. In v es tig a to rs b elieve Mrs. Potempa hired the 18-ycar-old to kill her over the Thanksgiving weekend, when her husband and son would be out o f (awn at a football game. Williams tried to strangle Mrs. Potempa on Nov. 24 at her home, but she recovered, got Into her cur and tracked him down to make him finish the Job, O'Malley suld. v \V?.*;<*1•.\y 209 W. 25th St., Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 30 Years... Same Location . W EDNESDAY Cops: Cancer victim paid for own slaying By STAN MILLER Associated Pross Writer program for single parents with prcschool-ngc c h ild re n ." (ho report says. . in n year, the researchers will Issue a follow-up report looking nl the costs o f providing the (raining, dny-carc. transporta­ tion and other services. The slate Is picking up about a third or the cost o f the $3.0 million flvc-ycnr study. The fed­ eral governm ent and private grants arc making up the rest. hud (rouble believing Iht police account. Carol Bonk, the Potcmpns' neighbor for 12 yenrs. suld Mrs. P o te m p a w o u ld p u sh h er grandson by In a stroller nnd stop to talk, und "there was never even a hint o f depression." > "W h y would a woman go and (rack somebody down and have herself killed In 'h e r garage in such a violent w ay?" Mrs. Bonk asked. "Y ou 'd have to be de­ spondent and depressed and Insane und she wasn't that." "A n d slit; wasn’ t (tying1 Of' breast cancer," she added. "O r If she was, she kept that all to herself and didn't lei on t o __ in m llyjrlrn d s or neighbors." > LEES Fninous Recipe Chicken 3 - P C . C H IC K E N D IN N E R 99 " " Her husband and son found her dead lh the family's garage on Nov. 26. M rs. P o te m p a h ad b een strangled with un electrical cord and beaten over the head with a h e a v y o b je c t, p ro b a b ly an electric drill, poller said. Investigators did not know how Mrs. Potempa met WllllamB or how long they had been planning the slaying. O'Malley said. There wus no Indication the woman's fumlly knew o f the plot, he said. Authorities became suspicious o f Williams after the unem­ ployed man paid cash for a used c a r und ste reo eq u ip m e n t, Assistant State's Attorney Jim McCarter said. Police persuaded a friend of Williams lo wcur a hidden radio transmitter nnd talk with him ubout the slaying. He was urrested Saturday after he was heard discussing the killing and the payment, police said. Neighbors o f Mrs. Potempa I h e S a n f o r d I It m i d h r i n t » \ I lit w orld lo y o u r d o t u sit /»... • Local Naws • Nadonal/lntcraatlonal Ncwa •Sports • Weather • Letters to the Editor • Church Page • Leisure Magazine • Comics •Classified Ada •Local Advertising • Sunday Health Fitness/ Educatlon/Buslncss • Special Sections 84 years q j Community Service 7b Subseribt Call Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Sanford Herald we will send the a holiday card notifying them o f their gift from you recepient Pins a FREE T -S H IR T with a copy o f a 1908 edition o f the Herald printed on the front. Each 6 month subscription will entitle you to a Free T-shirt. Shirts must be picked up at the Herald office. i 6 months $39.00 + tax = $41.73 12 months...$78.00 + tax = $83.46 M ill CaddMs Today To Pdaoe Tour Order 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I i �4 A - Ssntord Hersld, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, Dacambar 7, 1003 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald JO S E P H PERKINS (IMPS 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Americans are taxed to the limit Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................810.50 0 Months............................839.00 1 Veer................................878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. ED ITO R IA LS Partnership between school and community Schools and the community have begun to arc the merits of Joining ’ foi forces to better educate our children. Yet. learning can not occur in an unsafe environment, whether that be at school, at home or in the neighborhood in between. Sanford Middle School officials have seen that need and are helping their neighbors create a safer environment. Most of the students who attend Sanford Middle School live in the Qoldsboro commu­ nity and in various housing authority projects to the west of the school. Although the area has been plagued by crime, many people would like their commu­ nity to be known for its caring and interest in educating its children. A Neighborhood Watch program has been organized with the cooperation of the school and area residents. The group will meet at the school and develop plana to make the school and the neighborhoods safer. rhe We congratulate the parents, school offlcials, and ld other community members for cooperative efforts. Students who live and learn In safe environments are more successful. We will all be better off because of their efforts. A year ngo this month, Bill Clinton was bequeathed the presidency by an American electorate concerned about the moribund state o f the U.S. economy. As the one-quarter mark of the Clinton presidency approaches, it is hard to see one domestic policy he has put In place thnt Ive elie will have a positive elfect on American pocketbooks. In fact, the opposite Is far more likely. Clinton Inherited an economy that was showing signs of recovery (the nation's gross domestic product grew a healthy 3.8 percent for the fourth quarter o f 1002). But rather than stimulating more robust growth, the president pushed through a huge tax-and-spend package that will be a drag on the U.S. economy for years to come. A tax hike was the very last thing that working folks needed, given the economic climate. The White House argues that the average American fam ily will pay only a few nickels and dimes a day for this or that new tax. But families arc already being nlckel-and-dlmed into a state of talppoverty. virtual The president has done his damdest to put last summer's budget battle behind him. He pushed health care reform to the top o f the nation's domestic agenda. And, to his credit, he waged u masterful campaign for NAFTA. But the American people remain preoccupied with the economy. T h a t 's b e c a u s e Americans arc wor­ ried about their Jobs, a b o u t t h c I r paychecks. Alm ost every day It seems some major company or another is laying ofT workers. The om ­ inous thing is that It is n o t J u s t t h e m oney-losing com ­ p a n i e s th n t a r e shedding workers the IBMs o f the busi­ It is hard to see ness world. In the one domestic 1900s eco n o m y, policy he has su ch p ro sp ero u s put In place that companies as Procter will have a A Gamble, General positive effect Electric and A T & T on American _ also are shrinking pocketbooks. their payrolls. Meanwhile,* even the Americans who still have decent Jobs find that they are stuck at roughly the same wages they were earning several years ago. This means that their Incomes have been eroded by Inflation. An empathctlc government y SARAH OVERSTREE M il Sayliyg/thanks I f l i t l l l O J #• 4 «• I ->• •• '||>,/ itmt' The 1903 fte'd Ribbon Campaign In Seminole County wishes to thank the following sponsors: _ .Sem inole .rommtmJly.-_Hn«pU9l. ..Snsxfapji-----Chamber o f Commerce. Heathrow Women's Club. Seminole County Sheriff's Office, Central Florida Safety Council. Ascension Lutheran Church, Prosecution Alternatives for Youth, Laurel Oaks Hospital, Seminole County Public Schools, Oviedo Kecreation Department, Seminole County Board o f Commissioners. Drug Prevention Office o f Semi nole County. Target Stores, CBJS, Tube Tec Inc. White Rose, Builder’s Square, The Grove. Gayfers Altamonte Mall. American Automobile Aaaocla tlon. United Telephone Company, Florida Hospl tats, S em in ole C ou n ty H ealth D epartm ent Slmpllmatic Engineering. Retired Senior Volun tcer Program. Seminole County Council PTA, Elk’s L o d g e *1 2 4 1 -S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C h e m ica l Awareness Network, AFJROTC Seminole High School, Artistic Calligraphy by Emily Furlong and Crown Savings and Loan. Mary Balk Drug Prevention Specialist Seminole County Schools LETTERS T O EDITO R Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer und a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject und be as brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. ft I If Berry's World JA Y D. HAIR How health is linked to nature If Earth Is a celestial ark o f life, then the Endangered Species Act Is this nation's compact not to throw any o f its Inhabitants overboard. Most people accept. I venture, that If nature's scheme ............. created * • a Uf life form, “ there's * something Inherently wrong with knowingly driving It into extinction. What’s inherently right about the Endangered Species Act is its commitment to halt Intentionally consigning any species to oblivion. A gut sense o f what's right Is assuredly the act's major source o f public support. The value o f p ro te c tin g the d iv e rs ity o f n atu re's creatures, however, extends further. Our own health may depend upon natural medical discoveries that will only be possible if we maintain the health of biological diversity. "Species are disappearing faster than we are able to exam ine them chem ically." says Thomas Eisner, director o f Cornell University's Institute for Research In Chemical Ecology. "T h e chemical treasury o f nature Is literally disappearing before we have had a chance to assess It." Take, for example, the shark. Some species are in rapid decline due In part to the efficiency with which a faddish taste for shark fin soup is being satisfied. The loss Is frustrating to researchers trying to discover why sharks are unaffected by, one o f the worst human killers, cancer. Other scientists are extracting a scries of promising new drugs from chemicals produced on the moist skin o f frogs. This Investigation, however, is competing with an inexplicable die-off in frog populations worldwide. threaten biological diversity worldwide. "A m on g the ultimate consequences," Grever cites, of destroying natural habitat "w ill be a loss of raw materials from which medlclnul products might be developed." T h e NCI now has BO to 75 n atural compounds under investigation at any given time. In the current program, most o f them are collected from tropical nations. In this country, the Monsanto Corp. has teamed up with the Missouri Botanical Gardens in St. Louis to survey some 10.000 d o m e s t i c p ln n t species. T h e y arc search in g for new medicines and sub­ stances to make farm crops dlscusc resis­ tant or m ore pro­ ductive. Some people ask w hy en d a n gered plants can’t Just be gathered together In botan ical gardens, t h u s s a v i n g th e species and opening f The value of the habitat to devel­ protecting the o p m e n t . B e s id e s diversity of enshrining the con­ nature’s cept -of constraining creatures, nature to museum however, exhibits, the tech­ extends further. J n iq u e w o u ld s till hamper medical re search. In this country, the Pacific yew tree was considered a trash species, best burned after logging, until It was found to harbor a chemical called Taxol that's proven effective In ftghting ovarian and other forms o f cancer. W.hile not a cure, Taxol has demonstrated the ability to extend the life o f ovarian cancer victims. Plants often produce specific substances only when environmental factors such ns parasites or Infections Induce them to do so. "C om ­ pou n ds th a t th ey p ro d u ce w h en thus challenged are often the very ones likely to prove useful to humans," Eisner says. "There is therefore no Appropriate alternative to preserving species In the wild.” The Taxol discovery was among the first breakthroughs in the NaUonal Cancer Instltute's program to sample plant species for medicinal value. The program now has four plant substances under development for their potential to combat the AIDS virus. Other natural compounds are being tested os anticancer agents. »; i •FunnyI You don't look like someoqo who's road'How ard S tem ’s now book.” "F o r our natural products drug-screening effort to be at all successful, we must have available to us a multitude o f species to study, and preservation o f the species is critical to this effort," says Michael R. Grever, associate director o f the Institute's developmental thera­ peutics program. A combination o f global consumption patterns, "p erverse" policy in­ centives and population pressures, he says, At present the Endangered Species Act prohibits the taking or destruction of listed lants on federal land. On private land, P hiowever, the Endangered Species Act provides tha' unless a person knowingly violates stute law, there is no penalty foi for destroying endangered or threatened plants. Twenty-four states currently have no endangered plant protections. The 100 listed plant species that occur In these states can now be taken from private land without requiring any consid­ eration uf alternatives. There should be a better way, one that could be found either by the state legislatures, or by congressional action to strengthen the En­ dangered Species Act. V’W F W t T * as® i When a firm lacks respect for workers L E TTE R S 11.441 llllO asI might have provided working Americans lax relief. Instead, most Americans fnce even higher federal and state taxes next yenr. So. then, when the average American family asks Itself whether it Is better off now. with n self-styled New Democrat In the Oval Office, than It was four years ago - or even one year ago - the answer would be a resounding "n o ." Under Clinton's watch. It has become hnrder. rather than easier, for the average family to make ends meet. The president does not understand that the American middle class Is strapped to the limit. Any additional tax burden Imposed cither by Washington or state government, whether It be a nlckcl-n-gallon federal tax at the fuel pump or a half-cent state sales tax, Is a meaningful hit to the average fam ily’s finances. O f course, Clinton hardly bears all o f the blame for the economic decline or the American middle class. The trend actually began same four decades ago, when government at all levels began to gobble up an Increasing share o f the family paycheck. Since the days when Dwight Elsenhower wos In the Oval Office, the Income tax burden on mlddle-lnrome families has riser ISO percent, adjusted Tor Inflation. Government's confiscatory tax policies have tuken a toll on the average American family. "R-e-s-p-e-c-t," Aretha Franklin sang In one o f the most popular songs o f the 20th century, "find out what It means to me..,." Thankfully, tens of thousands of pasarn gers didn't have to find out what the ward meant to 21.000 Amerienn Airlines flight attendants. The attendants ended their four-day strike a couple of tlnys before we would have Jammed airports all over the country, screaming at ticket agents unublc to get us onto the plnnes thnt we'd counted on to fly us home to spend Thunksglvlng with our families. President Clinton in t e r c e d e d th r M o n d a y b e fo r e Turkey Day. allowing A m eric a n A irlin e s President Robert L. C ra n d .a ll a fa c e saving way to buck down. In his post» s t r ik e ' statem en ts,1) ■f-Grumtall r e f e r red-only to his deference to the p resid en t's ..wJabcs._Hut_ynu_ciui bet your lost luggage that A m e r i c a n Airlines pilots ( l | takes so llttlo wouldn't huve Joined to con vey the American flight at­ sim ple tendants In picket Flment of sentim lin e s , n o r w o u ld respect. £ Crandall have backpedalcd from his promise that 'everybody Is not coming back to work" after the strike, If there hadn’t been a good chance the walkout would have severely crippled the airline. Chalk one up for solidarity. And Just what docs r-e-s-p-c-c-t mcun to 21,000 (light attendants, 85 percent o f whom are women? In an age when labor unions are supposed to have had all the nlr sucked nut of them, and more und more companies arc booting full-time workers In fnvor o f parttimers with no benefits, what made them risk their Jobs, Insurance and retirement plans? Well, first, they’re pretty sore at manage­ ment for parading "high labor costs" us the cause o f American's $1.2 billion loss over the last three years. There's been nary a mention o f the company's "value-pricing" scheme that cut fares by 50 percent and profits by even more. They maintain that a company doesn't show respect for its employees when It blames them for bad management de­ cisions. And second, they say American treats them as If they’re o f so little value that they could easily be replaced. "T h ey treat us like we’re disposable, a number," 33-year-old attendant Helen Neuhoff told The New York Times, At stake was the $23,000 salary with which she helps to support herself, her husband and two ' lid children. "T h ey told us the rcuson we were losing m oney was because we w ere rude to passengers," attendant Wendy Cook-Palmer told the Times. Cook-Palmer said all Am eri­ can attendants were forced to attend threehour "Commitment to Courtesy" classes Inst year without pay. She said they were handed Magic Markers und asked to draw pictures of flight attendants being nice to passengers. "T h e basic Issue Is the way they're treated •• the way all employees o f tills company arc treated," Smokey Stover o f the Allied Pilots Association told the Times. "T h ey treated us like we were In kin­ dergarten," American flight attendant Linda Engensaid. No one but an American Airlines employee knows exactly what goes on on the Job at that company. But we’ve all seen cases like the ones the attendants and pilots allege arc happening: employers treating employees as if they are costly replaceable, have little value and need the same kind of constant sur­ veillance and correction they received In nursery school. T o hire nn employee, train him well and then treat him as If there were 10 better people Just slobbering for Ills Job doesn't make sense. It's like murrylng a man und spending the rest o f your life telling him there are all sorts o f other men out there waiting in line, all or whom you could have If you wanted. �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, Decem ber 7, 1993 - BA Merger Continued from Page 1A administration building Immediately north oT the County Services Building with space west o f It Tor future county services expansion. If the school board decides not to consolidate buildings, they will build 1IS,261 square-foot building on a scvcn-ncre site on Lake Mnry Boulevard east of U.S. Highway I7-B2. School of­ fices are cramped os e ool officials hope to begin design In January to speed their move. W are told co m m iss io n ers consolidation would save only 5.820 square feet from u total o f 260.500 square feet needed by the two agencies. That repre­ sents about n 9532.000 savings from the construction costs. Construction o f the two build­ ings, without shared space, wus estimated at nearly 924 million. The merger has several com ­ plications: • lakcfront land needed from Jcno I’uuluce I la expensive. • land south o f the County Services Building, needed for parking, Is Inexpensive but far from the two office sites. • u multi-story parking garage is expensive. •also, school officials want to move Immediately, hut county com m issioners have delayed I heir expansion for a year or m ore. T h e y haven' t appropriated the money for the project. Com m issioners ngrecd the decisions lay largely with school board member*. City and school officials will meet scpumtely this week, then all three bourds will meet Monday. Burger King earmarks minority franchisees By WILL LISTER Associated Press Writer_________ MIAMI — Burger King Corp. plans to Invest 9100 million to support minority group fran­ chises and suppliers In Its res­ taurant system over the next five years. "T h is Is a way o f making sure our franchisee community Is representative o f our consumer com munity." Scott Colabuotiu, the company's chief financial officer and chairman o f the c o m p a n y 's d iv e r s ity actio n council, said Monday. Operation Push, a civil rights group that had been negotiating with the fast food chain over m in ority Issues, praised the company for investing In the financial health o f m inority communities. Burger. King announced the plan on Monday. Of Its 6,000 restaurants In the United States, 720 are owned by minorities, the company said. " T h i s r e a l l y h e lp s th e econom y," said the Rev. Willie T . Barrow, chairwoman and c h ie f executive o f Operation Push. "Burger King has taken the lend In terms o f creating small businesses In our commu­ nity. " The Miami-based company, a subsidiary o f Orand Metropolitan PLC o f Qreat Britain, will pro­ vide 910 million per year for five years In development money for minority franchisees. An addi­ tional 910 million per year wilt be provided In the form o f loan guarantees for or direct Invest- Longwood Continued from Pago 1A tor clnlms lie Is uwaUIng licenses as a beauty sulon. nut In v ­ est rand said the business seems to have the most customers nut during the day but at night. Th e business offerin g the full-body scrubs Is hx'utcd In a building owned by Kortnnn. Lovestrand said there are now three ad u lt-typ e businesses operating In thc'clly. He udded there have been two women arrested at one o f the businesses for prostitution. C om m ission er Iris Benson urged the commission and In­ terim city attorn ey Richard Taylor to curefully consider the ordinance wording to avoid vio­ lating constitutionally guaran­ teed rights. The emergency ordinance de­ fines adult entertainment, adult Ix>ok and novelty store as any a d u lt : a r c a d e , b o o k s t o r e , cabaret, dancing establishment, motel or theatre, or any com­ mercial establishment at which nude or semi-nude entertain­ ment occurs. "F or the purpose o f this ordi­ n a n c e a p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e establishment shall lie defined as a beauty salon other than one which dors personal services to the hair, face, hands and feet and to any establishment which give body scrubs or massages except by licensed massage therapists..." pursuant to Florida statutes. Com m issioner Steve Miller said the wording of the ordi­ nance should be "extrem ely clearly defined" mi It does not encroach an legitim ate busi­ nesses. In other business, It was an­ nounced Hint C ity Planning Director Dick Wells lias accepted a Job as Casselberry Community Development Director and will be leaving Longwood nt the end o f December. . Although he hus only worked with Wells a short lime. Kortnnn commented, "I'm really sorry to see him go." However, the ad­ m in 1st ru to r a c k n o w le d g e d Longwood Is u smaller city than Casselberry and could not mutch the 96,000 to 96.000 salary Increase W ells was offered. Wells, 44. hns been with Longwood about two years. In Ills new position. Wells mild he will work lu Hie areas of planning and zoning, code en­ forcement and building. " I ' m lo o k in g fo rw a rd to w orkin g with the people In Casselberry," Wells commented this morning. "T h ey seem .u be u real professional group o f people." He said the increase in salary was the reason he chose the new position. Most o f Wells' experience has bccn-in the public sector begin­ ning with seven years with the Regional Planning Commission, six vears w ith the C ity o f M aitland, five years In the private sector and then working In Longwood. In accordance with personnel policy changes adopted earlier In the evening. Korman mild he will post the Job vacancy for present Lon gw ood em ployees before seeking outside nppllcunis. A fte r r e v ie w in g the c o m ­ mission rules, the commission­ ers also voted to prohibit tele­ phone voting. Only members physically present ut a com­ mission meeting will be ullowed to vote. No proxy, ubsentec or telephone votes will be per­ mitted. under the new rule. Lovestrand prevented former com mission Fred Pearl from voting via a telephone call earlier this year, although the majority o f the commission said the vote would h" I'llnwed. Pearl, Harvey Smcrilson and Rex Anderson were all defeated for re-election. In other business, the com; mission: • Approved a resolution ask­ ing the stute legislature to allow cities to "opt ou t" o f the Florida Retirement System for future employees. However, the com ­ mission tabled another resolu­ tion to provide money to a fund to file a lawsuit over the Issue. • Reviewed 9106.000 In bud­ get cuts proposed by Korman. The commission rejected the plan to cut funding for lights at Reiter Park. In addition, the commission approved lighting the basketball courts at Candylnnd Park and building a restroom at Reiter Park and funding a pump lift station. Cuts from commission legal fees and fire station renovntlnns were suggested. Money will also be taken from reserves to fund the |>ark projects. • Told the city attorney to pursue collecting ubout 90,000 In disputed franchise fees for the city from Cublcvtslon. because that's how you're going to get the values Imbued In these kids that the parents want," he said. The law burs discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin. In the appeal acted on Mon- Scouts ethical fitness on the basis o f whether or not they believe In h igh est cou rt, but God." • others likely will follow. In un unusual m ove, the Murk uud his lather, Elliott, Scouts had asked the Justices to sueji the- Scouts lit 1000. They rrview the boy's appeal', i The UvrjYn (he Chicago suburb of NlnriMt*; it id %‘r r W fc h b r d In ’ organization vm-d the huge costs of defending its policy from court papers aH ug nasties. aIn 1 1jo r_ attacks IrU-JCl) 1ifuruia _. Welsh said he and his son It:ToHujjpulimTu u f me court ' ”l\ a n s a s . N e w J e r s e y . Pennsylvania amt tlie District of action. Columbia. . "Encouraging a proper moral Richard Walker, a Boy Scouts stan d ard or p ro p er e th ic a l standard Is certainly a reason­ of Am erica spokesman, said Monday that duty to God and able thing to do In u youth country Is an Integral part of organization," Welsh said. "T h e question, however, really Is do scouting. you make a prejudiced assump­ "One of the bedrock programs tion about people's moral and Is to proclaim that duty to God Continued from Page 1A Mark was seven M s * iii c . when he rljlccl'^M M ^vu'v on "c „Ti f love God. Cut) Scouts and Roy Scouts must promise to "d o my duty to God und my country." Lower courts ruled that the Boy Scouts of Amcrlcu. unlike restaurants, hotels and places of entertainment. Is not u public accommodation covered by Title II of the Civil Rights Act o f 1964. ments In minority suppliers to the Burger King system. Burger King was sued In 1968 Tor 9600 million by 12 black franchisees, who claimed that black franchisees were charged up to twice as much as other Burger King owners to purchase a franchise. Both the company and Barrow said the latest pro­ gram Isn’ t directly related to the lawsuit. Ethics Continued from Page 1A Shcafcr could not be reached this morning and has not re­ turned calls since attending the hearing last Thursday. Sharon Sheafcr said this morning she wns prohibited from comment­ ing by city policy. The finding closes efforts by Sheafcr stemming from tin In­ cident which occurcd Inst Feb­ ruary. A complaint made to Gov. I^iwton Chiles was not pursued after Chiles' counselor round no laws were broken. Sheafcr’s complaint stemmed from an incident following the printing or his letter critical of Eckstein In the Feb. 15, 1993 edition o f the Sanford Herald. An ethics Investigation found Eckstein contacted Acting Police Chief Ralph Russell to assure him he did not make the com­ ments attributed to him. unuwarc Sheafer's wife was u policeman. Russell gave Ecks­ tein the Sheafer's unlisted tele­ phone number, n voluntary act not prohibited by Florida laws. Eckstein called Sheufer, ap­ parently waking him from his daytime' sleep. Sheufer Is a night-time service station at­ tendant. The two men argued. Sheafcr cursed and hung up. Eckstein then called Russell again und urged the chief to urge Sharon Sheufer to obtain an apology. Russell refused. Then Eckstein contacted ShcaTcr’ s employers and threatened to take his family business away If Uicy did not. Intervene to obtain mi apology. Despite the two calls to re­ q u e s t In te r v e n t io n , e th ic s advocate Stuart F. Wllson-Palton wrote In his recommendation "Nevertheless, there is no evi­ dence to suggest that the re­ spondent (Eckstein) used his official position to Influence ei­ ther the police ch ief or the respondent's employer. Nor were these actions necessarily In­ consistent with the proper per­ formance o f any public duties." Meeting Continued from Page 1A on adult entertainment opera­ tions. In Sanford, the City C om ­ mission Is plunnlng to tackle the first phase o f an adult enter­ tainment ordinance on Monduy. C i t y P la n n e r J a y M a r d c r explained. "T h is wns originally supposed to be In one ordinance, but It’s being divided Into two separate Issues, so the com ­ mission will have only purl o f the proposal to consider on first reading Monday." Mardcr said part o f the ordi­ nance will require chnngcs In the city's Land Development Regula­ tions. which will require addi­ tional action by both the city and P la n n in g and Z o n in g C o m ­ mission. Suggestions on formulating the ordinance were first discussed In Sanford during a commission w o r k s e s s io n on N o v . 2 3. Associate City Attorney Wllltum Rclschmann, Jr., explained the v a ^ p t e p , ( which will tic re___Rclschmann. specialist on adult entertainment laws by City Attorney Bill Col­ bert. R clsch m a n n had to ld the commissioners. "W h at we are lo o k in g at a re e n fo r c e a b le guidelines that will give the city greater powers to regulate these businesses." The adult entertainment codes arc modeled after a code devel­ oped for Orange County. "It Is enforceable, and would be upheld In federal court." Relschmann said. Although no one gave specifics, police Chief Ralph Russell said during the work session that an adult theatre might be consid­ ering locating In Sanford. The proposed ordinance would specifically lim it such en ter­ tainment facilities to property zoned RI-1, Restricted Industrial, or MI-2, Medium Industrial. It also would establish distance re q u ire m e n ts b e tw e e n such esta b lish m e n ts and schools, S X W fittg B ttA -akxJrctu; Ldvi-iugcs. , T lic „ p p c a | saj(j tj,c Boy Scouts should be treated as a place o f entertainment. Lawyers for the Scouts said the o rg a n iza tio n 's m em bers have a right to include only those who share their values and beliefs. Information Irom Iho Aitoclafed Prow It contained In Ihlt roport. D EA TH S • rfr,V*4fr.'Jt!I MABLE BATTLES Mablc B attles. 100. Knox McRae Drive. Titusville, died Friday. Dec. 3. 1993. at Regency Woods. Titusville. Born Nov. 22 1893. In Slnrkcs. she moved to Titusville from Tallahassee lu 1966. Mrs. Battles was a home­ maker. She wns n Baptist, served on the Deaconess Board and Ladles Aid Society. Survivors Include duughtcr. Tuuhecduh Hamced. Titusville: one grandchild and one great­ grandchild. . Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. CORNELIA "BESSIE" DOBSON Cornelia "B essie" Dobson, 91, “Orange Avenue. Sanford, died Sunday. Dec. 5, 1093, at her residence. Born Nov. 29. 1002, In South Carolina, she moved to Central Florida In 1928. She was u homemaker und a member of Victory Baptist Church. S u rvlvo ra In clude sisters, Susie Bell Lindsey. Sanford, Pearl McCormick, Altam onte Springs: several, nieces and nephews: several grcat-nicces und nephews: several great-great nieces und nephews. Hrtsson Funeral Home. Sunford. In churgb o f arrangements. FRANK CHALMERS ELLETT Frank Chalmers Elicit, 98. Lukcvlew Nursing Center, Sunford. died Monday. Dec. 0. 1993. ut the Center. Bora March 6. 1895. ‘ In Pocahontas, Va.. he moved to Sanford In 1088. He wus a f o r m e r Ma y o r of Pocahontns, and a merchant In the family firm. He was treasurer o f the P o c a h o n ta s B a p tist Church for over 60 years, a charter member o f the American Legion, a member o f the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge o f the A n cien t Free and A ccepted Masons o f the Commonwealth of Virginia. He was a member of the Lions Club, and served ns vfee president and director o f the Southw est V irgin ia National Bank. He was a member o f the Board o f Trustees o f Blucflcld College. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War I. Survivors Include daughters, M ary E. Dunn. P ittsb u rgh , Dorothy E. Head, Sanford: two b roth ers; th ree sisters; six g r a n d c h ild r e n : s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Kodrigucz-Pocahontns Union Funeral Home, Pocnhontus. Va., In charge o f arrangements. CHARLES L. ESLINOER Charles L. Esllngcr, 68, Mead­ ow Hills Drive. Sanford, died Monday, Dec. 6. 1003. at Florida, Hospital, Altam onte Springs.' Born Sept. 1, 1025, In Stanberry, Mo., he moved to Central Flurldu In 1978. Mr. Esllngcr was u service station owner. He was an Army veteran o f World War j . S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e , Dorothy: son, Seminole County Sheriff Donald Esllngcr, Sanford; daughter. Kathleen White, Um­ atilla; brothers, Robert, Ralph, b oth o f M ic h ig a n , E v c rc t, Daytona Beach; tw o gra n d ­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Hotnc, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. BONNIE F. JOHNSON Bonnie F. Johnson. 29, Lin­ coln Parkway, Oviedo, died Sat­ urday. Dec. 4, 1093, us the result o f an automobile accident. She was born Dec. 28, 1963 in Sanford, and later moved to Oviedo, She was u store manager far Publlx. She was Protestant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s , Catncrson, Vernon, both o f O viedo; d au gh ter. B rittan y, Oviedo; mother. Vera Wright. O v ie d o : b r o th e r s . W illia m Muthls. Crystal River, Ccdrlck Cunley. Germany. Clarence R. W r ig h t, Y u m a , A rtz., K arl W righ t, O klah om a. Vaughn Wright, Oviedo: sisters, Jewel Jenkins. Apopka. Anna Eiuly, Sanford, Sharon Canicy, Or­ lando, Vicki Christian, Apopka. Brinson's Funeral Home, Or­ lando. In charge o f arrange­ ments. JOHN RAYMOND RINALDI John Raymond Rinaldi, 84, Felton Street, Deltona, died Monday. Dec. 6. 1993, at De­ ltona Healthcare Center. Born April 22, 1909 in Jersey City. N.J.. he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1972. He wus a brick mason for General Motors from 1947 until 1967. He was a member of Our Lady of the latkcs Catholic Church, Dcltonu. Survivors Include wife, Anna; sisters, Rase Archibald, Jessie Hugglano,. Mary Mclcck, all of New Jersey. Stephen R. B&ldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona, In churge of arrangements. Harold E. Stiles, 77 Lakcl Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday,I Dec. 5, 1993, at his residence.! Bom Feb. 26, 1916 in Buffalo, | N.Y.. be moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1977. Mr. Stiles was uni Inspector for Wcstinghousc. Hc| wus u member o f Messiah Lu­ theran Church. Winter Park Elksl Lodge 1830 and the German-1 American Society of Casselberry. [ S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w i f e , I Lavcrna "H on ey": son. the Rev.| Larry Rcsincr, California: daugh­ ter. Sally, West Paint Beach; two| grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n erall Home, Altamonte Springs, !n| charge o f arrangements. , - A. 1 'Jr*-' ’ ‘' 'W to* 1S (m JL<yuwl Sanford Hipmlaf n E tM m s A M a in m B fflH H S DOBSON, CORNELIA "BESSIE" Funeral Mrvlctt lor Mr*. Dot)ion will be I Thur*day, D*c f, al 1 p.m., In I N Britton I Fun*rat Chap*I, with Patlof Ronald 0. Taylor officiating. Inttrmtnl will follow Ini Ev*rgr*«n Cemetery. Frlandt may call al IN I funeral Nm a Wadna*day Irom a until! p.m. Arrangement* by Brluon Funeral Homo, Sanlord. ANTOL1ANO RODRIQUEZ A n to liu n o R o d rig u e z , 66, Tivoli Ave., Deltona, died Friday, Dec. 3, 1993, at West Volusia M em orial H ospital, DcLand. Barn Feb. 6. 1927, In Orocovls, Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida from Bethlehem. Pu. In 1990. He was a machinist for Bethlehem Co. and a member of Our Ludy o f the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. Survlvora Include wife, Marie; daughters, Matllde Rodriguez, Villa Carolina, Puerto Rico; sons, Roberto, Staten Island, N.Y., Antoliano, Jr., Espuso, Texas, Jose L.. Bethlehem, Ricardo. Aurora, Colo.; several brothers und sisters In Pennsylvania and Puerto Rico. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, In charge of arrangements. a fta p N v P a HAROLD E.BTILES E L L E T T , FRANK CHALMERS Punaral tarvlcti for Mr. Frank Chalmtral E Hell, M. of Sanlord. who died Monday, Dec. I a, will N N ld J p m. Saturday, Dac. II, a t| Pocahonlae Baptlil Church, Pocahonlat. Va. In llau ol I lower*, I N family raquaal* IN I I memorial* N lanl to IN Frank C. and I Kalhl*«n B Elicit Scholarship Fund of[ Oluelield College, Blue Held. Va. J440J. Rodrlguai'Pocahonla* Union Funerall Homt, Pocahonla*. Va.. In charg* ol a r-' rangtmenf*. T-Shirt with a , 1908 Edition (the first year o f publication) printed on the front! " >3V> r , 'if. : ON SALE 'at th e ' •• Sanford Herald School What's for lunoh? Wednesday, Dm . 8,1993 Macaroni with cheese Green Beane Applaeauce Yeaat Roll Milk , S l l 9 ?.ax .300 North French Avenue! �«A - Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, December 7, 1003 ‘Mrs. Doubtfire’ leads a dull weekend at the box office HOUSE CLEANING AW INDO W PACKAGES By JOHN HORN Licensed • Bonded • Insured mwm CLEAN SERYICL Havo It at a lima whan most people are at home and unconcerned with spocial events. 9. Combine your elfortsl Incorporate your sate with a neighbor tor more variety and greater impact. 10. Be opeelflol When advertising your sale intha nowspa­ per, list Individual Items..Don't simply say, ‘ several things available." Each time you list an Item, you ate broadening the Sat of .potential customers. 11, Be generousl If you have Items left over, give them to a charitable organization. If you see toat some Items are not movtogweN during toe sole, mark them down Airing too last hours. Remember, toe prime reason for holding too sale Is to turn your unwanted Items Into cash I____________ (fall 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % # / PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE S 1 2 .9 5 Homes • Apartments ■ Offices $10 OFF First Time Cleaning HAIR BY Buy 1- \ Get I J Introducing Cwlgl A crylic T ip s w ith O verlay Taste the homomode difference! X M l (or *30 S«lng mfttaml, or com* In ifiln 2621 Orlando Dr.. Suite 10, Sanford 3 2 1 -0 0 4 5 P R O F E S S IO N A L SEAM STRESS A N D D E S I G N E R __________ Complete Alterations Custom Sewing • Costum s Design Bridal, Prom & Hom ecom ing Gow ns Contract Sewing • Production Sewing li faitfjjrfw ■W jhpf fl fvM H 1 trz i d - S eiu u u f /Zee$v 211S. U»L Air., StiiTonl 1100 7 0 0 C IIOVKSi M-F H-5,S»i.il*y AppU i V * V X JiV O SA^A ^Japanese S leafc ‘H ouse D IN N E R S te iik $ 7 5 0 7 S P E C IA L C liic k v n »,cr »u , Mm ALSO GOOD FOR PARTIES UP TO 10PEOPLE 0 0 0 O / M A 3847 LAKE EMMA RD. O P E N 7 D A Y S 0 0 0 B£ 4 l U (LAK E M ARY CEN TER ) A W E E K A Slice Of Sicily... Is So Nice! Vtvumi'a Italian Pizzeria. Bakery and Catering AGED! brings an authentic touch of Sicily to Sanford. • Cold cuts by die pound are also available • Nick Vtvona and mother. Vlucenza, moved from ham. roust beef, pastrami, salami, cnplcola. Sicil­ Palermo. Sicily to Brooklyn, N.Y. and at last to ian salad, provolone and turkey. Working today? Sanford, bringing us a lifetime o f baking ft cater­ Call us and Vlvonn's will have your order ready to ing experience. If you love "llallnn Style* foods, pick up on your way home! just wait till you taste Vlvouu's Sicilian style P IZ Z A S f t C A L Z O N E S cooking. You ran taste the difference fresh Brooklyn Style Pizza? Sore! Nick can make you m akes...vegetables arc bought fresh every one wllli any combination o f 10 toppings, once morning, Nick and Vlnccnzn do not like anything again everything Is made fresh from ’ scratcir. AH canned...not even the mushrooms. All the fine sizes o f pizzas arc uvnllnhlc from 12* Baby pizzas Ingredients arc sliced mid prepared fresh. All to large 18’ pizzas. Calzones nre the greatest! If breads used at Vtvona's nre HOMEMADE Fresh you have never had a calzone, you are In for a dally, bagels to sub rolls, you name It Vlvouu's treat. A calzone is shaped Just like a huge golden probably hakes 1(1 , ; brown turnover - with ehrese and your choir*- o f HOSPITALITY PLUS pizza toppings baked INSIDE. Calzohes are served ___ ’ When you come intoluv/cy-limiimL-Vouxomt:. . -u-jib j i . jb full sf tsaratscsr“into my borne!” says Nick. Vincenzo and Nick do herbs and spices...Too yununyll A meal In itself, everything possible to make you feel Just like you cal2 ours are delicious! are borne; like part o f the family. A friendly and Don't forget our Sicilian square pizza. It's Just relaxed atmosphere Is just what you'll find at 81.25 jwir slice. BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Vlvonn's. Take out and delivery service Is available. Nothing heats a quick dmilsli or a ham und egg Vlvonn's can assure top quality and speedy de­ livery. (2 delivery drivers assist Nick and Vlnccnzn sandwich for breakfast. Made fresh each morn­ ing. Try a frrsh bagel or lake home a baker's In tlic restaurant. > If you prefer, come on In and watch your food being prepared, custom made dozen. Lunch Is great tool A hearty sub, a nice salad or Just for you! We now deliver to Osteen customers. Vlvonn's hours nre Monday through Suturday a baby pizza will satisfy a hungry appetite. They even have u vegetarian sub Dial will knock your 7AM to 10PM, on Sunday they are open from noon 'III 10PM. In January'Vlvonn’s will begin new socks ofll Dinner Is still the best time of nil. You've worked hours that will keep them busy even latcrl Vivaria's all day and you're tired. It's time to let Vlvonn's do also plans to expand their ojjcratlon to Include a the crxiklngl How about some fresh bread for bakery. dinner served with one o f Vlvonn's delicious pasta SICILIAN SUBS MERLE NORMAN as M A D .D . Sanford Walmart Plaza 323-6505 You've tried Italian subs, now try our Sicilian subs! • Handmade Subs roils, you won't believe the difference this makes In your nub. • Watch Nick prepare your sub or call abend, Freshness Guaranteed. • Choose from the many sub selections or Invent your own (who says you can’t have a hot turkey with cheese?). We mnkc subs ns Individual as your tastel.,.Just for you. NEVER PRE-PACK­ dishes, Maybe even a couple of large pizzas with your favorite toppings. Dial's sure to please you and the kids. Vlvonn's Is your one stop eating experience, morning, noon or night. Come on In and visit wlUt Nick and Vlnccnzn or Just call for some o f the best Itnllnn-SiclUnn food you've ever tasted. Call 324-5147 or come by 2477 Pnrk Ave. at 25tli Street and Park Avc. In Sanford. Nick wishes everyone a joyous holiday season ami a sale New Year! 3 x Do You Have Any Spare Time? wStti Get Involved In A Life Saving Program. GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES ADOfODfifttO for this DUTOO16. •e H i m your Ml# cartfullyl 321 7 6 9 9 S a n f in d H e ta ld V C R C L E A N IN G 1. "Mrs. Doubtflrc." 20th Century Fox. 914.7 million. 1.678 locations. 98.782 per location, 940.7 million, two weeks. 2. “ A Perfect W orld." Warner Bros.. 95.4 million. 1.064 locations. 92.764 per location. 91 H.7 million, two weeks. 3. "Addam s Family Values." Paramount. 94.6 million. 2,577 locutions. 91.780 per location. 936.2 million, three weeks. 4. "T h e Three Musketeers."' Disney, 93.8 million. 2,006 locations, 91,817 per location, 938.1 million, four weeks. 5. "Cnrlllo’s W ay." Universal. 92.5 million. 1,605 locations. $1,570 per locution. 920 million, four weeks. 6. "M y Life." Columbia. $2.3 million. 1.290 locnllons. 91,786 per loention. $22.3 million, four weeks. 7. "T h e Plano," Miramax, 91.7 million, 239 locations, 97,119 per location. $7.5 million, four weeks. 8. "T im Burton's The Nightm are Before Christmas." Disney. 91.5 million, 1,341 loca­ tions, «»l|Uon. (fight 1. Adverbs* what people wsntl Chitdron'i clothing, diihoi, collect­ ible*, tools, books and antiques are the most popular Itoms. 2. Maks It convenient to ehop at your gsrsge eatel Be suie tooro It aduquale parking space. Post skins ‘3 * with diroctions to paiking areas. Make ' arrangements with neighbors. 9. Make It assy to peyl Have plenty of change and • system tor handling. Moke sure one person Is on duly at all times at a centralized location preferably with a calculator or adding machine. 4. Provide prices. Do not make every person ask, "How much is this? Prices make for quick, effective sales or a good place tor customers to start bargaining. 8, Get an aarly start. Sot up displays the evening before, It possible. ?• Departmentalize. Separate the inexpensive Items from the more costly areas. Group furniture, clothing, toys, lawn equipment and other items with similar merchandise. T Establish one area tor "Under |5\ another Jtjnder |1 . Consider having a batch of Items that are "FREE with purchase of $3". Remember toe youngsters, loo. Encourage this with small, low-priced itoms that are II T V * V C R s * C D 's • C a m c o rd e rs i » C « : t ! U R Here arc the weekend's tup 20 films, according to Entertainment Data and Exhibitor Relations Co. Estimated ticket sales arc from Friday through Sunday, with distributor, weekend gross, number of North Amerlcun theater locations, avernge per loention, total gross and number o f weeks In release. Figures arc based on netual receipts and projections where actual figures were not avail­ able. ^ dinosaur’s S tory." Universal, 91.4 tn|lifpn. 1,830 locations. $780 per location. . 96 il-mluthu .l.(ju«ai/nok.o----------------------------------10. ’ “ Mail's "fecal Friend." New Line. $1.3 million. 1.118 locations. $1,199 per local Ion. 99.8 million, three weeks. 11. "T h e Remains o f the D ay," Columbia. 91.2 mllllmi. 517 locations. 92,305 per location, $12.5 million, live weeks. 12. "Jurassic Purk." Universal. $1.1 million. 782 locations. 91.375 per location. 9334.8 million, 26 weeks. 13. "Cool Runnings." Disney, $1 million. 1,020 locations. 91.025 per location. 956 million. 10 weeks. 14. " A D angerous W o m a n ," O ram crcy, 9680.000, 293 locations, $2,322 per locution. 9680.000. one week. 15. "T h e Beverly Hillbillies." 20th Century Fox, 9669.000. 088 locations. 9677 per location. 939.6 million, eight weeks. 16. "T h e Nutcracker." TrlStar. $413,000, 789 locutions. $524 per location. 91.5 million, two weeks. 17. "M alice," Columbia, 9365,000, 932 loca­ tions. 9392 per location, $44.7 million, 10 weeks. 18. "T h e Joy Luck Club," Disney. $362,000, 315 locations. $1,150 per location. 929.7 million, 13 weeks. 19. "Sleepless In Scuttle," TriSlur. $330,000. 438 locations. 9775 per location, 8125.6 million, 24 weeks. 20. "T h e Good Son," 20th Century Fox, $329,000, 433 locations, $761 per location, 943.5 million. 11 weeks. Prepared by Ifw Advtrttelng Dspt. of ths y o u r C h riftm a s An AP Entertainment Writer I n « AMril'l.t'*; _ Tlli> Onliln UUIIInnw, "Mrs. Doubtflrc" ruled at the box office like a no-nonsense English nanny Tor the second week in n row. It was an otherwise lackluster weekend at the nauon s movie mcaicrs. m e lo p iu mms mane 939.3 million, compared with 957.9 million the same week a year ago. Entertainment Data In c .' said Monday. Box-olTlcc business should Intrnsifv w ith tinFriday debuts o f "Sister Act 2: Hack In the Habit." "Geronlmo: An American Legend" and "W ayne's World 2 ." "Mrs. Daubtilrc." starring WlllinmB as a man i------------- -- j ----■*■“ *'* made 814.7 million for first place. It was followed by "A Perfect W orld," starring Kevin Costner as an escaped convict chased by Clint Eastwood. Producer Steven Spielberg's "W c 'rc Back! A Dinosaur’s S to ry " p ljn ^ c a a disastrous o2 percent from a week ago, making a paltry 91.4 million for ninth place. Business Review LET Become a plasma donor. 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SANf OR p ic k u p 3 X 4 -5 1 4 7 d e l iv f and moved to a larger, more "Customor Friendly* location at 97jFExplorer Cove In Altamonte Springs. We cany plumbing supplies, faucet pails, toilet parts, water healer parts and hundreds of other plumbing related items. But best of alt, we stil give good - FREE •advice. Callus at834-0722. CASTLENORTH CORPORATION Wholesale Distributors ol M i n a Supplies maaiHBL mgmaun hr On Umi.ADS lint MUSURi Ilf... hMi Profit., ute the t ' BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't delay, ilart your ad In the next Iu m .... Euuonn*.. M hM h' a iCaUi 322-2611 TV, �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday December 7, 1993 - 7 * Business Review BEST KEPT SECRET Prepared by Ibe Advertising Depl. of Ihe <4DECORATED ROOMSin country, Victorian a Sanford Herald COLLECTIBLES. PRICED FORM DISCRIMINATING BUYER TRADITIONAL fllRNTTURE, ACCESSORIES, OFTS L e*U322-2611 'Urn! BETH'S COUNTRY CLASSICS 1038 N. HWY. 417, LONCV.OOO. B. 3/4 M ill NO. OF 434 PHONE (407] 834*1077 •MON.-DU. 10-5 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING .a,FREELAYAWAY V^pzu U n t iC Christm as on aCC: J e w e l r y , ■ ’ R ln g N , W n lc h e s , R i i r r l n ^ s <S*. l . lm c o l u i N Carbeti Jezvekrs 398N.Hwy. 1742* Longwood (JustN.olHwy.434) 8 3 1 -2 2 8 5 Sanford Paint k Body ft Wrecker Service* Inc. REPAIR CENTER Forolgn & Domestic Cart & Trucks Free Insurance Estimates E M E R G E N C Y T O W IN G 3 2 2 8 9 3 0 2601 C ountry C lub Rd, 322-6844 o r 322-8909 /<• / V < >/<’ s s / ( t t m / s Students at an advanced training class In fiberglass, silk, and linen nail techniques. (Seated left to right) Use Rivera, hand modal, Kalshnan Burke, Bonnie Lewis, Carol Bryant, Mery Lou Wllker, Michelle Van Alatyne (standing), Sylvie Kayes (Instructor) (Standing left to right) Connie Shaw and two other hand models. ATiy True Beauty Doesn't Just Happen S A L O N S E R V IC E The holidays nrc here, and It In important to look your treat. Beautlfol looks (.'tin make the holiday parties more enjoyable, beautiful nails are noticed) Make an appointment with a master sculptress and atrbursh artist. Sylvia Keyes. For December clients, Sylvia Is offering FREE Alrbruthlng with a full »et qf n a ils / .There arc many advanced classes that arc taught such iih Advanced Nall Technology and Nall Art Design. These clnsscs are olTcrcd for those already licensed In basic Nall Technology. Advanced clnsscs In null wrap Include fiberglass, llnrns and silk. AIDS certification classes for licensed cosmetologists and nail technicians arc also odcred. Sylvia also trains students to com­ pete successfully In nail competitions. E X P E R IE N C E Sylvia Keyes, a licensed cosmetologist, gradu­ ated from Atlantic Vocational College In Ft. Lau­ derdale, FL. Ms. Keyes tins 12 years of dedication and experience In the beauty Industry. She also completed classes in Nall Technology nt theGlorln Phillips Institute of Nall Trctmojogy. ?y\vjh re;¥ ccntly completed classes In qlruursulng lech- C A R E E R T R A IN IN G ) Clnsscs will soon be forming for the winter session at the Flying Enieryboard Nall Academy. Anyone and everyone can learn to he n nail technician. Sylvlu's current students come from backgrounds os diverse ns real-estate, upper management and waltresslug, The next dans will start January 4th, with both day and evening classes available, r- rTA« eac-cf*trcilt*t,*g "the. 1^1 . . . j h,,,,.,, i*.,,. ‘ ITiTj it'ciT m ’ i t ft- r .ii.iT C o it t ii A i i b n i t il lin g tti Academy are manicures, pedicures, imd mill ex­ New York. Here she further specialized In art deco tension. Students receive Individual attention mill art. and "TOP NOTCH" Instruction from Ms. Keyes. In C A LL US! only 0-10 weeks your Instruction Is over and you For further Information call Sylvia Keyes at the have a new enrrer. Academy (4071 3 2 1-2300. Sylvia will give you all Alter completion of this 120 hour course, the the details on upcoming classes and seminars In student receives a certificate, and may apply for advanced nail technology. a Florida license. Class schedules arc flexible to fit The Flying Emeryhoard Nall Academy Is located any student needs. What more could you ask? at 2 5 10 S. Onk Avenue In Sanford. Call today, and Payment plans. MasterCard and Visa arc also get benutlful nails for the holiday or Information accepted. Why wait? on a new career. T E E N B R ID G E FLYINGEM ERYBOARDNAILACADEM Y O SFISH CAM P tt 2510 S. Oak, Sanford lu ll K SN 3 2 1 -2 3 6 6 Mon ■Frl Sat • 10:00 ■0:00 0:30 I/ / i.M t -s NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT "WIINlNO • w x r mVAaCA lw ’ TION kwl. I SMt $ 1 7 5 0 0 4255 PENINSULA IT. »(CELERY AVE. and SR 4 15) • S A N rO R D 2:30 $ 1 1 -4 GetInstant Cn$h $ BEST PAWN & I $ JEWELRY INC. | B U Y ■S E L L • T R A D E V C R i • T V i • STEREO S • JEW ELRY, ETC. JEW ELR Y REPAIRS ON PR EM ISE8 17-92 at 27th 8L • Plnacraat Canter • Sanford 3 3 0 -4 8 1 4 r *-»».< ...... V is it S a n ta 1 :0 0 C h r is tm a s * Bring Eve Your Camera! (no purchase necessary) f f iS M S M 1913 S. French Avc. Sanford _ , ,vL 324-9484 Confab ibfafrift 4,1ll i I M y 9 1 - 6 S eI e c t A u t o C ra Lt s & Ra c In • host M o t o r R e n ta l • U n it 4 . T n c lt lo • S a n d w ic h e s • S o ft D rin k s • C o l d D e e r • Ic e I I >1 ill m i s s A I ' l >*• n o >11 S M I » N A I H A S S * ,UII >1 SI KVK I HAIR FORMULA I EDIT t‘rcnrh W.-Sjnfnnl, HJ277I 3 2 s c ie n c e - n o t m a t Ir.iii-mi-iitn E.v* li.ui“t- S - n i.IO W . ( >1 I -la i'lln a nl **• I Hill Hrj| \m I nr.il ( 111111h-Ii1.11 s M1 IItr11 Isllmiilr 701-A Cornwall Rd., Sanford 3 2 3 - 4 2 6 6 “ L E T 'S E A T A T ••T H E F L E E T " i• I• I • Buiulny ISruittafiiMi HtIMI - 13i3«» Dnily Lunuhaa M -F 1 1 k iii - a io n Tliumdity __uratlwy I'nmlly Miyl«a Diimar 5ifMI - 7«H> • Frkiny N il* Dlnttsr flO (l - MiOCt _____ sl'l i l \l s ......... ... PI M i l Its lii.ni THE FLEET 3040W. Flnt • Ssnford, FL (icrou Iron Ccstnl BiplUl) TAKEOVTi 330-1706 ShipFRESHFLORIDACITRUStoyour familyor j Minds backhomt InthefroxinNorthlands! SindM l picbdFlorid*CtrusM r wmwdal padugtngtUit* krihpmrtto j fMki^widt^oUcri^.’ ThbbNOTa’gtttnirpackM NOart&ial grtss, carvwdhams,My, dw«s«, ntf>«raKgalora,«(c Rather,i ourdy.vtebiaM (5 butMshippingcarton,PACKEDFUi d WidowtahFtaidiCIrus! DuitoN rutund Ni pick,onl^cn«vvM|fdhi tanbt uni paboi Exhboi *4certainipprodiutoV# U. d tut u Wow: Hamlin Orangw (dio calltd 'julci* wingw) Approx 100 placaa..... $33 Naval Orangu Approx80 placaa.$38 Whits Grapafrult Approx 40 placaa....... $35 Rad Grapafrult Approx40 blacas.$38 Appr 100 placet.....$48 Tangarinaa Approx ALU SHIPPINGICHAAQE CHANGES INCLUDED UDi Al IruA w i 'be aNpfHNl on Monday Mkmktg facatfpl ol you mdm,, kiaurfrxa tfva.1 ikm not art ki wwohouaas ovar noakanda. You) otdar ihouM a«fvf> • day! R EN TA LS & SALES TOOMBk ftuu tuftl|| Iht Uoakf f. ir«M**aKttqfaajlm« \ ICapklMa) to ta le d ICUiwtaiiaMkUMFdOi1 Vvl I JILL M ! D IC A H i DIME ( ' I ‘ FREE D E L I V E R Y 2-1 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Mi |H ™ ' OSTOMY SUPPLtES • INCONI INI Nl APPLIANCES • DIAHt IIC SUPP1IES • A» l C0NVAI f SCENI AIDS Ilium )<i i u M i ili. .ti S|i|H»!its. I i h . I l o i i l t i n n n ( iniii>nn\ (407) 322-8S55 1A K ) W I IMS I S I . S A N E O H U 'P e a n u t %>u&ten reg. $2.75 Sale Price Good Tuesday, <2/7 thru Thursday, 12/9 2523 Paik Drive, Sanford Open 7 Days From 11 to 11 Open Year Round/ D c lir ii Q u e e n HAIL TO: P.0. Boxes OvM a FLJZTU YxiUtishctknliCimntttd ofnurmiywUbiOiHfiufynfundtd. t a i y . No ki CaiituN*. Tauo. Now Mo .No or Muono. jl^ , Med-Care Sanford Dairy Queen LOCAL NEW S LOCAL SPORTS Call Today To Start Subscription Delivery S a n fo rd H e ra ld 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Holiday Specials »,;! Shampoo • Cut &S Blowdry i$ 9 .9 5 a , :|$ 2 5 .0 0 3,Sto| r.{ F u ll S e t A c ry llo |! Lai, Mllllt, DawnAVictoria l VICTORY SALON ' 345 W. Lake Mary 8lvcL Unit 114 Lake Mary, FL 32746 • 407-323-3388 Joycelyn Elders urges better nutrition for schoolchildren AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON — Students can only be won over lo eating more healthful school lunches If they’ re sold on the Importance o f nutrition, the nation’s senior public health officer said today. “ We need to sell school lunches Just like Mr. McDonnld sells his Big Macs," Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders told an Agriculture Department forum on improving the quality of school lunches. She noted an Agriculture Department study released In October that found when schools offered lower-fnt menus, the students found them less appetizing. Only 36 percent of students cat a school-provided lunch on any given day "despite the fact that It Is superior lo any other noontime choice they might make. Including brown bag lunches brought from home." "Even If we build a better school lunch program, the children will not come unless they ure taught the Importance good nutrition plays In their lives," Elders said. "Th at means we have to Improve our educational efforts." Students need to knn*.v iho l,upo,lance pf good nutrition, she sa1d,vand parents need lo make sure children cut right at home. Schools and food companies need to provide healthy food that students find "attractive." and schools need to give children time to cat Ihe food. Elders was one of several administration officials. Including Education Secretary Richard Riley, lo attend the fourth and Rnal hearing by the Agricultural Department on efforts to Improve the nutritional quality o f school lunches. Previous hearings were held In Atlanta. Los Angeles and Flint. Mich. The list o f witnesses Included students, doctors, educators and representatives o f the food In­ dustry and school cafeteria directors. Today's hearing was being held at a downtown high school, near the elementary school where In October the department released a report that said lunches average 38 percent o f their calories from fat. That's more than the average American diet o f 37 percent and well above the 30 percent In nutritional guidelines set by the government. The study also found that students were getting too much stilt from school lunches, served to 25 million children In 92.000 schools each day at a cost o f $4 b illio n a year to the federal government. Elders, a pediatrician, did note that the lunches provide the one-third of recommended dally allowancos for nutrients. T.hc law requires lunches to meet those guidelines. She also noted thut 44 percent of schools offer students a choice of ut least one lunch with 30 percent or fewer of Its calorics from fat. School food service administrators had been upset tn October when the Agriculture Depart­ ment, In releasing the report, played down ttic positive achievements by school cafeterias. Elders noted the need to provide "attractive dhfeifcm spact"im i k’ultfoVcnt ilriii’ Tor'Ltfo'mcal" .-m uJ-R L-dlm lnut g - " t h e need th profit from children’s poor nutritional habits to cover the budget elsewhere." She noted the presence o f vending machines and snack bars In schools. Among the witnesses will be representatives from Ihe frozen und canned food Industries, arguing thut their products arc economical and nutritious. The department has recently an­ nounced plans to buy more fresh fruits and vegetables for school lunches, but the purchases would still only account for a fraction o f Ihe millions spent on meats und canned and frozen goods. Airplane fare sale extended into holidays By DAN BLAKK APBusIneaB Writer Holiday travelers got their second chance to buy discounted airplane tickets on Monday as airlines cut fares around Christmas and New Ycnr’s. Some o f the most papular travel days were excluded. The sale, olTcrlng discounts up to 30 percent, wus the second since October for the holiday period and signaled that some airlines still had plenty of empty seats despite earlier discounts. Passengers have until Friday to take advuntage o f the discounts that apply to trips from Dec. 13 to Jan. 5. Tickets must be bought seven days In advance.- Another sale, begun lust- week, offers discounts or up to 35 percent for trips from Jan. 6 through March 31 and gives customers until Friday lo buy tickets. "Tills Is sill] In a reasonable range," said William Berry, spokesman for Delta Air Lines. "Tills should do a good Job Riling scuta that are otherwise empty between extremely busy travel dnys." Marty Metres, an American Airlines spokesman, said its holiday bookings had been strong, but the carrier would match the sale prices to remain competitive. Airlines historically cut fares during winter when travel Is typically sluck. and sometimes hold more than one sale for the holiday period. The latest bu Ic wus begun by Northwest, which also Initiated the holiday-travel discounting In laic October. As has become an Industry practice, the airline announced the sale when other airline executive offices are closed. Northwest announced the sale Sunday and entered the new prices In Ha computerized tlckctlng-rcservatlons system, while competitors couldn’t get the discounts fogged until Monday. The advantage Is coveted by Northwest, which ulso started the previous holiday sale with an after-hours announcement. Under the discount, a roundtrlp Boston-Los Angeles ticket on Northwest, for example, falls to $210 from a regular price o f $312. Some of the most popular Christmas and New Year’s travel days — Dec. 22. 23 and Jan. 2 — aren’ t Included. The biggest discounts are for Dec. 13-15. 19,20.24.25 and 31. , �OA - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, December 7, 1093 County war dead climbs to 101 ■y JULIAN STKN Herald Columnist H ubble gets new cam era SPACE CENTER. Houston — Tw o astronaut-mechanics installed a "beautiful, spanking n ew " camera In the Hubble Space Telescope today, completing the first step In opening the Instrument's eyes to the fringes o f the universe. Step 2 comes tonight. Working more than 300 miles above Earth. Endeavour crewmen Jeffrey Hoffman and Story Musgravc deftly pulled out Hubble's old camera like a dresser drawer and slid In the new one. a 620-pound unit the size o f a baby grand piano. It took them 2Vi hours to mukc the swap, nenrly an hour less than In practice. The new $100 million wlde-ffeld planetary camera has corrective mirrors to compensate for Hubble's Rawed prlmnry mirror, which had left the telescope nearsighted. Farm subsidy cuts ironed out BRUSSELS. Hclgtum — The Uniud States nnd the European Community early today reached agreement on farm subsidy ruts and other trndc Issues but failed to resolve a dispute over film and TV show exports. News of a partial settlement after almost 24 hours of bargaining apparently solves most o f the differences blocking a new. 116-nation trndc pact under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Hut the Inability o f the giant trading partners to resolve all ilietr d if f e r e n c e s will likely make It more difficult to bring the world trade talks to a successful conclusion by the Dec. 15 deadline. Dec. 15 Is the Inst day President Clinton can notify Congress of a proposed G ATT agreement under "fast-track" rules barring lawmakers from attaching amendments that could kill the accord. Dead workers sought HRAZZAVII.EE. Congo — The government Is about to lay off workers who have been doing some serious lying down on the Job — they’ re dead. In February, the government estimated thut 10 percent of Its puyroll was being paid to third parties In the name of people who had retired or died. Hundreds of other employees were legitimately working, but receiving two or three salaries from the state. So on Monday, the government announced that It Is sending out some 200 canvassers to weed out the deadwood. the double clippers, from the H0.000 people on the payroll and. It Is hoped, save the country 824 million a year. The announcement reRccts the extent or the troubles afflicting this central African country. Aristide backers disillusioned PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti — The unraveling of u U.N. plan to bring back ousted President Jcnn-Bertrand Aristide hns left his supporters disillusioned with world efforts and even question­ ing Aristide, the man they elected. .... . M any#WcT” 'ihe Unired Nations buckled under to a'sm all, powerful clique o f Haitian military officers, right-wing politicians and conservative businessmen who oppose The number o f Seminole County's war dead has another name to add to the list. In the Nov. 11 Veterans' Duy edition o f the Herald, the names o f 99 war dead were reported. These were the service personnel who gave their lives during World War I. World War II plus the Korean and Vietnam conRIcts. Recently the name of Charles Thurston was added to make the number an even 100. The Herald published Thurston's story Nov. 24. He was shot down while serving as a tall gunner on a D-29 Superfort when the US Army Air Corps bomlred Tokyo Dec. 7. 1944. The raid marked the third anniversa­ ry of the Dec. 7. 1941 attack by the Japanese on Pearl Hnrbor. Thurston's aircraft was shot down over Manchuria und he wns listed as missing In action. The Herald reported this was the probable rcuson he wus not listed among those killed In action. It Is now presumed for the same reason the name of Francis Armbrcwstcr of Sanford was omitted from the list o f war deud. This, then, is the story of how Ariubtcwsler came to be listed os missing In nctlon. Armbrewster wns a Navy cnglncman aboard the US8 S trin g, nn Am rrlcen destroyer. It wns July 4. 1944. The Strong was one o f several Allied vessels engaged In a night buttle with Japanese nnvul forces In the Kuln Gulf near the Marshall Islands. The craft wns sunk by the Jnpnncsc who often sent battle groups down wltul U.S. Navy folks referred to as the "slot." Armbrewster found himself In the wnters o f the Gulf beside nn Injured nlrmun named Tom Harmon. He wus the Bnme Tom Hannon who hud been the All-American running back for the University of Michigan Wolverines In the 1930s. when Ills blocking bock was unotlier All-American named Forrest Evnshcvskl. The latter continued his football career for a number of years as head conch of the university. The rest of the story was related one evening when Harmon nppenred on the one time nationally known television show. "W e The People." Harmon told the show's host. Gordon Hradlcy (not the same Gordon Bradley who served as the executive director of the Sunford Housing Authority fo r q u ite a n u m b e r o f y e a r s ) th at Armbrewster rescued him. Harmon said he had been badly injured nnd would huve drowned had Armbrewster not gotten a "h o ld " on him and swam about five miles to the nearest Island. When Armbrewster nnd Harmon reached Innd Francis hid Tom In a mangrove swamp and made him ns comfortable us possible. Then Armbrewster. according to Harmon, set out to find fresh woter und to determine If Japanese or uny other troops, friendly or foe, occupied the Island. Armbrewster left the swamp, never re­ turned. and was never 3 rrn or h*-nrd Troiii again. He was classlRed us "m issin g." W h e n at S e m i n o l e H ig h S c h o o l Armbrewster Is said to have played Toothall. It Is believed he quit school when he reached 17 to Join the Nuvy with his mother's permission. The Armbrcwsters lived at 904 West 20lh Street when he was a lad. He spent n grent deal o f his time with John nnd Roy Fox Jr. The latter became a Navy commander. When Ray retired he and Ills wife set up housekeeping In Lake Mary and he served several years ns a member of that city’s governing body as a commissioncr. According to John Fox, this trio of y o u n g s te rs w ere h ig h ly In v o lv e d In assembling model alrplnes. taking them to the old Sanford ulrport near Glndervllle nnd nylngthcm. John said Armbrewstcr’s swimming abili­ ty came nuturnl. He said when he, his brother Ruy nnd Francis weren't flying model planes, they were swimming In Silver Lake. That Is where. John Fox said, Francis became a highly proficient swimmer. While Armbrewster was In the Navy somehow the family become separated. Armbrewster had an older brother, Kernle, and a younger sister. The sister, Fox reported, was ndopted by n former Sanford Police Department motorcycle patrolman. Officer Charles Shacffcr. John Fox also served In the Navy's air arm except he was not a pilot. He was a rudurmnn or as he put It. a back seat driver. A f t e r th e w a r H a rm o n b e c a m e n sportscuster for the Columbia Broadcasting System's West Coast operation. He worked out of KCBS In Los Angeles. He later bccume the father o f motion picture and television actor, Mark Harmon. One of young Harmon's most memorable roles was his part of serial killer Ted Bundy who wns tried In Orlnndo, found guilty, and was executed In Florida's electric chair. So. Seminole County’s war dead now stands at 101. Annual auto ratings book picks best bets l y Ths Associated Prats_____ WASHINGTON - The author o f an unuuul consumer guide to new cars says safety-minded motorists would do better to worry about things like air bags than the h a n d lin g c h a ra c ­ teristics of a particular model. "T h e muin rcuson handling Is overruled as a safety measure Is that automobile collisions arc. by nature, a ccid en ts." Jack Glllls writes In the 1994 version of "T h e Car Book." which was being released todny. "T h e key to protecting your­ self Is to purchase a car that offers n high degree o f crash protection." Glllls' 224-page book rates each car model In a number of different categories, Including crash safety, lucl economy, re­ pair costs, warranties. Insurance costs, complaint history, und the availability of ulr bags nnd an­ ti-lock brakes. The greatest weight Is given to rrn'sh test performance. The top-rated ears for 1994 were the Hyundai Excel, which has no airbags. In the subcom­ p act c a t e g o r y : the N issan 240SX. which has no airbags. In the com pact size: the Ford Taurus Wagon, which hus dual airbags, in the intermediate class, and the Pontiac Trans Sport. Oldsmobllc Silhouette and C hevrolet Lum lna m inivans. The three minivans all have a d river's side airbag und all earned a 10. the highest score given. The best car in the large c a te g o r y w as the M ercu ry Cougar. It hns dunl airbags and earned a seven. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration will re­ quire all cars beginning with the 1998 model year to lie equipped with driver-side nnd passengerside air bags In the front scat. Glllls cautioned that minivans, sport-utility vehicles und pickup trucks — the fastest growing automotive segments — do not have to comply with the same federal safety regulations as cars. But such protections are b e in g phased In for those vehicles as well. Air bags will become standard In the 1999 model year for the light trucks. Many manufactur­ ers ulrendy Install them though they are not yet required to do so by the government. CHRISTMAS COLORING rff.- "T h e United Nations, the Organization of Amcrican'Slatcs.” i lie Clinton administration plunged their noses Into dust in front o f a few hundred thugs. It's unbelievable!" says the Rev. Gerard Jcun-Juste. Although u U.N. embargo on oil Is designed to force Aristide's reinstatement. Haitians who once supported him now wonder why they have been left to suffer, and for how long. From A ssociated Press reports Skin doctors say cosmetics are causing problems By PAUL RBCIR APScience Writer WASHINGTON - Hundreds of thousands of American women arc using cosmetics that trigger allergies or aggravate medical conditions, skin doctors say, nnd It may get worse with new preparations now on the market. Dr. Andrew Schcrnnn, a de­ rm atologist at Northw estern U n iv e r s ity M ed ica l C e n te r. Chicago, said Monday that after surveying the Ingredients of more than 5,000 products, he found that many of his patients' skin problems originated at the cosmetic counter. "Th ere arc a lot of misconcep­ tions and u lot of people who use the wrong cosmetics," he said at n national meeting of the Am eri­ can Academy of Dermatology. Often the problem Is caused by patients who buy und use pro­ ducts containing Ingredients thut cause existing conditions to gel worse or directly block the effects o f prescribed medicines. He urged (lie doctors to pay more attention to the creams, powders and lotions their pa­ tients use. "Most of our topical medica­ tions we prescribe are very carefully selected," he said. "U n ­ fortunately, many of our patients nrc also using cosmetics. Some o f the cosmetics they use may interfere with what we are trying to do and m a y ca u se dermutologlcal problems." Schcmun said that while pa­ tients often chose the wrong cosmetics for their skin type, cosm etic com panies confuse things further with vugue pro­ mises about their products. "Companies often make a lot of clulms on products thut actu­ ally have very little meaning." said Schcmun. "T h ey sometimes can be very cleverly mislead­ ing." The physician said cosmetic companies have to be vague In product labels, to comply with restrictions set by the Food and Drug Administration, but this vagueness "opens the door to misleading clalmB.” For Instance, ’ ’ hypo allergenic" conveys the Idea that nobody will have an allergy to the product. Since ull companies avoid in­ gredients that will cause allergic reactions, "every product on the market could be called hypo allergenic. It's still going to cause a reaction In a very few Individuals," said Scheman. Some products claim they h a v e b een te s te d by d e ­ rmatologists, but this is mean­ ingless. he said, "because they never tell you results of the tests." D e s p it e h is c r i t i c i s m s . Scheman said he wus generally Impressed with the "Intelligent design" of American cosmetic products. " I was taught In medical school thut most cosmetics were not very good, that we should tell patients with acne, for In­ stance, not to wear any cosmet­ ics." said the doctor. "But when I looked at these products. I was surprised. Most o f them were very good." Scheman said patients can cause their own problems by buying products based on mis­ taken Ideas about their own' skin. H E Y K ID S ! W IN A C H R IS T M A S T E D D Y B E A R Contest Rules 1. Contest is open to children ages 3-5 years o f age; 6-8 years of age; 9-11 years o f age. 2. Paints, water 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. 20ln. 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 321)1-1007 �anford Herald Wi- ♦ •'• * : t- ?v • • .• * TU ESD A Y December 7, 1993 * a . ____________ .__________________ S p o rts B IN BR IEF Another giant step LOCALLY C ounty lands S enior softball, field hockey Tribe girls w in ■y OBAN SMITH SANFORD — Chrlssy Richards and Shirley Pinto Hcorcd find half goals and the defense sparkled as Seminole High School edged St. Cloud 2-1 In a girl’s soccer match at Thomas E. Whlgtmm Stadium Monday night. The Tribe’s Junior varsity made It a perfect evening by tuklng a 1*0 triumph. ’ ’ Everyone wns more Intense tonight." said Seminole head conch Suzy Reno. ."Whether they were on bench or on the (leld, they stayed In the game mentally, We got an excellent game from our newly promoted goallc« Heather Youmans, who had 12 saves. She’s normally n midfielder, but she was forced to fill In after our regular keeper broke a finger last week. "T h e defensive unit o f Leslie Webber. Brooke Baker. Jcslca Lange, Sabrccna Sapp. Audrey Hroclous and Stephanie Groover did a great Job of keeping St. Cloud out of scoring urea and our midfielders und forwards had better com ­ munication tonight and did n very goods Job of moving the ball around." Broclous and Laura Williams added assists ns the Trtbc Improved to 1-5 overall. Seminole will travel to Lake Brantley this Wednesday night. Herald Sports Writer G reyhounds trim W ildcats W INTER PARK — Brian Dlcbler scored on a pass from Steve Robinson with only six seconds left In the game and goalie Chris Lewis recorded his fourth shutout In Bcvcn starts as the Lyman Greyhounds tripped homestandlng Winter Park. 1-0. In a boy’s soccer game Monday night. "It was 'u lough game, one that could have gone, either wny." said Lyman head coach Ray Sandlgc. "W c played tough defense and did whut wc hnd to do to win the gam e." The Greyhounds Improved to 4-1-2 on the season und will play at home tonight ut 7:30 p,m. against Lake Howell. Winter Park fell to 3-2-1. ” Horold Photo by Mlchool Slodrintkl The beautiful new five-field Seminole County Softball Complex on North Street In Altamonte Springs was announced Monday afternoon as one of the sites for the 1994 Senior Softball World Series next October. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In Its continuing effort to make the Or­ lando area a world center for amateur athletics the Orlando Area Sports C om m ission announced M onday that tw o m ore m a jor sporting events will be coming to Seminole County In the Fall of 1904. The National Association o f Se­ nior Citizen Softball (NASCS) will bring the 1994 Senior Softball World Scries Tournament to Semi­ nole County from October 2-9. while the U.S. Field Hockey Association will host the U.S. Field Hookey Festlvul In the area o ver the Thanksgiving hollduy weekend. "H ostin g both the U.S. Field Hockey Festlvul and Senior World Series In Central Florida for their 1994 chumplonshlps Is a wonderful addition for our regional sports re s u m e ." said Joan lc Schlrm Nclswundcr. President, Orlnndo •Area Sports Commission. "OASC Is committed to marketing our com­ munity ns a region with n [Mission forull sports. "T h e direct economic Impact for these events, prepared by using a model provided by the Florida □See Events, Page 2B Help earns Roinco volleyball crown handing Roinco Its first loss In four weeks. 11-9. Just one round curlier, hut did not have enough left to tukc out Fitness Pit. SANFORD — Now that’s the way to finish a ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Phillip Cluncullll Roinco hud sturted the night off In fine fashion ROUNDONK season. scored both goals to give Lake Brantley a 2-0 Roinco II. FllnottPIII by topping Fitness Pit. which also went 0-1 In the After winning 39 of Its last 42 games and lead, but Melbourne rallied to defeat the Patriots Sanlord First Baplltt Church 11, Polmollo Avonuo Boplltl 14 flnnl week to finish five games behind with an Wotlvlow Boplltl Ttom 111, Polmollo Avonuo Boplltl T u rn 114 32 In a boy’s high school soccer game Mondayfinishing with a 61-9 record you would figure that Impressive 50-14 overall record. 11-8 In the ROUNDTWO Roinco hud probably walked uwuy with the night at Tom Storey Field. Roinco II, Polmollo Avonuo Boplltl Church Toom 114 championship of the Sanford Recreation Depart­ opening game o f the night. "T h ey wanted It more than we did," said Lake Polmollo Avonuo Boplltl Church Toom 111, Tho Woyh Nol* 4 The top three teams were well out In front of ment Fall Recreation Volleyball League at the Wotlvlow Boplltl Toom I II, Sonlord Flr»l Bopiitl Church! Brantley head coach Jim Brody. "That about the rest of the eight team field, with Sanford First ROUNDTH R EE Sanford Middle School Gymnatorlum. sum supthegnm e." Jlaptigt, Churpl)- whaling up fc|)irth M i l -.a.3ft>32.,( \ Wrong. f \ i \ i i ■ 1 1 • 1 / > , i t Sean S e a m bull,a good game In goal for lU<r/ record ntia J’almctjo Avenue Baptist Church BVen After posting that phcnomlnnl record, the Wotlvlow Boplltl Church T*om 111. Tho Woyh Nol* 5 Patriots’wlfli f() (lives, hill Luke Urunllcy fell (o Team II rourtdlng out the top five fwlth a 25-45 ROUNDFOUR Roinco (cum was still forced to stand on the 44-2 with j i trip \Jb Seminole o i the schedule Flint** Pll 11, Sonlord Flrot Boplltl Church 7 mark. sidelines biting their nails while second place today. Melbourne remained undefeated at 4-0. Roinco II. Tho Woyh Not* I The complete final stundlrigs after 10 weeks Wcstvlcw Baptist Church Team I^und third place Wotlvlow Boplltl Toom I II. Polmollo Avonuo Boplltl Ttom I 4 TV«nlTTlrtBT»rekVrctOTd-hT-parc!rthect3h----------------------■Rt/t/mmvfc --------- --------------------------- ---------ritriesa PiroufiTecnn inc luiuT game oV mc'YuSonlord Flrtl Boplltl Church II, Polmollo Avonuo Boplltl II 4 1. Roinco (0-1). 01-9; 2. Weslvlew Baptist week season. Flfnott Pll II. Tho Woyh Noli 4 Church Team I (0-1). 00-10; 3. Fitness I'll (0-1). A victory by Westvlew I would tie Roinco for Roinco II, Polmollo Avonuo Boplltl Church Toom 13 50-14: 4. Sanford First Baptist Church (4-3). , ROUNDSIX the top spot und force u playoff for the league tide. Flfnott Pll II. Polmollo Avonuo Boplltl Church Ttom I 5 30-32; 5. Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church Team But Fitness I’ ll ended Westvlew I’s hopes for Wotlvlow Boplltl Church Toom II I , Roinco 7 II (3-4). 25-45: 0. Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church the crown when It posted an 11-0 triumph. □ Indian Rlvar Community Collage at Seminole ROUNDSEVEN Team I (2-5). 18-52: 7. The Weyh Nots (1-0). Polmollo Avonuo Boplltl IIII, Polmollo Avonuo Boplltl I 7 Community Collage, 7:30 p.m. Wcstvlcw I. which went 0-1 In each of the Fllnott P ltfl. Wotlvlow Boplltl Church Ttom 10 10-54: 8. Wcstvlcw Baptist Church Team II (0-7). league's final four weeks, u record of 24-4. hnd 0-04. given Itself a chuncc to tic for the crown by From Staff Reports Patriots can’t hold lead RESULTS WHAT’S HAPPBN1NQ | M en ’s Basketball W o m en ’s Basketball □ S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lla g e Petersburg Junior College, 7 p.m. at St. Boy’s B asketball □ Lake Howell at Mainland. Freshmen, 4 p.m.; |unlor varsity, 5:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □Orangewood Christian at Mt. Dora Bible. Junior varsity, 5:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □Sem inole at Spruce Creek. Freshmen, 4 p.m.; junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. G irl’s Basketball □ Flagler-Palm Coast at Orangewood Christian, 4:30 p.m. □ Lake Brantley at Seminole. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ Lyman at Lake Howell. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □O viedo at Lake Mary. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. G irl’s JV Basketball □Orangewood Christian at Mt. Dors Bible, 3 p.m. Boy’s Soccer □ Lake Brantley at Seminole. Junior varsity, 5:15 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □ Lake Howell at Lyman. Junior varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ Lake Mary at Oviedo. Junior varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. W restling □ Gateway at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lake Howall at Evans. Junior varsity, 6:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □O viedo at St. Cloud. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. BASKETBALL □7:3 0 p.m. - SUN, NBA. Detroit Pistons at Oi landoMuglc. (L) □7 :3 0 p.m. - ESPN, NCAA. Notre Dame at ludlanu. (L) • Complete Uajlwgg »n Page 81 SANFORD HERALD PLAYER OF THE WEEK Sophomore’s numb pain of playoff loss By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - After his Lake Brantley High School football team dropped a heart­ breaking 37-30 double-overtim e decision to defending state champi­ on Bradenton-Maiiatcc last Friday night, head _ coach Fred Alm on probably felt* badly knowing that this was the last time he would be coaching the dynamic duo o f se­ niors Jeff Butler and Jeff Shaw. But at the same time, the veteran Patriots leader ulso had to be thrilled with knowledge that two of the better players In this game, Brian Whitman and Dec Brown, arc both sophomores and .will be around for another couple of years to help . Almon try to bring a state champi­ onship to the Altamonte? Springs school. Whitman, a wide receiver, the first points of the game seco n d q u a rte r to g iv e L a k e Brantley a 0-0 lead when he got open over the middle and Shaw fo u n d h im f o r th e 1 5 -y a r d touchdown. Whitman later caught a 31-yard toss to set up another score and finished the night with 40 yurds on two catches. Brown, who also doubles as the Patriots' back-up quarterback, got an opportunity to show off his running ability as Manatee bottled up leading rusher Butler, forcing Lake Brantley to go to the option portion o f the wishbone offense. Brown responded by carrying the ball 10 times for 09 yards, second only to Butler's team high 75 yards on 20 attempts. For their efforts, the sophomore duo shares the final Sanford Herald Player o f the Week honor for 1993. Lake Howell, Seminole in state basketball poll By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — Seminole county high school basketball teams were well represented In the FSWA (Flor­ ida Sports W riters Association) State High School Basketball Poll thut was released on Monday. Both o f Seminole High School’s teamB, the boy’s o f head coach Bob Traina and the girl’s o f head coach John McNamara, received votes this week, but the big news was In the Girls’ Class 5A poll where head coa ch D enn is C o d re y ’ s S ilv e r Hawks from Lake Howell High School collected two first place votes and were ranked No. 3 behind a pair o f Miami area powerhouses. The Silver Hawks. 10-0, got 91 votes to trail only Mlaml-Norland (5-0), with 107 votes, and MiamiCentral (7-0), with 98 votes. The Seminole girl’s (4-5) received one vote, which would be good for 14th place In the Class 4A Poll. The Fighting Semlnoles will have an opportunity to move up In the polls If they can upset No. 1 Class 4A ranked St. Cloud. The Tribe will travel to St. Cloud to take on the 10-U Bulldogs this Saturday night. The Sem inole b oy’s collected three votes, good enough for 17th In Class 4A. Despite advancing to w ith in o n e w in o f th e s ta te tournament last year, the young Arrow Force II squad Is still looking for more respect from the pollsters. MIAMI — Hare's the boys' and girl*' basketball data poll a* voted by member* of the Florida Sport* Writer* Atioclallon. Each team I* followed by II* tint place vote*, record (a* ot Saturday) and poll vole*. CLASSSA 1. Miami Northweitern (10) 44) 100 2. South Miami 40 M I. Miami High J-l 7* 4 . Daytona Baach Mainland 4 0 43 J. Jacksonville Beach Fletcher 1-1 53 4. Pensacola Washington 4 0 45 7. Orlando Or. Phillip* 5 0 33 I. Lakeland Lake Gibson 4 0 21 ». Fort Lauderdal* Dillard 4 0 II 10. Miami Norland 2-1 15 AIm receiving veteti Palm Beach Oardena William T. Dwyer 13, Palm Beach Oarden* 12. Loko City Columbia 12. Orlando Boona 5, Fort Walton Baach Choclawhotchoo 4, Fort Walton Baachl. CLASS 4A 50 92 1. Loktland Ktlhloon (5) 10 fl 2. Ocala Vanguard (5) 10 to 3. Doortlold Botch 4-1 54 4. Bradonton Soulhootl 3-1 34 5. Tallahottoo God by ' 30 31 4. Jocktonvlllt Ralnot 3 1 30 7. Pontocolo Woodham 40 24 1. (lit) Pontocolo Pino Forotl 40 24 1. (lit) Tompo Boy Toch 11 25 10. Pompano Botch Ely AIM racalvlnc voloti Tampa Jolforton 12, St. Pala Boca Claga 11, Hallandala 10, Oalnaivllla Buchholi f, Sprlngllald Rutharlord 4. Capa Coral 4, Sanford Samlnola 2, Tltutvlllo 2. Jocktonvlllo WoltMn t, Juplttr I, Vtnlco t. CLASS2A 1. Jacksonville Rlbaull (10) 2 0 100 2. Tallahassee Rickards 10 71 □See Polls, Page 2B FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, REAP TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY tt. m. �. Tki V) Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tutaday, Dacambar 7, 1093 Events STATS & STANDINGS Monday Night F I r t t r a n -M M i B i l l .l l 4T| Well AD*y 4,70 1.40 1.10 I Ocala Cured 4.40 1.40 iH lghO n The List 1.94 0 (4 -4 )M.Mf F (M lI I .M i T (4-4-4)M A N Second r a c e - 1/1/ OHA74 a Summ Vulcan 7 40 i.M 4.40 I Ja Paarlf N Laca 1.40 3JO 3 C r'i I’m A Drtam 1.40 Q (1-4) 214*; P (4-1) 11.Ni T (4 -M ) H f .N i 0 0 (44) IM.N* • (4-1-1-41 l,lll.N Third raca — 1/llj Milt.42 1 Black Pina 4.00 3.40 3.00 4BamaJamar 4.M i n ■ Task Night Hawk 7 40 O ( H ) V M l P (1-4) N .N l T (1-4-4) H A M Fourth raca — s/ll; DiM.fr 7 My Lift I* Tushy IN IN 3.N 1Maa'i Virginian 7.40 I N 4 Apple Pi* t to 0(171 IM t j P I M ) IMOi T (7-14) H it* PHIh race — 5/14; 011.15 SKryptoFlak tt.M 4 N 7.70 1DorH I K l.N 4 Con Art lit l.N 0 n i l M.Nf P (5-1) If.M i T (I-1-41111,44 Math raca — )7l4r OiN.f4 4 J'aBrawlay M > 3 00 100 SMaxFIyDdh 13.30 7.B0 4 Exit Stag* Front 1040 Q (+1) N M f F (41) I t t N r T (444) 047.N lavaaNraca— 17141 A ill.lf IBartlnOTaoN 13.N 11.40 I N aSt/mmTuffTeoh f.W l .N 1Dubious 4.M O (44) 4t.N» F (4AM) A N , P (A IM ) TJOi T 1id-tiM7.Hr 4(441*1) IA M .K Eighth roc* - I/I4i O ill.f i ' lC r '» War Bird 14 40 4.N I N 4Pal*MoonH 4 N I.to 7 Fo«y And Smooth no 0 (44) MJOf P (44) 1i* 0 j T (447) M1.N Ninth raca - 17li C ilA U 7Omni Frank* 45 00 f .N l .N SJamTIma 400 i n I C 'l Snowbug 4 00 Q (47)lt.M 7 P (7-1) I t . H l T (7-41) 4f4.M Mthraca— 17Mi B ilt.N • Pin Smoky Rich 7 30 4.00 I N 4Omni Ella IN IN I Dr'* Molly Craw S.N O (40) 1t.Ni P (44) M N | T (4 4 1 ) ft.N 11th ra ca -I7 M < Ctll.M 7 Danny'*Alma* U N l.N 4 N 4 Summ Bmttar M .N 4.00 SChayannaTwIit IN O (47) 77.M; P (7-4) fA N r T (7-41) N A N l T T (4 4 1 A 7-41) Jachaot MMH.N llth r a c a - 1714/A tll.M 7 C 'l Baauty Slaap I I N 4.N l.N 1 Jubilant l.N l .K 4 Fancy Martha! 4 00 0 117) U N / P (71) 42.N/ T (7-1-4) 40AN Uth raca— 1714/ B/11.U 5 Naa Cabby Hay* 14.40 11.N 4.30 1Mad About Maggla l .N I N INuna IN Q ( M l 54.Hi P (41) M IN / T (411) M l .**; 0 0 (47 A 1-5) 4U.M,Scratch 3, Jlm 'l Monday's Oamot Utah 100. Now York M Saatlla 103, Washington M i W M p Oamot Dstralt at OrianOa, 7iM p.m. Portland at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Indiana, 7:10 p.m. Soetonat NO* Jersey, •p.m. LA Clippers at Chicago. 0:10 p.m. Miami at Deltas, liM p .m . Charlotte it Houston, OiMp.m. No* York at LA Labors, 10i10p.m Denver at Ootden Hale. 10:30 p.m. B A IT Bryant 74. Koon* St. I I EdlnboroTI. LaMoynaM P DU-Madlien 44, John Jay S7 Gannon 77, SI. Vlncant 41 Hllbort t t Pitl.-Bradford M Huntar IS, Tranton St. 70 Indiana. Pa. 04, KutitownOf Kenyon U . Thiol 70 Manhattan 70, Rldtr SJ Phlla. Pharmacy 47, SwarthmoraiS Shod* lilond f 1, St. Bonaventure M Hobart Morrli 44, Amor lean U. II SaNm-TalkyoM. OlanvIlM St. V Salisbury It. 10A Catholic U. 1 « Stand 7AMarlt144 St. Michael's at. M***.-Lowell 54 W. V i, Woaivn M Fairmont It. 70 Appalachian It. U , Tarmataa* Tech M Bolmarn M, Athena It. IS Coastal Caroline tAAIdiratn-BraaddM 47 Oatta St. N . Ouachita 74 1 Duka *7, A Carolina St. 41 Cast Carolina 7A Campbel I IS Florida 44, BoNh Florida U Ky. Wotiayan IN , Tohn. Ttmpto 57 Lambuthff, Lanaf4 Loop McRae 41. Belmont Abbey M Liberty t t Cent. Connecticut St. M Marshall 74, LengwoodM Mis*. Valley It. Ill, Troy St. 44 Mississippi Cot. It, Tougoleo 51 Morris Brown fA Ml Ms 44, O T N.C. Control tot. Virginia St. 14, O T N.C. Charlotte M. N. Carolina AAT44 N.C.-OraantborafQ, Austin Pooy 74 NW Louisiana 114, Ambassador 71 Now Orioona 4t, Flarido AAM 11 Oglttborpa 101, Atlanta Christian TV Praabytarlan U . Voorhaat 44 Radford ff.Ooorpo Mason ll Uth r*C#-1 / 1 : BiM.77 1 Bonanza Star 4.00 3.40 3.40 4 Kiowa Prince AM i.io a Pomona Pomp 10.40 Q (1+) 41.04/ P ( M l 47.44/ T 11-4-4) 1*4.44, S II-+ A 7 ) 1,141M A -1 1 4 / H - 444,111 Continued from Page IB 4- t* 00 11, Rush 4-11 3 5 II, Sailers I S 10 4, Myall ) « 3-4 f, Polk 17 00 4. Totals: 14 51 19-11U . FLORIDA ( M ) Thompson 3-1 13 7, Brown 4-4 11 II, Andorsen 3-11-10.0 . Williams OO 00 0, Cross 07 1-1 0, Hill 1-4 1-4 I. Ml chans 17 00 1, DeCtercq M i IS 17, Kulsm* 24 00 S. Dy rkolboln O i OO 0. Totals1 15 50 ll- II 4a. Halltime - Florida It, South Florida 74. 1-Point goals — South Florida i f (Delaney 0 1 , Atkina 04, Robinson 01. Polk O il, Florida S-ll (Drown M , Anderson M , Cross 1-4, MIefciM 01, Kulsma 1-4). Fouled out — Atkins. Rebounds — South Florida 41 (Robinson, Summers 0), Florida 24 (Brown 4). Assists — South Florida 7 (Summors, Sailers 1), Florida 11 (Brown 4). Total fouls - South Florida 14, F lor Ida II. A - 5,444. N IW O R LIA N S It. FLA. ASM 51 F L A .A A M IM ) McClammay 4-14 OO 11. Coasl +71-4 ll, Smith I d 11 S. Colson 11004, Slack 170 04, flryanl 11 00 A Williams I S 00 4, McGear 1 5 00 4, Sailors 11 OO 1. Hardon 01 OO 0 Totals: 21414-455. N IW O R LIA N S (1-0) Ilm w ll-ll >11 IS. Madison 17 71 11, \VU1l1 m 1 4 5 4-5 11. McDonald 14 117, Mason M J-41, Willoughby 1411 S, Smith 12 001, Mattncwo 0 * M 1, Conor ly 0-0 00 0. Zatanbaba 0 4 00 0, Inman 00 OO 0. Totals: 104011 IS If. HaitiIma - New OrleaM M, Fla. AAM M. 5- pomt «aals — Flo. AAM s-17 (McClammay H Coasl M , M ean 01, Sailers 01, Williams 1-1), Now Orleans 11 (Willoughby l-t, Madleen 1-4, Smith 0-1). Fautad out — Central 7 S O M) Ml 7 S 0 -Ml 110 7 I 0 .M l 111 4 4 0 .100 Itt 1 • I .W IN Wail San Francisco f 1 0 .MO M l Ho* Or loanl 7 5 0 SO 117 Atlanta I 7 0 .417 14$ LA Rami 1 » 0 .ISO Ml Monday's Oama D allam . Philadelphia 11 Saturday, Dtc. 11 No* York Jett at Washington, IMOp.m Ian Francisco at Atlanta. 4p.m. Chicago Detroit Orton Boy Minnesota Tampa Say NY Rangor* Phlladtlphia New JtfM y Washington Florida NY lilandart Tampa Bay Pltttburgh Sot ton Montraal Buffalo Pta. AAM • (CfiRt l i , Haw Ortaan* i (Maaan 4). Total Mutt - Fid- AAM IS. Hm Ortdene U Technkdla— McOddr. A — 1JfS. mPm u m i ’b Rutai ■AST AdttphITA Motley 41 Alleghany 01 Thlat N Baruch IS. Vethlvelo Cemagle-Mellon 77, LaRocha *5 Columbia Union 70. Ccntrol St., Ohio U Huntor41 John Joy 41 Marymounl, N. Y, 33, Stovona Ttch 31 Mau.-Lowall 47, SI. Mlchaal'i at Mount St. Mary** M, Towien St. 4f Pttt.-Bradtordlf, Hltbortn SMppensbucgfO, Phlla. Pharmacy47 SOUTH CatumbuaM, Oa. SouthwHtarn 70 Cumberland. Ky.tf, Tann. Watl*v*n*0 Florida It. 7A Florida AAM 44 Jacktanvllia St. I I, Convene 45 Lonlor-Rhvnall, Pftllfar 74 Meredith 71, Avorott 11 Morrli Brown 7], Mila* 44 N. Carolina A A T N . Ea*t Carotin* 75 Plkavlll* S3, Union, Ky. 5f South Carolina H , Georgia South*rn M Virginia St. 15. N.C. Central U W. Carolina 77. N.C, -Ashevlll* 47 Warning ton A Loo 55. Wesley 17 Wlngata N , Queens, N.C. 71 Wright St. 41. Autln Poay 51 M IO W IST Cant. Mathodlil 7A Coll, ol th* Otarkt 75 Concordia. Moor. *4. Cerleton 41 Dakota St 45,Derdl*0 Macaiesltr 41, Concordia. Minn. 41 Murray SI. 41, E.Illinois 5* W. Michigan 111, Valparaiso V5 W. Kentucky TV. Ohio U.4I SOUTHWEST Abl Mne Chr ii IIon t l, Schr*ln* r 71 Angalo tt. It, McMurry 7f Arkantai Tech 75, E. Cent Okie. 43 Arts and Sciences. Ok. 71, SW Oklahoma 71 Missouri Southern 74, Oral Roberts 41 SWTaaaiM.S. Florida41 St. Louts Do troll Chicago Winnipeg Calgary Vancouver 5*n Jos* Los Angelos CalgaryAOttawol Montreal 4. Vancouver 3. O T Ootrolt A Winnipeg 1 Tvosdoy's Oama* Calgary at Quebec, 7:11 p.m. Edmonton ol N.Y. Islanders. 7:11 p.m, Hartford Ot Washington, 7:3} p.m. Chicago at St. Louts, 1:35 p.m. Tampa Boy at tan Jaaa, to, is p.m. Florida at Anaheim. II i H p.m. Talevlslen BASEBALL I a m. — SUN, Arlion* Fall Leagu* Championship: Games C O L LE O I BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m., 1 :N a m — ESPN, NOtro Dam* al Indian*, <U ■ p m — WON, Bradley alDePaul. (L ) 4:30pm — ESPN, Maryland at Oklahoma tt p.m. — SUN, Georgetown at Miami (replay) NBA BOX I NO 4 p.m. — USA, Middleweight!: Jo* LlpMy vs Derrick Roion EQUESTRIAN 1p.m. — SUN, National Hovm Show OOLF 1:30 p.m. — SUN, Dunlop Phoenla Tournament 3 a m. — SUN, Don Dryidal* Hall of Foma Invitational OUTDOORS noon — SUN, Canadian Spertflshlng ................... outIMe. Chicago N.Y. Jell Indianapolis New England Cleveland Detroll Indleni Milwaukee Houston Pittsburgh Ci*vsl»nd Cincinnati Kansas Clly Denver LA Raider* San Diego Soatll* So*til* Phoenix Portland Golden Stale LA Laker* LA Clipper* Sacramento K f Y - Semlnol* (3 ), Laka Mory (LM ), Lyman (L ), Oviedo (Ol, Laka Brantlay (LBI, Lake Howell (LH ). E Toreon Foster (SI......... k Kanny Lane IL ).............. [ Danny Candle (L )............ ! Doe Brown (LB ) tf *itH4*4i r Andre Acevedo (L M I....... [ Christian Barglund (L ).... £ Donald Hunt IS ),............. r Mika Olummo ( U ............ John Hightower (L B )...... Ban Moon ( L )................... Clllton Branch IS)........... Jlmmla Jennings (O )....,, Maurice Smith (L H )......... Joey Gaut* (L )................ Paul Fenwick (L H ).......... Shawn Llnga*d (O ).......... Bryant Moor* ($)............. Tarry Watkins (L )......... Tim LeCroIx (L B )............ Alton Jenklnt ( I ) ............. James Satterfield (L H )..., Eric Bats (SI.................... Heath Rltenour (L B )........ Mike Runkl* (L H )........... Andra Rawlings (SI.......... T a m il Jackson (L M )...... Terrene# Jenklnt (L M )..., Jermaine Hartsdeid (LM ) Todd Braden IS)............... Torrance McMillan IS)..... Jam** Davl* 1LM|........... . D.D. Hampton I t ) ............ Jason Simpkins ( L l........... Brian Buchanan (O )........ Ellis DeJatua (L H ).......... Cory Baaudry IL H )........... Jonathan Braultletta (SI.., Freddie Young (L i............ Byron Cottle (O )............... Off It Wallen I SI................ Mlk* Krupo (L )................ Dan Story (L M )................ J.B . Cortmlll (L B )............ Tyson Ouolotto(L)....... . trie Smith (L )............ ...... Islah Berne* ( I ) ............... Brian Whitman (L B )......... Darraf Jackson (L M )........ Brad Bs/flarfleld (L H )...... DonniaCatay(LM).;......... FLORIDA 44, SOUTH FLORIDA U SOUTH FLORIDA (l-t) Oolancy 0-2 40 0, Summers 3 5 j j 4 , Hargrove 40 40 0, Atkin* 412-2 2. Robinson Jason Walraven ( I ) ...................... I -14 -14.0 Ryan Hlnshaw (O l.................... 11 -10 -2.1 Tommy Dixon (L l......................20 -M -1.1 Tyson Hlnshaw (L M )..................24 -104 4.1 TOUCHDOWNS: U - Jail Butler (L B li 11 - Jeff Shaw (LB)> I I - Antl|uen Battle (O l: to — Kelvin ChlMlm (L H ) / 4— Robert Ruttln ( I ) ; 4 — Keith Burgess (L ), Ricky Hamilton (L B ), Jackton Patku* (LH ), and Shawn Sam* (O )/ 1 — Kanny Lana (Lit 1 — Clllton Branch (I ) , Oscar Duncan (O ), Toreon Foster , ( ! ) , Dexter Oraham (L M ) and Maurice Smith (LH)/ 1 — Jo* Cooper (LH ). Tyrant Davit (LM ), Mika Qlummo (L ), John Hightower (L B ). Donald Hunt (I ) , Oorrall Jackson (LM ), Bon Moon <L), and Bryant Moore (S). Team Rushing OP A YOS AVO FOR Lake Brantley.........11 111 37M 7.3 7401 Laka Howoll............ 10 U t tlSf 5.4 tll.4 Oviedo...................... tt 344 1017 S.I 111.4 Semlnol*.................. 12 144 1550 4.1 124.2 *Lyman......................10 301 1227 4,0 177.7 Lake Mary............... 10 311 M2 1.1 M .l RUSHINO TOUCHDOWNS: 40 - Lake Brantley; 10 — Laka Howell and Oviedo; IS - Seminole: 4 - Lyman; 4 - Laka Mary. Passing A CO YDS PCT Clifton Branch I I ) .......... 204 45 I1M 44.1 Ryan Hln*haw tO)..........175 14 i U 31.1 Maurice Smith (L H ).......72 U U-* Tyson Hlnshaw (LM )....,.40 M 454 40.0 Darrel Jackson (L M )....... 4) 14 177 17.4 Jell Shaw (L B )............... 40 IS 34) M l Tommy Olxon IL )............17 K 300 11.0 Ben Moon (L )................... 40 • 134 10.0 Donald Hunt (S)............... 14 I 111 10.0 Oo* Brown (L B )................1 2 44 100.0 Brian Whllmin (L B ).......... I I 72 100.0 Brad Butterfield (LHI....20 1 41 70.0 Willi* Jo n a i(L )..................1 I 47 100.0 Brian Buchanan (O )......... 1 3 10 44.7 Terrell Jackson (S )........... 4 4 U 44.7 Antl|uan Belli* (O )............ t 0 0 0.0 Todd Brodon IS).................1 0 0 0.0 OoxUr Oraham (L M )........1 0 0 0.0 TOUCHDOWNS, ■ - Clllton Branch (Sit S - Ryan Hlnshaw (O ); 4 — Tyson Hlnshaw (L M ). Jail Shaw (L B ), and Maurice Smith (L H )i 1 — Donald Hunt (S). Dorrol Jackson (L M ), and Bon Mi-xi (L it 2 — Doe Brown (L B ) and Tommy Olxon (L ). I — Brad Butterfield (LH I and Brian Whitman (L S I. INTERCEPTIONS: tl - Ryan Hlnihew (O ); It - Clifton Branch (S); S - Ty*cn Hlnshaw (LM)/ a — Tommy Dixon (L|, Dorrol Jackson IL ), end Maurice Smith IL H ); I - J ill Show (LB ), 1 - Brad Butterfield (LH I, D*xl*r Graham (LM ), Donald Hunt (I ), and Ben Moon ( l ) . - Team Patting OP A CO YDS PCT YPO Semlnol*....... 17 724 107 1127 44.7 117.1 Lake Mary ..10 111 It U 30.S 42 3 Oviedo........... It 124 41 443 11.1 42.1 Department o f Com ­ merce, Is $2.3 million for U.S. Field Hockey and $3.7 million for the Senior Softball World Series. ** The Senior World Series is expected to draw over 120 men’s teams from the United States and Canada. The event Is played In six age brackets*, BO+. 35 +. 60+, 65 + , 70+ and 75+ In the Men's Division. New for the 1994 tournament will be the addition fo a W omen's Division. There w ill be approxim ately 2,500 competitors and over 2.500 ad­ ditional family members and entourage. The World Series will utilize softball Helds ut the new fiveHeld Seminole County Softball Complex, the thrcc-Hetd Merrill Park/Altamontc Springs Recre­ ation Complex and other Helds In Seminole County. "The major factors In our decision were the quality or Seminole County's facilities and the Orlando Area Sports Com- 1:30p.m. — ESPN. Disabled U.S. National* TENNIS 2 p.m. - SUN. Pam Shiver Charity Classic WATBRSPORTS - ++. Florida Kays Radi* BASKETBALL 4:04 p m. - WDBO AM (5401. NBA. Detroit Pistons at Orlando Magic HOCKEY 10:15 p.m. - WGTO AM (540). NHL. Tampa Bay Lightning at San J o m Sharks MISCELLANEOUS 4 a m. - WWZN AM (1440), Lamm at Largo J p.m. - WOTO AM IS40I. Th* Sport* Drive 4 p.m. - WGTO AM (540), Courteld* Tonight 7 p.m. - WWN2 AM (740), WWZN AM (1440), Th* Sport! Nut 10 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740). Florida Sports E achango 10 p.m. - WOTO AM (S40), Sport* Bylin* USA Robert Ruffin (S>, and Lnannmg Walton IS)/ t — C 111ion Branch IS), Damien Burk* (S). Tyrant Davis ILM I, Oscar Duncan (Ol, Rlck*y Hamilton (L B ), Darrel Jackson (LM ), Alton Jenklnt (SI, Fred McCloud ILH I, and Shawn Ready (L). R VOI AVO ,25 507 30 3 .24 342 IS.! .70 KM 15.4 .11 270 14.5 .11 252 U 0 ..4 233 15.0 .1 301 25.1 ..7 147 23.4 ..7 ISO 71.4 .11 144 11.5 ..7 144 30 4 . 4 135 33.5 .13 175 104 .1 117 144 .11 41 1.5 -.5 41 11.2 • 74 t.2 .4 73 111 ,.S 73 14.4 .1 42 110 ..4 42 10.1 ..4 54 140 ..4 54 14.0 ..4 11 11.7 ,.7 4» 7.0 .2 47 33.5 ..4 45 11.2 ..4 42 10.5 .3 41 13,7 ,.l 41 13.7 ..4 » 90 ..2 14 170 ..4 33 1.2 ..7 10 15.0 .2 10 15.0 ..4 17 4,1 ,.l 22 11.0 ..I 11 11.0 ..I tl IPO ..1 11 4,0 ..5 II 3.4 „1 17 17.0 ..7 17 1.5 ..4 14 40 ..I 12 12.0 ..I II 11.0 ..1 to 100 ..I to 10.0 ..I 4 4.0 ..1 1 30 Ilia Jontt (L ), Irian Whitman M) and Jimmie ___ ___________ .......JChlM iim ILH ), Brian Fugate (LM ). John Hightower (LED. Shawn Llngard (O ), Jackton Palkut (LH), Recalling Andre Rawlings (S )..... Robert Ruttln (S )........ Alton Jenkins (S )........ Willie Jones (L>.......... T*rr*l Jackson ILMI... Fred McCloud (LH).... Shawn Llngard (O )..... Jackson Patku* (LH ).. Antljuen Battle IO>..... Jimmie Jennings (O)... KalvlnChisolm IL H ).., Brian Whitman ILBJ... Brian Pugeta (LM)..... Shawn Sams (O l,........ Jim R a iu rl(L M )......... John Hightower (LB).., Channlng Walton IS),:, D arn) Jackson {L M }., Travis Crawlord (LM ) Pat McCoy (L ).......... Rickey Hamilton (LB ) J.B. Cartmlll (LB ) *»!#!*< Shown Ready (L ) seesfeet1 Shawn Stewart (S )...... Torawt Foster (S )....... Jason Skipper (L H )..., Dexter Graham (L M ), Islah Barnes (S)......... Tyson Hlnshaw (L M )., Mike Krvpa ( L l .......... Lee Bast(SI................ Brian Buchanon (O ).... Tyrant Davit (L M )..... Clllton Branch (S)...... Do* Brown (L B )..:...... Dan Story (L M ).......... Oscar Duncan (O )....... Shawn Sam* (O )......... Jeff Butler (L B ).......... Damien Burke IS)....... Kanny Lena ( L ) .... . Scaring TD PAT FO T O T Jail Butler (L B )............... » I 0 IM Jell Shaw (L B ).................II 1 0 M Anllluen Battle (O )......... 12 0 0 71 Kelvin ChlMlm (L H )........ 12 0 0 71 Robert Ruttln (S )..............II 0 0 44 Jtion Walraven (SI...........0 14 11 40 Tim LeCroIx (L B ).............. 0 11 I H Jackson Palku* (L H )..,.....* 1 0 30 Andre Rawlings (*)..,....... 4 0 0 M Keith Burgess (L ) ..............S 0 0 30 Rickey Hamilton (L B )...... 5 0 0 10 Willi* Jo n o ilL )................. 5 0 0 10 Kalian Esllch (O )..............0 17 1 » Shawn Sams (O )................ 4 I 0 24 Carlos LantlQualLH).........0 tl 2 24 Brian Whitman (L B I..........4 0 0 24 David Hankol(LM)............0 10 4 33 Ktnny Lane (L )................. .3 1 0 10 Clllton Branch (S )............. 1 0 0 II Oscar Duncan (O )............ , 3 0 0 II John Hightower (L B )......... 3 0 0 II Terrell Jackton (L M )........ 3 0 0 10 Jlmmla Jennings (O ).........J 0 0 14 Joa Cooper (L H )................ .2 0 0 12 Tyrant Davit (L M )............. 2 0 0 12 Toraon Fotltr ($ )............... 2 0 0 12 Brian Fugeta (L M ).............2 0 0 12 Dealer Graham (L M ).........3 0 0 II D a m n Jackton (L M ).........2 0 0 12 Shawn Llngard (O )............. 2 0 0 11 Maurice Smith (L H )...........2 0 0 12 Channlng Wallon (5 )...........2 0 0 12 Mika Krupa ( L ) .................. 0 10 0 10 Alton Jenklnt (S ).................1 1 0 I Ben Moon IL )...................... 1 1 0 • Chris Bradley (S )................1 0 0 4 Damien Burk* (S )...............t 0 0 a Mike Glummo (L )................1 0 0 4 Alan Harris (S ).................... I 0 0 4 Donald Hunt (SI.................. ) 0 0 4 Quentin Hunt (S)................. I 0 0 4 Vernon James (L M )............1 0 0 4 Antony Melos (L H ).,.,........ I 0 0 4 Fred McCloud (L H I.............1 0 0 4 Bryant Moora IS)................ 1 0 0 4 Ron Moore (SI.....................I 0 0 4 Brian Palteway 10).............I 0 0 4 Shawn Ready (L )................. 1 0 0 4 Jason 5hlplay IL )................ 1 0 0 4 Dan Story (L M )................... I 0 0 4 Todd Brodtn (S)..................0 I 0 1 Darin Bosko IL I.................0 1 0 1 TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS! 1 - Jell Butler (L B )/ 1 — Todd Bradon (S). Alton Janklnt IS), Kanny Lon* (L ). Bon Moon (L ). Jackton Patku* (L H ), Shawn Sams (O), and Jail Shaw (LB). is the largest Held hockey even In the United States and wll utilize bath the Seminole Count; Sports Training Center and Sem inale Soccer Club at Lake Sylvan] Pnrk us host sites far th el Festival, "U.S. Field Hockey Is looking] forward to working with the] O rla n d o A rea S p o rts Com *] m ission in hosting the '041 Festival In Seminole County.",! mild Karen Collins, Program ! Director for U.S. Field Hockey. " T h i s past y e a r In Irv in e , California we had 04 teams participate In the Festival. " N e x t ye a r, h o w ever, we expect over 1,800 athletes repre­ senting over 100 teams to partic­ ipate In Seminole County. The players will be here for Hvc days." "1 tell you. 1994 will be a very busy year for Seminole County, suld Jack W ert, Director o f T o u r i s m . Seminole County Con­ vention & Visitors Bureau. "In the summer or '94 Seminole County will host World Cup teams preparing for the World Cup competition. At the end of September we'll he lioaiiiiu, ihc ASA Men's Class B National Tournament. ‘ fiuai t« Luuplc ol weeks iutcr the Senior Softball World Series, fo llo w e d by (h e U.S. Field H o c k e y F e s t iv a l o v e r th e Thanksgiving holiday weekend. This shows the commitment thut Seminole County has made to sports." 3. Jacksonville Jackson 10 70 4. Rocktadpo 34 45 5. Lake Wale* t o SI 4. Cocoa High 41 50 7. Crostvlaw 4 0 44 I. Jacksonville Bollos 41 3t f. Gainesville Eeslslde 10 20 10. Riviera Baoch Suncoasi 10 72 Also receiving veten $1 Augustine Nease 10, Bartow t. CLASS 1A 1. Tamp* Prep (f) 4 0 44 1 Chip «y tl) 30 N J Fort Mead* 00 74 4. Tamp* Catholic . 14 5a 5. Sarasota Cardinal Mooney 30 50 a. W. Palm Beach Cardinal Newman 10 44 7. Boca Raton St. Andrews 4 0 41 I. Lake Butler Union County T t 17 4. Gainesville P.K. Yong# t-1 14 10. OraenCov* Springs Clay 01 10 AIm receiving vot*r: Dixie County 4, Pensacola Catholic 7, Newberry 5, Jeffirson County 2, Port St. Jo* 1, Alechu* Sant* Pel CLASS IA 1. Hollywood Christian (4) 2 0 tf 2. Tallahassee FAMU 41 47 1. Hawthorn* t-1 77 4 , Jax. University Chriillan III 10 74 >. Bronson 40 41 4 Eatonlon Wymora Tech 10 41 7. Daytona Beach Father Lopai 2-2 W I. Gracevlll* 00 31 4. Lakeland Santa F t Catholic 10 74 10. Sneads 11 17 AIm receiving v*t*si SI. P*l* Admiral Farragul U. West Palm Beach B*n|*mln 5. SI. Augustin* SI. Joel. Daytona Beach Mainland 7. CLASS 4A I SI. Cloud (10) 100 104 2. Tampa Robinson 11) 40 N 3 Capo Corot Mariner 70 17 4. SI Petersburg Boca Cloge 40 75 5. Bradenton Southeast 4 1 47 4. Pensacola Escambia At 43 7. Pompano Baoch Ely 31 35 I Palalka 10 34 4 Daerllald Beach 11 U 10. Jacksonville Wollwn 41 10 Als* receiving votes: Davie Nova 14. Ft. Lauderdal* St. Thomas Aquinas 4. Hollywood Me Arthur 3. 5*nlord Seminal* 1 CLASS 1A I. Jecksonvlll* Rlbaull tf) 4 0 100 3 Riviere Btech Suncoast (3) 110 101 3 Crestvlew 1-1 77 4 Jasper Hamilton County 4-1 75 5 0*11* Glad* Glades Central 4-1 5f 4 Stark* Bradford County 41 M I. Orlando Jones 4 1 17 I Ft. LauderdaleCerdlnal Gibbons 4 0 14 f. Quincy Shanks 40 17 10. Jacksonville Bishop Kanny 54 21 AIM receiving veteii Rockledg* 11. Mac denny Dakar County f, Orlando Blthop Moor* I. SI. Augusllne Nease I. CLASS 1A t. Tamp# Holy Nome* Academy (ft 50 toa 1. Kaystono Height! <11 10 101 3. Coco* Beech 4 l 15 4 PenMcolaCalhollc 5-1 41 5 Newberry 10 44 4. Cross City Olile County 4-3 43 7. Frostproof 0*1 31 •.Tallahassee Florida High 4 0 17 4. Bonllay Holme* County 4 1 34 10. Melbourne Central Catholic 7 3 33 t, Malone (!) 50 tt 2. Tampa Beyshore Christian (I) 5 0 tl 3 Oak Hall 11 If 4 Paalon 12 5] 5 Laurel Hill 41 SI AIm receiving voles: Milton Central 25. St. Johns Country Day 30. West Palm Beach Cold Coast 4. OIRLS* POLL CLASS SA (.Miami Norland (I) 5 0 107 1.Miami Cantral It) 70 tl 1. Winter Park Uka Hewell <11 14* ft 4. Ft. Lauderdale Dillard 40 6t 5, 'FI. Walton Beach 40 57 4. Cooper City 4 0 55 7. Temp* Hillsborough 4 0 50 I. Sarasota Rlvervlaw 10 24 4. Miami Edison 10 If 10. Ill*) Laud. Lakas Boyd Andarson 4 I 10 10. Ill*) Tempo King 7-1 10 AIM receiving votes: Palm Beach Cardens 7. Ft. Walton Beech Choclawhatch** 4. Cardinal Newman 10, Baktr 2. CLASS1A 1 Cracavlllelf) 7 0 107 1 Milliard 40 44 1. Tallahassee FAMU 12) 4 1 tl 4 FI. Lauderdale Weslmlnsfer 1-1 47 5 SI Pittrsburg Northsld* Christian 7-1 57 4 Deerlield Beach Zion Lutheran 1-1 54 7. Jay 12 43 1 Naples SI. John Neumann 30 40 t Quincy Monro* / 31 It 10 Orlando Lake Hlghltnd Prep 20 14 AIm receiving vetes, Hawthorn* 14. Boll t. CLASS B I. TallahasseeModoy (10) 11 104 2 Pnuton 41 47 1. Bonllay Bethlohem(1) 70 H 4. (tie) Lourol Hill 10 40 4. (tie) FI. Lauderdale Christian 10 40 AIm receiving voles: Lakeland Christian 51, St. Petersburg Keiwlck Christian 14, Galnesvlll* Oak Hall 27, Bradenton Christian 10. Ft. Myers Evangelical t. Seminole..........12 i t 14 tl 144 10.5 Oviedo..............it 15 ll 1 171 14.1 L*h* Howell.....11 24 If 2 170 15.5 Lyman..............10 17 11 0 114 tl* Laka Mary....... 10 11 10 4 102 10.2 TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS: 1 - Lake Brantley; 1 — Lyman and Semlnol*: I — Lake Howell onqOviedo. Ovi*do( *) Lake Hawaii Laka Mary Lyman Continued from Fags IB b**U . Punting p YOS AVO Mike Krup# (L )...........................41 1715 41.1 J**on Walravtn (S)......... If 1415 M l J.B. Cortmlll (L B )..................... u 443 15.1 Brian Hendrix (O )...................... 30 177 33.4 Tim LeCroIx (L B )....................... • 344 33.4 J*Mn Kan* (L H )..........................1 44 11.0 David Henkel (L M ).................... 31 453 10.7 Carlo* Lantlgue(LH)................. 71 137 14.4 Ryan Hlnthaw (O )........... 4 177 14.5 Tyson Hlnshaw ILM I................... I 1)7 37.1 B LO CK ID i 1 — Jason Walravtn (S); I — David Hankal (L\U and Tyson Hlnshaw (LM ). TEA M DEFENSE Rushing OP A YOS AVO YPO Samlnola.................. 12 401 133* 1.3 lll.l Oviedo......................II 74! tlf l 5.3 114 4 Lake Brantley......... 12 431 1947 4.5 149.1 Lake Mary.............. 10 374 1720 44 172.0 Laka Howell.... 1.....to m i lf4f a s 144.9 Lyman..................... 10 114 IMS 5.4 14*5 TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED: If - Lyman; tl — Laka Brantlay/ 17 — Oviedo; 14 — Lake Howell; 11 — Laka Mary; 4 — Samlnola. Passing OP A CO YDS PCT YPO Laka HowtlMO toa U SI4 17.4 51.4 Laka M4ry,.1Q 111 45 475 i l l 47.5 Ovlado.........II 174 43 454 501 17.1 Laka Brantlay.... 13 142 15 1144 57.5 1 4 . 7 Semlnol*..... 11 117 74 1047 14.4 41.4 Lyman.........10 100 44 471 42.4 - 47.1 TOUCHDOWNS ALLOW ED: 14 - Lyman; 4 — Ovlfdo and Seminole; 7 — Laka Brantley and Laka Mary; 4 — Laka Howell. INTERCEPTIONS: 15 - Laka Brantley; 14 — Seminole/ II — Lyman; if — Lake Howell/1 -Oviedo/ 7 - Lake Mary. Points Allowed OP TO PAT FO TO T FFO Semlnol*.............12 If 17 l ti7 tt.4 Laka Branlley.Ml 74 IS 2 1*4 13 0 Laka Howell....... tl 73 tl 4 1*9 15.4 Lake Mary..........10 20 15 a 154 15 4 Ovlado,................11 34 24 1 141 17.4 Lymon................ 10 U 20 1 374 22.4 Coni*ranct trl-ch*mplont 4A-District 4 T**m W L ALL Semlnol*!*) 1 0 43 Cypf*siCr**k 2 1 54 Leesburg 1 j j .7 SI. Cloud 0 3 It <*) — Olitrltl champion lA'Dfltrlct* 7«4m w LakeBranllayt*) 7 Oviedo 5 DeLand 1 Spruce Creek 5 Lake Howell 4 3 Deltona 4 Lyman 3 Mainland t LakaMary ) 1*1 — District champion Ratify Bowl W«*l Orange 71, Like Howell U L ALL I .1 0 3 3 54 3 3 4 j 7 ; 4.4 44 34 4.4 3.7 14 tf C L A IS IA S TA TE PLAYOFFS First Reund JickMnvIllt-Tarry Park It, Oviedo 24 l-oKo Brantley U , J*ckMnvlll*-M*ndarln Second Reund (OT)k* Br,n1l,y M‘ LrBn H4” n*M*il*y M Last Frldey'i games Quarterflrwls Apopka 32, Nlcevlil* 21 ( 2 > « 4 anton-Manat*e 17, Laka Brantley 14 Vero Beach 17. Miami Senior 14 ^Mlaml SouIhrldg* 47, Lanlana Sanlalucet This Friday's games Bradenton Manatee at Apopka Varo Beach at Mlaml-Southrldg* CLASS 4A STATE PLAYOPPS Plrst Round Seminal* 17, Merritt Island 14 Secand Round St. Petersburg-Dlala Hollins 21, Samlnola 7 Last Friday’s games Quarterllaalt Panama City-Bay 20, Daytona Btach Seabreeze 34 S p r i n g ! I t l d - R u lh a r f o r d 2 5 , S t. Petersburg-OIxl* Hollins 14 Daartlald Beech 12, Cap* Coral 0 Bradanton-Southiast 41. Pompano Beach-Ely 14 This Friday's gam** ftflflllllfll It Taam Scoring OP T D PAT FO TO T FPO Lake Brantley,. 13 47 34 I 341 M l Panam a C ity -B a y at S p rln g lte ld Rutherford Deerfield Beach at Bradenton Southeast �Sanford Herald, Sonford, Florida - Tuoaday, December 7, 1993 - s a People American Indians visit school 8N B R I E F Students explore Indian lore, customs and history Sanford AARP to m eet SANFORD — The local chapter o f AARP (* 19771 will hold Its regular meeting on Thursday, Dec. 9 ot the Sanford Senior Center, at 10:30 a.m. A covered dish luncheon will follow the meeting. Mary Sleek, n dietician at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, will be the guest speaker. For more Information, contact Herman Schroeder at 323-7506. Take o ff pounds sensibly Members o f Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between fl:19nndfl-4*p m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or 323-1664. Cam era club to hold m eeting WINTER PARK - The OrlandoAVIntcr Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday o f each month at the Crenlde School o f the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited. Details, call 679-3339 (day) und 898-2004 (eves). Toastm asters m eet at SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Kosclla Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Overeaters to gather A regular meeting o f Ovcrcntcrs Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, comer of Park nnd 5th. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322 0657. O ptim ist Club m eets weekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at Shoney'son U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome. Klwanls Club m eets W ednesday The Klwanls Club o f Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North Sanford Avenue a; the L i'tffiv ’it. Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information call Walt Smith. 323-5088. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every, ,Wfdpt;ft<JP>\ 'Rom 2:30 • 4:30 p;m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live hmslo by the Dcltonlana 11-piece band. Donation 92.00. uamera ciud 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.m. For more Information, call Grace ut 321 -4723 or Sel ut 323 809 1. The following births huve been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford: Nov. 5 — Sharlenc und Javier Grnnda, Oviedo, girl Nov. 10 — Melissa McCarty and Karrcn Gllzen. Chuluolu. boy Nov. 12 — Sherri and John Murphy. Sanford, boy Nov. 13 — Tanya and James E. Starling, Sanford, boy: Tracy L. Price and William R. Wolfe. Lake M ary, g irl: L e sle y P. Graham and Albert L. Ely J r„ Oviedo, girl Nov. 15 — Harriett and Darren Murphy. Sanford. t>oy Nov. 16 — Arlene Patterson, Sanford, girl The following births have been recorded at Floridn Hospital, Altamonte Springs: Nov. 21 — Shcrcc' Jamison and Shown Woods. Fern Park, boy; Constance und Joseph Grcnon. Longwood. boy: Mnry Elizabeth und Joseph Janosh, Longwood, girl: Tiffany Tutor and Nicholas Dlogostlnc, Fern Park, boy Nov. 25 — Danielle Murtel and Rodney Guouettc, Altam onte Springs, boy By fARAOICCA ROSIER Herald Correspondent____________ LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Elementary School third graders had quite a learning experience when they got to meet real true A m e r ic a n I n d ia n s at th e auditorium o f their school on Nov. 16. Chief Whltefcather and his wife, Princess Hummingbird, presented the program along with Princess Supaya who are Cherokee, and Little Panther. Sly Fox und Lily In the Valley arc Mohawk as well as some o t h e r In d ia n s fr o m C h ie f Whltcfeather’s tribe. The students were able to learn Indian lore, hear some true stories, see a teepee, watch dances and were able to partici­ pate tn d an cin g w ith the Indians. Tables were displayed with literature and history o f some Indians ns well as photogruphs nnd artifacts. Also, on exhibit were three life-size Indian statues hand made by Princess Supaya who was married to n full-blooded Cherokee Indian. Her husband died 10 years ago and she made these llfc-Ilkc statues In his honor and to help keep his memory alive for her three sons whom she raised In the true Cherokee tradition, even though she, herself, Is not n full Indian. C h ief W hltefcather Is onequarter Cherokee but said."The other three-quarters were not by choice. If It were my choice, Pd be 100 percent full Cherokee Indian, but that Is what I am In my heart and that's where It counts." He voiced the sentiments of the rest o f his tribe who were not born full-blooded Indians. Just ns Princess Supaya Is a fullblooded Cherokee In her heart. I 6 :3 0 I 7 :0 0 I 7 :3 0 I 8 :0 0 I CM. T»NfM U « d b, NBCN*MIj Cunont rntndi fltpoil _ tamtam IJ Impi, Hill Might Court 100 civil' Ihtgii tail Mim*d . B 30 I 9 :0 0 Oattmg 0| DEAR ABBYi I was unex­ pectedly laid off n few months ago. I had Worked for this company fo r^ iw * years nnd wus devastated when I lost my Job. My supervisor assured me that nr io tci mu go, uui nicy iiicjf ‘itutcu had to cut buck because the economy wns In n slump and they hud to make some drastic cuts. I have responded to more than 70 help-wanted ads In the past six months and have received only five Interviews. 12 tele- RUBEN M. LOPEZ Murine Pfe. Ruben M. Lopez, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Ruben M. Lopez Sr. o f 2837 Central Drive. Sanford, recently reported for duty nl Murtnc Corps Service Support Schools. Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejcunc. N.C. The 1992 graduate of Semi­ nole High School Joined the Marine Corps In January 1993. MARCUS E. FEAZELL U.S. M ILITAR Y ACADEMY. West Point — Army Reserve 0*1 line Porttota HB0 LIFE MAX MTV___ NASH me* HOST SHOW sr EC TMC TNT OR" S3TBS WPV-Vi' ,T 1 0 :3 0 11 Mut* Citj ObWjUrdy Tetai [Doji Godi La i f W o n ____ intoa'chOT ______ tta'FHoUWiil C m s iM lp ---------rcnssr j printwow~ Yidff Soul |tl) flK blnd Ftai 1; 1 0 :0 0 Itdcond ttcood fall Hill I0* Oaiabnt (to bull'd ij Km Sinn* iaka'ib’aWlWriceTttol! Wanlttf" BittyGrahamCrutadt (In Code 3 (iii h living Color Sjgootq p .d. ■ im sw o o jo _____ Few el liR|Ameficin Worth* VartetJ Vanaly ’ Row lift fod*Trl7»milj'(M| JW«| Fbd Club Piaiia italnd JtfuMltm OtanOeLne' wilt* f tilT ' i i t * i u t i | M i i i f lO M T it a i y ) Sian Lamat DISC 9 :3 0 [tgurl frof~ Pornai/Oonahua Latty LHf [J Country Tf*ck* (j'lkk V*n |bta* Diama)~ NuiTitff | Country twoiHaOra dfpprts D B Sc-ffnSc Tomtnydfi ’ Wtrtdtawl Iquaf t» Spoil* •(*°"***"* [Clllt>l» Cobftbblf Start toll i Fuii, Fiirtal fwti— twaatatan |Nfittlfp' [taarftatta*~ __ ilaiii _ jBayond 1000 aa |!9*i| Ai P a rin 'H a ila iija'Rmtki'tj' Mortal (In SlK folY j IS S ta lifio B T fiiw fi Ttiiiof* Iffo i Bear S'aaotutan . C.’ Brown Blurloft . . *IdoO t parllttr ~]Cof«af B lltl lbrf Holif Ujnw .il Imk-vu |t»*| ~fof Bfiwtab ~ ' " ^ bUiWfl«« OduiCTMHurl ISomiltl*' NBAToday UpCjoif IM Ciuh Big Jala__ jWatlon* IhnlbuAuuy Tin O itt H ii SlotV t » f i Told * a i llW il_______ Punlj Oloigntn a a • a |l»9i. W *it«n | dvd till»ooO 10 i l l In t h i Comfr im Slwfol ugntn U.ntrvwm oo ( i4«9 :'* «x r Fcllin) Rut Boamg'i litltf Oianlt Aminaltd U Qmf Kxkwan (in Sinto) n 1 ; Ritsl.J.rvHi Cl.1,1 l.ukl |lnSI«rol PO I1 IJ M flUntO Q k t K “ __ 'ISftYoulnitaMdnMn^ aa (ittO Y n n ^ t ,, n a T b . i r ' Supfimkl |Shop Dfop [Unlol,fd M(llfflfI ind It B ftM fVaa (IYS0I ' ||I1 lOi A Mutaghl Clrat fThnai ai' (IJ9J Sni|»nvi"[Wttkf«4 Don I Tfl Hfl It i Ut |iiW0‘£oi>*d<l ftm* Sai, Rakkuxl Andir* SH-rtni II [hnrtw* McCa'thj IIn Slwmj IJ a a t ) 14921 tin Slwni) jCnlUXwiJ J im Owl' ibt Slrirul PO IJ j^ MTVPun |W >Siwro) BfftaBult' Vidfoi___ * ' in SlWfnl ____ a a r — AipftatnMumShop lbl*li VkUpPM_____ You Do fCtaftfj Ament anj Samplw 100M( Oocumtnlaif Failridgf "ISiTSnuil . bi.-...__ _____ ___ . .. AmtncanaSamptfi Alain MYPD IComball vo rD ^jkf1 jltajfJtam’ Bfp’Coitj iai to ld n r n ~ 1ijrtl|~ jin Riwwij II I Rlditaf ~'Ijin^iwrii) tin‘.h-tml Stl- Fhghl Ihf Jaofl 0) Ihf tat »a'~ H9dSltu'Yiinwi) TO~IJ.U nnm________ INBA Action Conga Oa'iltibal HBA ifttfltab Dwittl PiMtutt irOiljmiu'Mi-j* jlnitl aYnbad’ iCoidfr Apl Has* " uIi)h jUnifffH ~TFm ktfnco dnntafo Hoitakodt tantota [Unwfito fFuiiulu't' [iionnPio [ta Plantl. Twnt ondAutomoMfl aaa Ifij H|ktwitrwtrtd •1HlWl|ld«Jvarl Uon tagie Tfl 2Sl W t ll W f T h K j . . . . " l i's S r iA u v ^ I mY i.P-' W.UI II9S7|Start MaiIn |lnSlwrol II ta n M b D m v t Ot.iu> |ln r.iwaul l J tinSh*wi (V .li* il0"Y<iut IJ lloYSJifndf uppi'i Ab-SUtk MBABotbtUW notion CwKi tl HwoJwWNtli |lwt) Adivnivrt BooiBuPtb Bv« B *'ftttl — iAmjfl. ti>« W'oloIJ Ifcomu Jof't<nft .i [ta'tYTtacw ilwfl [W a* y UU|Q<Dad ’ Tuhlft Iw lifi S u n d tf C fw w a | H | fiSTWilF tawWilF H m i Jaw I IMS IF MgMCourt..PyP**:—diBSTf a " latfdOtlf Wuftenglb OfUbP-W. Jtltnoni Sbtolt ot loo Fiancntt ~ Jooti 0ft.*i_ Qmmm B. flih----fcaiw ||I01» You data U 't I f f ««o Cn~>am Off. Pa«n (KbST” ritn -irfllO S lU a f tftdYtICta »»*|HFJ Atafntaf) Rogw Mont Bs '7>!\ m HeroM Photo by Setoboeca Rotlor Chief Whllelealher stands In front of the teepee, surrounded by Princess Hummingbird (far right) and (from eft) Candice Casey, age 8; Little Lily In the Vulley Is one-quarter Mohawk and raised her 10- and 12-yrar-old sons ns full Mohawks and. In their heurts "w here It counts." they are full-blooded Mohawks. Chief Whileface said that "In all due respect to the teachers nnd historians regarding Col­ umbus discovering America — the Indians were there first." The Indinns suffered nnd lost In many ways because of the white Panther, age 10; Mom, Lily In the Valley; Sly Fox, age 12 (three members of Mohawk family), Scott Hall, age 8, and Ashley Mears, age 9, students. man's greed und these Indinns wunt to keep Mother Earth and their nnture und natural tradi­ tions nllve. never to be forgotten by future generations. That's why they bring the "Indian lore tn schools and communities nnd ure not paid for these shows. They do it from the heart so that children today can see and meet real Indians as they read uboul them from the past In their books. "A ls o ." the chief added, "so that these real Indians can explain that the television und movie versions o f Indians are not truthfully portrayed, but made In Hollywood to sell movies even If It paints an untrue picture of the Indians." Chief Whltefcather*s favorite Indian was Iron Tail, last o f the great chiefs, who wns on the old Indian head nickels with the hulTaloon the reverse side. Job applicant wants recognition 1 1 :3300 1 1 ::00 0 | 11 Tonight H«wtU Show Ata*(J_ Nwi]j taw , iif a ir iit* ' taidCopj Romm tu'lki StareoltJ SBRm Hnwi ••mimst to.!*!, 0(inu| CBSN»«f IntKj, N («l Show _____|Pjrwitai Dutulmnl CddwMuipt'Y IInSlum) IJ ItaiOAtJ ij taw, (TT35J heatoi #5Tfleuiir|8wiieiii tateanna ICoachiin~TMYP0"Biut Own ABCWo'ld Jtopiid,! u W Haul Mighllmeij Foriunp(j 1Wor___ _______ Isintom “Mr,*' WianM Moot__ OatlgnMg Lewi Montii------6 hm) n*r-.y Capl (In IM'Kid WhoI Full Hovia Coib| Worn*1, Cemetton WARam1 Nliol sinwin C*Wy T|lon. Mxtuot Wliifn ___ Nm* Cfeal Mcxwnli Fromhoaa (In6le,ao|lJ tfactaii/lahrat |0 i A») Oarnay t ’ fcw PH :0 0 taw. if WLj , :& sz ADVICB J»8MA A B IG A IL VA N BUREN phone responses nnd lour writ­ ten responses. I have the educa­ tion and background for all of Cadet Marcus K. Feuzell lias recently completed cutlet baste training here at the academy. T h r slx-weck training program Instructs new cudcts In baste miliary skills and prepares them for entry Into the U.S. Corps of Cudcts. Empliusls of the training Is placed on physical fitness, military courtesy, conduct, drill and ceremonies. During the training, upper class cadets, tucllcal officer!, and enlisted soldiers train the new cadets In basic soldier skills. In addition, the cadets receive tra in in g In flrst-ald, m oun­ taineering, Individual movement techniques, nuclear, biological and chctnlcul warfare training, and marksmanship. Fenzell Is the son o f George E. and Jcsslen B. Feuzell of 141 Shcrldanwny. Longwood. the positions for which 1applied. I think employers should show some common courtesy by at lt-fta|,,,RBUijcuuir, writing, to-tbosc who apply for employment — If nothing more than to ncknnwl'bilge YtiSl T l f i - J t i t i x l resume. I realize that there may be numerous applicants for cer­ tain Jobs, but an acknowledg­ ment could be a postcard or even a form letter I would be happy to receive anything to let me know my efforts had not been totally useless. a variety ol military skills In­ d u 'd I n g f i r s t a i d , r i f l e marksmanship and close-order d r ill. T e a m w o r k and selfd is c ip lin e are e m p h a s iz e d throughout the cycle. DAVID G. RUFF Navy Lt. Cmdr. David G. Ruff, whose wife. Murla, Is the daugh­ ter o f John and Manilla Carll of 105 Oaks Court. Sanford, re­ cently received the Navy Com­ mendation Medal. Ruff wus cited for meritorious service while serving as material officer on the staff o f Commamler. S u bm arine D evelopm ent Squadron 12. Naval Submarine Base N ew Lon don . G roton. Conn., where he Is currently So. to all employers und re­ cruiters: Please show a little cou rtesy, c on sid era tio n uud compassion to those of us who have shown an InlrrepritVyoUr company. n,nn»j DEAR UNEMPLOYED AND FRUSTRATED UNEMPLOYED: I agree with you. I'm sure many readers will Identify. A form letter — or a form postcard — would have been better than nothing. assigned. Displaying astute leadership and unwavering commitment. RulT contributed directly to the high stale or material readiness o f all units assigned to the command. Also, his extensive o p e ra tio n a l k n o w le d g e and proven monitoring techniques were key Tudors In the com ­ mand receivin g high grades (luring numerous engineering Inspections. Christmas Warehouse Sale! Christmas Clifts, Decorations, much more arc selling here at wholcsalo prices. 7 days 9 lo 3 pm 407-321 -8833 2400 O ld L n k « M a ry R d ., Stinford EDWARDS. BACON Marine 1st Lt. Edward S. Bacon, hod of Doris A. BaconElsca of 1575 Metz Ave.. San­ ford. recently reported for duty with Murine Detachment. U.S, Army Field Artillery School, Fort Sill. Okla. The 1984 graduate of Semi­ nole High School Joined the Murine Corps In March 1989. Bacon Is a 1989 graduate of Auburn University. Auburn. Alu. with a bachelor or science tiegree. TIMOTHY S. KETTLEHUT Marine Pvt. Timothy S. Kettlchut, son o f Pamela L. Kettichut of 801 Vi Elm Ave.. San­ ford. recently completed recruit training. During the training cycle at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.. recruits arc taught the basics of battlefield survival. Introduced to typical m ilita ry d ally rou tin e, and personal and professional stan­ dards. All recruits participate In an active physical con dition in g program and gain proficiency in ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND ■ �4 B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 7, 1993 Clinton Christmas: Lots of trees, ornaments and one huge cookie ■y RON POURNIIR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — After a whirlwind weekend or decorating, the W hite House Is ready for Christmas: 22 trees, 70 homey crafts. 7,500 handmade ornaments and u big ol' gingerbread cookie called “ The House o f Socks." Now for the hard part: Getting the White House residents reudy for Chrtstmua. “ The big question murk Is how we're going to go Christmas shopping." first lady Hillary Kodham Clinton said with a sigh Monday. The comment came after a tnedln tour o f her White House decorations, a cozy display that Included the C lin ton s' first W h ite House Christmas card. The card features a portrnlt o f the president and first lady, busking In a gold light In the Stute Dining Room. Their daughter. Chelsea, Is not pictured because her parents want to keep her out of the spotlight, aides said. The first lady helped Chelsea, 13. and a friend make Christmas cookies recently. "M y Job was only to sprinkle the little things onto the Christmas tree that make It look like ornaments," Mrs. Clinton confessed. Next, the family pUna lo put! out several boxes o f holiday mementos "that remind us o f past Christmases." she said. They also will put up their own tree in the White House residence, and decorate It with family ornaments. That still leuves shopping, and the Clintons are not sure how or when they will do theirs. When he lived In Arkansas. Clinton stashed gifts away long before Christmas then ran out Just before the holiday to finish his shopping. But he said his busy first year In office kept his stash smaller than usual. "T h e circumstances In my life hnvc changed," he said with a smile. While touring the decorations late Sunday night with his wife. Clinton asked her. “ How am I going to go shopping?" She told reporters, "M y biggest challenge Is how to get him to go Christmas shopping." For her first Christmas In the White House, the first lady wanted 70 new craft pieces to scatter throughout the building and hundreds o f new handmade ornnmenta to decorate the trees. Volunteers and staff decked the halls over the weekend with Mrs. Clinton's help. The West W ing decorations Include u Mcnorah, the first time one hns been displayed In the White House, according to Mrs. Clinton. Standing in the Blue Room beneath an IS W foot Fraser fir crammed with handmade dolls, balls and bulbs. Mrs. Clinton pointed to two ornaments depleting Socks, the family cat. as un angel. "T h ere ’s even a president with n halo." she said, laughing. "Som e arc quite elegant and rather magnlfl* cent. Some are funky and down to earth." the first lady said. "T h ey run the whole gam ut." Socks' Image Was not limited to the Christmas trees. The "House or Socks" Is a traditional gingerbread house, a yard-high depletion of the White House featuring at least 20 miutotmes of the "first cat." One of the ornaments on an East Foyer tree fentured the president — complete with his angel's wings, sunglasses and a saxophone. Docs he deserve to be depleted as un angel? "N o com m ent." Mrs. Clinton responded with a smile. President’s mother is battling cancer with grace, good humor most recently to go Camp David Speaking to u group fighting for Thanksgiving. One day, it breast cancer In October. Clinton poured outside while the fumlly referred to his "brave mother stayed In an did Jigsaw puzzles who struggles on with her breast cancer condition and who has and talked. "Th at was — by far — her fa v o r ite d a y . " said resumed her remarkable life." unatber friend, Jolinettc Taylor. In one o f u scries of speeches After returning lo Arkansas, on breast cancer. Mrs. Kelley she caught up with the mound of to ld a g ro u p o f L o u is ia n a mall from udmlrcrs and hud bankers' wives Iasi month. "I don't know how much time 1 lunch nearly every day with a have. But l told my doctor I friend. On Sunday, she and a few pais refused to go until they find a played poker. Mrs. Kelley Is u $2 cure for (his thing." b etto r on w eek en d s at the Her advice to the women: Oakluwn Park race track In her "You si iy busy to get your mind home town, but the season docs off your problems. If you keep not begin until early next year. busy, you won't have so much Fridays are special. That's time to think about them." Mrs. Kelley has given herself when Mrs. Kelley and 11 friends get together for their "Birthday little time to fret. C lu b ." T h e y m eet to chat, S h e Is w o r k i n g on h e r autobiography, makes spAt&Tfcs gossip, cejebrate. their birthdays about breast cancer and carries ' and brag about their kids. ay ROM POURNIIR Associated Press Writer_________ W A S H IN G T O N V irgin ia Kelley, the feisty First Mom with a hard-luck life story. Is staying as busy as ever with poker games, horse races and lunches with her chums. Anything to keep her mind olf her cancer. "She's always running and getting and going." says Estelle T. Blair o f Hot Springs, Ark., a longtim e friend o f President Clinton's mother. The 70-ycar-old retired nurse Is taking her own advice: In a speech about cancer, she re­ cently told a group of women to stay on the go "to get your mind olTyour problems." Mrs. K e lle y b u rled th ree husbands, one an abusive alco­ holic. She moved away from her uiJcsi ctlllu iOt n v u /^ u ia , ,,«-ipl_l« - r i - h :r r.te^hcr- of the president, such u s'th e recent dedication of an elemen­ tary school In Arkansas. Her attorney. Robert Barnett, said she works regularly with ghost writer Jam es Morgan, reminiscing with him. talking Into a tape recorder, making changes In his copy and "doing a little writing of her own." The book, scheduled for re­ lease by Simon und Schuster next year. "Is a very personal story o f her Journey," said Barnett. Mrs. Kelley has been to Wash­ ington only a handful of times, her only other child through a drug addiction and — with her family's problems solved late in life — fought breast cancer with a radical mastectomy. Friends say her cancer has resurfaced, and she Is undergo­ ing chemotherapy. The White House will not comment about her health, and Mrs. Kelley — a chatty, colorful character In scores o f Interviews during her son’s campaign — Is politely declining requests from Journal­ ists now. There huve been hints of her private struggle. Legal N otice Notice of Sheriff's Sal* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu# ol that certain Wrll of Execution l»u#d oul of and under ihe teal of tha County Court ol Samlnola County, Flor­ ida, Cat# r*ll37»CC upon a final ludgmenl randered In tha aforesaid Court on tha 17th day of Augutt A.D. ItW, In that certain cate entitled: Gary Shader, Plalntlll vt. Ana Pre•ton, A/K/A Anna S. Preston, Defendant which aforetald Writ of Execution wet delivered to me at Shtrlff of Samlnola County, Florida and I have lavlad upon all tha right, title and Interest ol tha defendant, Ana Pratlon, A/K/A Anna S. Preston, In and lo tha following described property, said proper­ ty being located In Samlnola Counly, Florida more particu­ larly describes as follows: All right, title, and Interest of tha defendant, Ana Preston A/K/A Anna S. Preston, In tha following described real proper­ ty, to wit; Lot 718, W E K IV A H U N T CLUB, FOX HUNT SECTION 3, according lo Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II, pages M through 91, ol the Public Rscords ol Samlnola County, Florida. 304 Atherslone Court, Long- wood. Florida. and tha undersigned as Sheriff ol Samlnola County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on Ihe l*th day ol Oacambar A.O. I9W, oiler lor sale and sell to tha highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the Front (West) Door, at the steps, ol tha Samlnola County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, tha above described property. That said sale Is being made lo satisfy the terms ol this Writ ol Execution. Donald F. Eellnger, Sheriff Samlnola County, Florida NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ­ A BILITIES ACT OF m o. PER­ SONS W ITH A D ISABILITY N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IP ATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC ­ T IO N , 1145 1ITH 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 CEED IN G . T E L E ­ PHONE: (SOT) 330*440. T TD (407)333-3333. Published: November U, 23,10, December 7, with the sale being on December 1*. m i. DEL-13* CELEBRITY CIPHER V O K I ■ n r t _ H ..iii3im in i 1 the time each o f us get to testify It's time to go hom e." said Edith Irons, a longtime friend of Mrs. Kelley who was the president's high school counselor. Mrs. Kelley stays busy on the ro a d . to o . S h e h as g iv e n speeches about cancer In Wash­ ington. LouiBluna, Ohio und Canada. And friends say she plans to return to the White House for a Dec. IB family reunion, a tradition fostered by her son to keep him In touch with the family o f bis father, who died In a car accident 47 years ago. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN A N O FO R S SM IN O LIC O U N TY O ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. *3-14*7 CA 14 K FA IR FIE LD A FFILIA TES , A G E N E R A L P A R TN E R S H IP , G E C A P ITA L ASSET MAN A O E M E N T CO R P O R A TIO N and KIDDER PROPERTIES, INC. as General partners, Plalntlll, vs CHARLES E. M ELVIN, W.J. WILLIAMS, SHELI WILLIAMS l/k/a N ITA LOUISE WILLIAMS and f/k/a N ITA W. WILLIAMS, his wile, HEATHROW MASTER A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C ., and -------------, an unknown parson In possession ol tha subject real property, Datandanl(s), NOTICE OF ACTION TO :C H A R L E S E .M E L V IN Residence Unknown W.J. WILLIAMS Residence Unknown SHELI WILLIAMS l/k/a N ITA LOUISE WILLIAMS and f/k/a N ITAW . WILLIAMS Residence Unknown It alive, and It dead, all parlies claiming Intarast by, Ihrough, under or against CHARLES E. M ELVIN ; W.J. W IL L IA M S and S H E L I WILLIAMS l/k/a NITA LOUISE WILLIAMS and l/k/a, N ITA W. WILLIAMS and all parlies hav­ ing or claiming to have any right, title or Intarast In tha property herein described. You ara hereby notified that an action to foreclose a mort­ gage on tha following property In SEMINOLE Counly, Florida: Lot 31, BRISTOL PARK, ae coring lo the plat thereat as recorded In Plal Book 19, Pages 7* Ihrough II, Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida, has bean Iliad against you and you ara required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It, on Claudia L. Brook, Attorney for Plaintiff, whose address It Suita 300, 1570 Medruga Avenue, Coral Gablet, Florida, 3114* on or balora January 7, Iff* and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol this Court either before service on Plalntlll'* attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will b« antarad against you for tha relief demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and tha seal ol this Court this 3rd day ol December, m i. (SEAL) "Parsons with a disability who need a special accommodation lo participate In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at Samlnola County Courthouse, Ml N. Park Avenue, Sulla NMt, Sanlord, Florida 33771, at least live days prior to the proceed­ ing. Telephone: (407) 1214110 ext. 4337; 1 100*5)1771 (TO O ) or 1100*3)1770 (V ) via Florida Relay Service." MARYANNE MORSE As Clark ol tha Court By: Patricia P. Heath As Deputy Clark Publish: Oecamber7,14, m i OEM 51 U R WV D X S X B Y D VDKFRO — P • A Z X DK I H T ■ I P XR KDBHHI T 1 O. ’ HI I D B — 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 conMCuttv* b rn st______ 974 ■ lint 8:00A .* - 5:30 P.M. 7 conttcutfvt ttr n n ---------- .704 a lint MONDAY thru 3 c w ittcu d yt tim e t.............014 a lint FRIDAY 1tl mt. S1■141 lint CLOSED SATURDAY Rtttt art ptr Itiut, btttd on 3 llnta A SUNDAY •3 Unta Minimum NOW ACCEPTING NDHH. rMnttriCard ■i 1 Scttedulvig may Indud* Herald AtfverlMer at ttecoet of an additional day. Canoat when you get reeultt. Pay only lor day* your ad tuna at rate earned Uta U daacripton kx fastest raaifta. Copy mutl lotow accepted* typo­ graphical form. *CommarciaJ fraquancy i*ta* ara avalabta DEADLINES Tuaaday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Datora Publication Sunday And Monday 9:10 P M Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tha avant of an arror In an ad, tha Sanford Harald will ba raaponalbla for tha nrat Insertion only and only to tha aidant of tha coat of that Inaartion. Ptaaaa chock your ad for accuracy tha first day It runa. 21— Personi Is 23— L o t t * Found ADOPTIONS VORKY: Blk w/gray on head, /.,V« is ' V r>«cresl area Red collar w/uell 372«l»4 Free medical cars, irunspor tallon. counseling, private doctor plus living expenses Bar <217115 Call Atterney John Frlckar ...... I 804 *17 544* E L D E R L Y G EN TLEM A N sacks senior female widow for companionship Write- Sanlord Herald PO Box 1447. Blind Box 70*1 Sanlord. FL 17772 Legal N otice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. Ihal R E A Judith L Whiteside, the holder ot Ihe following certificated) has tiled said cartltlcatels) for a tax deed to be Issued thereon Tha cartitl cate numbar(s) and vaar(s) ol Issuance, the description ol the property, and Ihe named) In which II was assessed l*/*r* as follows Carllflcate No 1*<f Yearol Issuance- m i Description ot Property LEG SEC 01 TWP20S ROE J7E BEG 4*3 S* FT S A »3*1* F T S 57 DEG 31 MIN 11 SEC W OF NE COR RUN 5 57 DEG 11 MIN 11 SEC W 3310* FT N 33 DEG II MIN MSEC W4J0 FT N 57 0 EG 11 MIN II SEC E 33} 0* FT S 33 DEG 31 MIN If SEC E * » FT TO BEG (5 ACI Names In which assessed: Wallace O Vickery. Diana W Vickery. All ol said properly being In tha Counly of Samlnola. Stale ol Florida. Unless such cartltlcatels) shall be redeemed according lo law. tha property described In such certificated) will ba sold lo the highest bidder at tha west iIron! door, Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on . jhg H)fh day.fll_Jiniary._1W4, A* 11A.M. Approximately t i l ) 00 cash tor fees Is required lo be paid by the successful bidder at the tala Full payment ol an amount equal lo tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxas and recording lees Is due within 34 hours a lle r Ihe advertised lime ol Ihe sale All payments shall ba cash or guar antaad Instrument, made pay able to tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Dated this 77nd day ol No vember, m i (SEAL) Mary anna Morse Clark ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: November M. Decem­ ber 7,14, and 71. Iff! DEL 334 27— Nursery & Child Care C H R IS TM A S S P E C IA L Ilf week free, no registration feel MRS MICHELLES HOUSE 331 7*31 SIS] It 39— Insurance AMERICAN D ENTAL PLAN. 440.000 Floridians have our dental plan Individual and group coverage Call*44SS00 4S—Travel Opportunities AIRLINE TIC K E T Orlando lo Milwaukee. 12 31 Only. SI2S Call 407 *44 M41 JoAnne 55— Business Opportunities AM AZINQ *00a Opportunity Make a fortune while you sleep Partner wanted 57 000 min cash invest <(U 8*1 *>*> ★ ROCK & ROLL# No sluffad shirts, no lias, national concarn has 10 Im m e d ia l* o p e n in g s for energetic people to work In rock A roll environment rep resenting lathlon, sports, and news publications, Travel all ma|or cities and resort araas. I weak paid training, trans portallon furnished. Raturn guaranteed Above average earnings A bonuses FOR INTERVIEW call 171 4010 or apply In parson to Ms. Aragon at the C o u n trys id e Inn formerly Holiday Inn I 4 axil I I 10 AM 5 PM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday only Parents welcome el Interview LABORER! N E E D E D skilled and unskilled Positions avail able. Days. Call h**v*»« i t SPRINT IT A F F IN Q ,Ilf-ta il LANDSCAPER F/T position. COL class D required................ *01373 *133 • LEOAL OFFICE'# Needs your winning smile Llgh l clerical secretarial skills needed her a I Callnowl FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT l**W»th It ,313 517* __ L O C A L C R E D I T 'U N I O N looking for experienced tellers _ Plaasa call If* *41 text 7*1__ MEDICAL CNA/0RDERLY 7 1 and 1 II available On tha job training provided Must enroll In a certified nursing assistant course and show prool ot completion within *0 days or experienced and rtg islarad lo chellenegt Ihe Iasi within two weeks of employ men I Drug tree workplace Canted: Debar? Manor, s* N. Hwy 17*3, Debary. FI 11713. *44-443*____________________ M EDICAL HELP Wanted LPN 7AM 3PM shift, part lima Apply In person Lakevlew Nursing Center, *1* East 2nd Street, Sanlord PACKER/INSPECTOR Eitib. A Payphone Rte S I.300 per week potential I B00 4IS 7433 Establish A Snack/Soda Rte 11.700 a week potential I M0 *SS 0354 59— Financial ______Services STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help *5% success Barry Myart 447 *4* 5)4) until »PM Need lor ITtir AM and PM shills Will train *4 «1 4 *) per hr Benefits Drug tree work place Apply 1000 Sand Pond Rd Lake Mary, EOE MFDV PR ESCHOOL TE A C H E R5 Positions available IZ/f A )3'37 Exp 33* *335or 331 **13 RAILROAD WORKERS 1* 47 SU.Il/hr. * bene lit I Will train 407 3*0 0404 emit* e SALES REP. a Outside sales Appts sal Fast rowing co with banalltsl i Iacm LConvm Lsi Ion • Jlnm u l_ FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT __ >00 W11th St . 331 1174 J KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY! All you need Is your title Jack Diamond lor appointment 3*0 7f3* 71— Help W anted AOENTS-AVON. Earn to )0\ No door/door. Insurance available Sand 1131 11*3______ A O D TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI C A L L )l) Q6)tor 333 41)3 AGENTS-REAL ESTATE) Nothing succeeds Ilk# success We re wall Into our 3rd decade ol training successful agents No llcans*7............ We'll helpl WATSON R EA LTYCO R P REALTORS 135-13M SECURITY Temporary work In Sanlord arta Dec 1/ 23. security class O Means# required Call ________ 407 *44 7557_________ Smail Hole! Asst. Minifit Retired couple welcome lo apply........................ 330 4413 TEACHERS For established childcare can tar Education and axparlanc* preferred. 372 4**1__________ WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E L P N E E O E O I Bonus lor drivers. All shills available. Oally pay. no lea Report ready to work S:30 am. Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 French Av. No phone calls 71— H e l p W a n t e d WAREH0USE/F0RKLIFT A s s e m b le r s , p n e k e rs , slackers, and fork lilt opera tors S* to 512.50 par hour (will train) 407 2*0 0*04 sm tee 91—A partm ents/ House to Share LK MARY Blvd, 3/2 suburban home Female prat share w/ same S*Q/wk pays all 334 sis* MALE prefers nice lemale lo share pool side condo F re e renl for right person 323 SOM 93— Rooms for Rent A Q U IE T , C L E A N ROOM, kitchen use. phone, laundry. 175 and MS 334 4*SSor 374 *40 CLEAN ROOMS, single starting 570/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, video games, ott street parking » 4 4 4 » __ CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM w/kll avail. t»/w k, SSSrsec Downtown ........... 377 W ll 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent NOTICE All ronlal and real tslale Aii.erCrnwwnt, v-y ei/[j|e,-t jg tha Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It illegal to advertise any preference. Ilm Italinn or dlxcrlm lnttln-i based on race, color, religion, sax. handicap, familial status or national origin DARAOE Efficiency. A' C. util turn except elec , Silt Isl and Iasi Broker/Owner 31) 11(7 SANFORD I bdrm. cottage, complete privacy Pertect tor I parson 1*0 per week plus ITOOlacurlty Call 33) 7*73 STUDIO, unlqu*. quiet, clean All ullllllas pd Close lo downtown 323 071* Lvmsg 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent CHARMINO. C O N V EN IEN T. SAFE close to town I and 1 bdrm apis S3** 1)3*. I yr lease l i e 71*4 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS . 11110*0 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm. SleOrno 3bdrm, S4IOmo and up 323-8670 ONE BEDROOM garage apl In quiet neighborhood No pels Please ceU 111 *141 PARK ON PARK Lg I bdrm. I bath units available 13*} mo No sec dep w r g o o d rets #3 bdrm, I bath, beautifully restored In historical home S)*S mo Al Chlodl. Broker, 333 3373 _______ Q U IE T 3/l'i lownhoute. 7306 Park, Adull comm sa)l/mo and sac dep Waler/lrash In d B a rb M o n F r1 333 36*3 SANFORD'S Beil Kept Secret! Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 7 bedrooms Convenient locaI Ion I Call Pat. 37) 64so j SANFORD 7 yr old. 7 bdrm, I bath act All util, plus cable wr'Kmj'txooU neiflhborhooo" close lodownlown 313 4} 10 SANTA'SEARLY! One Bedroom Apartments S3** DEAL Moilwood Apis 337 77J4 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! • (S TU D IO AND t DORM • t Apartments available Casselberry area Call Melissa. 69* in* UPGRADED Casselberry, single itory unit Ideal lor business person or single 1 available. Cell Joan ___________**4 4777_________ I AND 1 BEDROOM APART M EN TS4II Park Av*177) and 1340.1100 deposit 331 14*3 I BDRM., 1300/mo plus I mo sac; 4 BDRM. ,54)0/mo plus I mo. sac. Call 331 a**) Plumbing JACK B JIL L *1 all trades Naw/R*modsl. Cabinetry our specialty I Free ail 130 *43) Notice FLORIDA STATE REOUIRES all contractors ba registered or certified. To verity a state contractors license call 1 104 141 7*40. Occupational Licenses ere required by Ihe counly and can ba verified by calling 13M130, axt. 7*33 Additions & Remodeling AIR DUCT CLEANINO, gutter clfinlng/Kraenlng, chimney sweep. Insured. Young's Serv Ice, lie. 1*30*4411 333 IU I R ES./COMM. Vinyl Siding , Alum. Fram ing, Drywall, Doors, Rooting, Concrat*. 33) 4133.. S.O. Ballnl, CBCOIfltO A ir Duct Cleaning CARPENTER All kinds ot home repairs, painting B caramlc tile. Richard Gross..... 331-5*73 Carpet Cleaning • XR P CPI O H C U U S . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No player will uy anything of moaning attar a match. It’a an unwrtttan law." — John McCnro*. Orlando - Winter Park Carpentry T Z R T I OX Seminole 322*2611 AIR DUCT CLEANINO. gutter cleanlng/icreenlng, chimney sweep. Insured. Young's Serv Ice. lie. 1*3080411 333 IMI KDPVROLP XZD CLASSIFIED ADS * ACCOUNTING CLERK a Pul your bookkeeping skills lo work hare) Large co. to grow wlthl Fantastic benefits, tool FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT 7*0 W 35th St.. 321-517* a D ELIV ER Y* Local company needs your C O L B lor Interstate da llverlss. Great benefllil FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT 700 W 21th II., 533-517* Legal N otice Cetetorhy Cipher cryptograms ara created horn quotallona by tamoua people, paal and praaant. lech letter In tha cipher aland# lor another. Today s at* p equate f. ' > * W --------- “ T l m t m 7 1 -H e lp Wanted PUUSE YOUR CLASSIFIED IN IH E SANFORD HERALD. WE WILL WORK FOR YO U. 3 2 2 *2 8 1 1 (A M 'S C A R P ET CLEANINO plus Bull and strip floors. Resldentlat/commsrclal 24 hri. 314 354), beeper *48-0541 Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal. 2 Man Quality Opera tlonl 310-1)11/14*'7*41 Electrical mm lit M i ;U t 1 l l f l , W l til1 S H O W L e t T h i s 1___ Work F o r1 C a ll C l M A S T I R E L E C T R IC IA N . Repair-addition, comm/ras. LlC/lns »ER0008I*3321-447) Flooring HARDWOOD FLOORINO Install Sanding Finishing TO M O LS EN ) 813-414-33*7 Firew ood/Fuel a SPLIT OAK FIREWOOD# Delivered or pick up. 113-34*1 Home Im provem ent AFFOROABLE Heme Repair. All phases. Cell tor free ast. Llc /lns. Michael 333 7108 AL DOES IT ALL Fix It right at a price you can allord. Llc’d/lns. From itert to (Inlsh. Carpentry, plumb Ing, electrical, end rooting sves. 31 yrs. ol experience. No |ob loo big or small. Call 134-7*31er 314-38*0 24 hrs. Home Repairs M A R I N O H am a R e p a ir , spaclatiilng In small Jobs. A B A PLUMBING B SEWER. Leaky laucal*7 Running tollelsf 110 could solv* your problem. Water heaters; 24 hr service. *04 532 71)7 Pressure CleaningOUN R ITE i Clean driveways, roots, pool dicks, walks. houses. Free ast. 331-4133 PRESSURE CLEANINO Clean root 4. pool deck. Free side walk when we cl*an driveway or clean driveway tree when w# palnl or clean your housa. Fra# *illm*t*............. 7U 2*11 ^CRC0S4O7*JjreajwtJ2H*)* Janitorial Services BLITZ CLEAN JANITORIAL C o m m e r c l a l/ R e s I d ^ li a T I l^ Lawn Service TOM * JEFF'S LAWN CAREI Rsi./Comm., dependable, low ralasl Free ait............ 130 7070 Masonry TWP MASONRY, Brick. Dlock. Stucco, Concrete, Rtnova lions. Lie./Ins ........*11-1*4* Painting BRUNELL PAINTINO Comm. I Res. Pressure cleaning. Carpentry, Door hanging/ Plastering. Llc/lns. <*3004*5 II yrs In bus. 133-11*1 Rooting IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS W# remove rock B tar roofs 40 yrs exp Financing available Llc/Bonded 211 1*87/1)0*144 fre e Service ECHOLS TR E E SVC Lie's, 1ns. "Lai Ihe Professionals do II." Free estimates........... 173 223* WE SOLD IT! • HOUSE• CAB * ?OAT • BED • BIRO • C A R P E T C b I 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 Today! Our CUuJflod Stall wfl courtooutly tM<pyou pUc* an Bd. \t!rcrti.sr \ o u r lhi.sinr.ss I'r r r y Ih i y I or l.v /.<>zr l.v V/,7 Vvr Month. ( till I hi.s.si/iml. '(22 2 ( iU �V Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Docembor 7, 1993 - 5B 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 BEDROOM, 1371 month plut 1373 security dapoill and reference*..................333m 3 t BEDROOM, downilairt. A/C. patio, and privala parking 3300/mo. 133 *159___________ 3 BEDROOM A P A R TM E N T with all ulllltlai |1 iO/w*rk plmdapotll 133 34*4________ 1 BEDROOM, uptlalrt, A/C, pallo, and privala parking HOP/mo, 333 *319 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent WINTER SPRINOS; 3 bdrm, 3 balh pallo homo Pool and lannl*. 1471*99*117_________ SANFORD, naar downtown 3 bdrm. I bath, UOO/mo. 3300 dap . r a n t . w/r«l»33l 3737 SANFORD. 3 bdrm. 3W balh lakalronl houta UU/mo ______ 131 700, _ SPACIOU1 1 bdrm. liy balh homo, convenient to ichoolt. nlca nalghborhood 3,30/mo plut 3Mt dap., I yr laata __________ 334 113,__________ Stenstrom Rentals • SANFORD J/t w/ doubla garaga. ttr. porch, laundry room, laroa privala lol, newly ranovalad. hardwood lloort Mutl laa 3000 mo, 3300 tec • HIDDEN LAKE 3/1 ipll* plan w/ garaga. 3333/mo. 3300 vac. • SA N FO R D 3/1 Ig roomt, fp lca ., te r. porch, dbla t. N. »W»/mo 31J0 lac • SANFORD l/ l apl CHA. (pica, hardwood lloort. Ilka new 3130/mo. 'im o 'ira n i vac •1UNLANO 1/1 with carport, oultlda itoraga. new paint, clean 1313/mo. 3300 tac • SAN FOR D 1/3 apt CHA. pallo. clean 3400 mo. 3100 tec • SANFORD 1/1 w/ carport, dan. W/D hook up New carpal, clean 34*0/mo, 3400 tac • SANFORD 3/1 w/ garage. Ilreplace. CHA. large roomt tSM/monlh, I WO tac Slentlrem Realty, Inc. "We Manage your Hama, Ilka It wat awr own." Jim Doyle 111 lets Alter tPM' 11*1491 HUD HOMES, Law Law down! Why ranIT The Hllliman Oroup, 1 BDRM. Quiet, convenient lo but and thopplng Park Ava Mobile Park 133 73*) 131 MU...................Realtor LEASE W/ OPTION OR FSBO Largo 1 4 Br, 3 Ba. Can) H/A, Fenced yard, Frathly re modeled. Clot* lo good San lord tchoali and thopplng U J 1313day l, 133 0133 aval__ SANFORD. 3 bdrm. 3W bath lakatronl houta ttH 'm o ___________331 7004___________ SANFORD. 3 bdrm. 3 balh Lolt ol dotalt Hltlorlc dltlrlcl 14»)/m o A va lla b la now. 9437310(w), 331 3733(h). l/l, H/A, W/W carpet, i!or<ige tired. In the city, 33/3 w/ienlor dlKount................ 90*3*3 H13 3 BDRM. 34W month plut 3400 t e c u r l l y d e p o t lt a nd raterancet.................. 373 3343 3 BDRM. I BATH with A/C and tlraplaca on a large lot 3430/mo, 333 *339 _______ 1/1, W/D hook up. carport, *47i/mo 11% Senior dltcounl 904 3*3-1913 Immad. occp. i BDRMw/cenirat boat and air. Country atmoipharot 1W0 down I Why rent? The Hllliman Oroup, Ill-M il..........................Realtor 105—Duplex* Trip lex / Rent A VERY nice 7/7 . CH/A. appll , W/D hook up. 3433/mo plut dap 377 331*or 331 7*4* SAN FOR D 1 bdrm duplet, appl . heal, A/C, mini bllndi. __carpoM^40iPeltt4113*e79t^^ 114—Warehouse • Space/ Rent____ LO N O W O OO /LAKE M A R YMid tire ttoraga warehoutet, *00 000 1400 tq It Free rent w/llmo laata,trom3141 mo. ___________m o m __________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE - **A and Old Lake Mary Blvd •1.150 1,000 tq. II. of llc/warehoute ‘ Flnlthed ot lice tpace alto available. Kapenke Realty, 1119 1113 K IT ’ N * C A R L Y L E ® by L u r r y W r l« h l 107-M o b ile Homes / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 614*4 T t W you MAy y e ^pcHblA«a ■foo AWcH T i m e iU o NP WITH YoUf* CAT; SANFORD 10.013 tq It 1 phate. tprlnklert 37/tq (I Slentlrem Really Inc, Jim Doyle *33 3*33 118—Office Space/ Rent ~ NEW Sanlord of fleet and/or warehoutet 4001,100 tq It. Special, 33*3/mo. 333 3334 SANFORD. Of lice tpaca, 1*00 tq II. building lotal, 1700 tq. H peroUlceunll.331 7004 R E F R IO E R A T O R , Slava*. WetfteriOryer*. Fra« I yr labor warranty. Dal. axlra RAY'S APPLIANCE 313 S French Ava, laniard 33*00*3 141— Homes for Sale Af FORDABU H O W S V IN IIIR I l PROP! R ill', F HA OR VA AS LOW AS 1% Gov'l Foreclosure!, Rt|iotl Seminole, Orange, Volutl* Sanlord latt than 13.000 down • Ranovated like new 3/1, fplc . appl, new palnl. 311.900 a Renovated 3/H* Newer root, carpel, palnl, garage, ter. porch tW.900 •3/1 on •'t a r « ! Pcnovaltd, appllancet, fenced yd, 3*3.300 • P O O L I Renovated 3/1. Ilreplace, ter. porch, 377.900 • l/l, ever i.ioo to It , appl. 2 lenced pai.ut. get age. U*./vC Attume No Oualllletl Call for hornet, attume no quell (let and owner llnance with pay menlt at low at 3400'mo I PAOLA. 4/7 on on 3 1* acret Pattur* with liable 3119,900 LK. Mary cutlem buillt • 4/3. pool. 3101.900 • 1/1. over 1acre. 1113.900 • 4/1,1 * acret pool /tpa 1119,900 OWNER FINANCINO I acre etlale, ar 1 acre tittle, both over 4.000 tq II 4/4, pool, lekelront w/dock, 3349.900 VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 I -476*1 tD c c 6 t y M i H&ti Sm<im CO UN TR Y L IF E , 1 ACRES 4/11 Leate opl JACUZZI Seminole Woodt. EXTRA5I 1 407 *1* 3331 SUZANNA a t Seut/atd @6wit! W ill Move You In A One Bdrm, Apartment! $299 HALL REALTY 312 W F irs t S I . S ,in fo rd VI0 ■ tar 2BedroomsAvailable •Enefjy•Efficienl •SingleStoryDesign •Friendly,On-SiteDefensibleUmagementl ticS'tonge,PrivatePatia4More! ;NoOn*BelowwAbcvt •Atttic Vfi Sanford Court Apartments 3301 S. S a n fo rd A vo. • S an fo rd 9 3 / 3 -3 3 1 1 1 HOURS: Mon-Sal 9-3:30Closed Sun NICE 3 bdrm . cent H/A, cor ner lol. new plumbing. Intide pantry, formal dining 341.500 LAKEFRONT HOME. 7 bdrm family rm Unique view (rom kitchen and rear of home) Inildeullf. carporl. 314.MO WE BUY HOUSES 323-5774 OELTONA 3 bdrm lit bath, lamllyrm.aalratl 311,100 W. Mallctewtkl, 111 793) tAMSV tt 1M1 ky N»A. WC 141— Homes for Salt BATEMAN REALTY Lit. Real Etlale D-okir 3*40 Sail lord A vn 321-0759.............. 321 2257 D E L T O N A Btauliful Brick Nuns. •*. iumn, p-i qualify 3,7, I3.K3 cath. Move In lodayl 407 3*9 1913_________ EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Invetfect Realty, 77«-S*ll O itu fK , OOV'T REPOS. Bank fortclo turtt and attuma no quail Met Ter mi for first lime buyen. PINECREST 3 AND 4 BDRM HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE 110'tl. LOW M ONTHLY’SI Call for deleII11 J in it M insfitld, 323-7271 AA Carnet, Inc., 313 113* MUST~SELL l/l. tingle femlly home In d ly Attumable morl 117,100 9041*1 Itll •OWNER WILL FINANCEI 1 tlory on dbl lol w/garden apl t*.000 dn , two. mo . 1 1 % 11 yr. Naedt TLC priced rlghtl 3M.4W •LAKE MARY “ THE FO REST" 7/3. gated eccett Clubhouu greet location! 311.000.......................TERMSI •1000 4- Sq. Ff. 3/1. dbl. lol. toned GC3 344.900 3rd lot avail W.000 tu t Re a l Estate , inc . 3227498 _____ STAIRS PROPERTY M A N AG EM EN TA REALTY 407 33) 7311/111 3371 It’s a v e r y s p e c ia l tim e fo r th e w h o le fa m ily ! C e le b r a t e y o u r c h ild 's F irs t C h r is tm a s in th is n e w s p a p e r . S e n d a p h o to o f y o u r c h ild o r g r a n d c h ild a lo n g w ith a s p e c ia l m e s s a g e a n d w e 'll p u b lis h it in th e S a n fo r d H e r a ld / H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r o n • D ecem ber 23. Fill o u t c o u p o n a n d m ail to th e Cost: $20.00 P.O. Box 1667, Sanford, Florida 32772 322-2611 (to have photo returned, please provide a stamped, self addressed envelope.) B A B Y 'S F IR S T C H R IS T M A S C) V N l^ 36 vi STENSTROM REALTY, INC. ■HARP STEREO SYSTEM 9BS0 AV, ramot* tyil/ 01, i d;tc multi play carouMt. lunar, aqua11tar, dual catMlta, turn labia, ampllllar, axlra b*M, maround wiund, 4 "pecker*. oak llnlth 31.000 130 3934 185— Computers PERSO N AL CO M PU TER X M AS 3500 11300, all lha good)**, (ail. lot* ol capacity, Mvaral lo chooM Irom Dot A Unix; 375 09*9 after *pm 187—Sporting Goods • R E D U C E D -B U IL D E R S HOMEI 3/7'v In Loch Arbor ha* 7100. if plut a 900 if Gamaroom on % acra Iraad loft Eatratl SIM.000! • COUNTRY HOME on 1 Ac In A p o p k a t S p a clo u * 3/7 D«ubl*wld* Mobil* Horn* w/ Dack A Moral Horiat OKI 3109.9001 OWHAT A DOLLHOUSE I Coiy 1/Ml In Havanna Park on a quiet tlraatl Nlca FR A Fenced Yard tool 3*7.000 • BICYCLE) In perfect condl lion. 1*31 Elm Ava, Sanford. 34G331 333 0471_____________ U L T IM A T E Chrltfmat glfli New Fu gl-p ra tflg * . Profattlonal 10 tpaad mountain blk* Rebound fork*, quick relaaM whaait. lop of lln«. Rafail* 31,100 My (ott MlIIng lor 39711310*00 7*71035 CALL ANYTIME 195— M achinery/Tools 193— Lawn A Garden 6ASEDGER 3HP550 • Pleawcall: 333 *307 322-2420 321-2720 75*3 Park Or.. Sanford *41 W. L*ka Mary Bl., Lk. Mary • In Our 37th Y tir * 153—AcreageL o t i/ S a le _____ DELTONAAREA 10 ACRES •BOX HOUSEHOLD P L IE R l Ml ol tlx, *11 nlika, make* u m Iu I gilt for Chrlttmat, coil *74. Ilrtl *7 lake* all 373 47*4 199— • M UITAN O, 19*5. V I, blue w/ black Interior 53,500 OBO _________Call 331-4*49_________ PONTIAC ORANO AM, 1990. 3 door, burgundy, *1, pt. pb, pw, pd, ttarao/lapa, low mil**. 35,995/OBO................. 331 5943 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* E V E R Y TU E * D A Y 7 ;K PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 93, Daytona Beach _________ 904 155-Hll________ TO YO TA CAMRY DX, vt. 41K, gray, ona owner. Power, mini, 59,500 Call 9 lo l 333 1113 •W HITE 1934 Plymouth Orand Fury. A-1 cond. thruout. Good mlleaoo. 33500ca*h 333 3400 • 193* CADILLAC SEMORAN 4 door, V*. aula., tunroof, full power. Excallanl cond 11Ion I 33.100 OBO May trade 3301990 • 7* PONTIAC ORAND PRIX, 3 door, VI, .110 Engine, P/S. P/B. A/C. new Iran*., Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM. I4710B0..... 333 94/3 17 NISSAN Pickup 5100 35 Chavalit 1*10 79 Old* Cutlau 3100 Sea al: 3107 W HI Street 313- 7397 __________________ • 31 LE BARON convertible, rad. loaded, dig. dash, new lop, new lira* 37,000 *91 7*0* •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garaga Mia ad by 13 noon on Tuesday and lake advantage of our tp td a l garaga Mia ad prlcall Call Clatilllad now lor dalailtl 322-2811 221—Good Things to Eat J U S T IN T I M E FOR CHRISTMASI Sweet plneap pla orange* Call 1310110 N AVEL ORANOES, rad grapef r u l f . O p e n N o v . 17. M ERIW ETHER FARMS, 34*1 _CaJarjf_Ava>lR d4llJ;J * n l e r ^ 222—Musical Merchandise HAFLER home amplifier SE 130. have 4 3110 each. A DCOM horn* ampllllar 400W. 3110 All ^nlnhBaapa^*M19^_^___ 223—Miscellaneous • A IR C O N D I T I O N E R , U.IOObtu. wall unit. 395. Call 334 5177 evening*___________ APPLIANCES, satellite*, car alarm*, turn., loot*, mlic. Ham*. NawBUMd 331-37M CHEEPO DEPOT • BABY STROLLER: Paddad. with extending canopy. Folds com pactly. Swivxl Ironl ....................313 3090 CHRISTMAS T REE: Artificial, green, vary nlca, with itand and dacoratlon*. Only 331. Can dallver. 373 4719 OOLOCHAINS AND CHARMS 313 99agram Huey'* Crown Pawn333-«744 SERVICE SALES A PARTS for 233— Auto Parts / Accessories • CLASSIC CHILTON'S car and m o t o r a g a b o d y and frama.Manual, all lha oldl** with picture* 1951 thru 1954. Excalltnt thap*. Itl 175 Call j j j xl«* 234— Im port Cars and Trucks C O N V E R TIB L E C HE AP '34 Labaron. while, automatic, air condl IIon 930 3334___________ *71 PORCHE 911 Tag*. 51K m l l t t . t x c . c o ndi t i on, 39.000/obo. Sanlord 333 5154 portable keroMne heater* LAR RY'SMART313 41)3 235—Trucks / B uses/V ans 230— Antique/Classlc ________ Cars________ • CHEVY BEAU VILLE VAN • '79, I Ion, PatMnger van, claan. LoadadI Too much lo lltl, mutt *•• Id appreciate Only *2,495 OBO......... 321 3700 • DO DOE Orand Caravan IE 'M V *, dual air cond. Power wlndowt/tt**r/lockt. till whl, 9 pan. 34.500 323 53*7 git 3pm FORD FLATBED TRUCK F351, 350 Windsor angina, all power, auto, 33,500 330-13*0 FORD RANOER, LTX 93. P/S. tru ll* . A/C, tiered. 4.100 mllai. I yr or 31,000 ml. lall on warranty. 59,900 Cell 314 9103 • CH EV ELLE, 1971. 41.000 ml, VI, auto, A/C. PS, light green metallic. Super deanl Must teal 31.100 331 7001 ________ • FORD THUNDEREIRO, 19*1. A ll original! Need* toma work SI.491QBO 331 Oil* 1966 MUSTANG • Converllbla 35.100 333 433* • 19*7 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 1 door, auto., A/C, lander skirt*, loaded w/ op lion*. Run* excellent 11,310 111 *913____________________ 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC • 33000 OBO All power. 333 0314_______________________ Pets ^S upplies • HANDICAPPED VAN. 1910 Ford E-150 Lilt, automatic door* *3,000 373 2431________ • JE EP PICK UP 4x4, 1970. VJ, aulo. Engine and tram re bull I (about 70.000 m llai) Newer Interior 13,500 331 3001 • PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. 93. V*. 7 paiMngar. iky blue, window lint. 0 down, lake over payment! 511,000. 334 1104 2 3 1 -C a rs PEM ALE GOLDEN LAB I mot old Great w/ kldt To a good horn* lor FREE Mutl tacrl Ilea du* to ownar't health Call 334 aaTOanyllma AMERICAN DREAM 1ALEI BUY HERE, PAY HEREI a ‘31 Ford Tempo, Aulo. A/C, • dr. Vary Nlcal Price It Right 131,400 OBO a '34 Chevatta. A/C, new liras, morel.............................. 3110 a ‘H Ford Etcoii SW.......3995 * ’79 Dodge Diplomat A/C, Aulo, 3199 Down MANY More From 3199 Down ,.. „Roatt to Float........ . , Wo hold tho Nolo I 1131 Sanlord Avo. Sanlord, F L 31771 200— Registered Pets M ALE MALTESE, AKC rag It" fared. Good with kid*. 310 ___________ 31)3*91__________ Ideal tor moblla home or home lit*, honai, cattle, farming, or nurtary Zoned 2 1 5 -B fa H a n d agricultural.'33.900 pAr'acV*', Small down payment' with Accessories Owner financing. 904-f47-1773 FISHER MARINE I* fl aluml 10 ACRES «•/ DOUBLEWIDE — t c .-t -S-irinmr-S - Ssf*— 5*w*— ■■_.m ira._«_HP„W SM aryJ_ T N T Mercury trolling motor, gal and woodt. No qualifying. vanliad III! Irallar. Good cond. 311.000 A lto 11 A C R E S 33,300/maka oiler 9*0 1*13 adjoining Irrigation, pailura • SAILBOAT. I* II., wood and *41,000 .................. 337 0*71 llbarglat* comtructlon Home built BI00O BO333 4117_______ 157—Mobile" 14 FOOT SPECK BOAT. 31 HP Homes / Sale Johnson, trolling motor, traile rtl.ll* ......................130 *33* NEW 199**1, NO DOWN, 11% • 13 F T BOWRIDER. *1 hp Intarett, 1* X 71,3171/ma. Mercury, Top and galvanliad 74 X 70.1310/mo. 1*11709 III! Irallar. 31300 OBO 349 3113 SANFORD 1937 Royal Cova • IS FT. OLASTRON. U HP 14x11 3 bdrm. I balh cant, Evlnruda. Irallar. Owlttandlng H/A, lot»ol*xtra*l Vary nlcal Condi Mutt »eel 37491333-1313 Will tacrlllc* lor loan peyoff let* than 310.000 134 1*1* 17 F T W ELLCRAFT Bowrldar 140hp MercrulMr. claan. frailSKYLINE *4 X 14, 1/3. Llv rm. ar.M uilM il 11,495 331-3311 kltchan, C/HA. Vary claan, mutt ba moved. Vary good • 17.* FO O T C A JU N BASS price. Call 333 3371 BOAT. IIS HP Mercury with Irallar 33.400............... 111 *433 llx l* It M O B IL E O F F IC E w/panallng and carpaling In • I9M SKI/FfSH boat, 90 HP good condition. 33,100 Call Marc.. w/ trailer. Runt great I Tarry 407 111 7110 13,000 Partial Finance*957101 • 1911 REOAL Medallion, 17’ 10". 4 cyl. In/outboard motor 181— Appliances w/ drive on trailer 31,000 OBO / Furniture 330*004 or 3*9 *301 ava* • 193* BOMBER BASS boat. MICROWAVE OVENS and GE Mariner angina, 30 hr* on above !h* rang* micro. W* boat, I9”3‘ hull. Mini condlt a r v l c a ra ng * * and HonlSl.lW OBO 333 1*93 microwave*! A-f Bait 314-33*1 • 1919 C A R A V A L I 30 fi MOVING IA L E China cabinet, bowrldar, OMC, Cobra V I, 1W white, **UT'x7l". Manual Chavy, w/ Irallar. Need* opera lad hotpllal bad. 3)3 0009 engine work *3,9W...... 171-1595 QUEEN BED, mallrau, box ‘71 11' ORAOYW HITE OMC tprlng, hdbd. rail*. Excallanl I/O, look* new. 310,000 obo. cond. 390Mu*t Mill 331 59W Sanford 323 111* 23 1-C a rs OARAOE MlaTT Why botharll Wa buy pay lop prlcall 407113 934* 407 334-3419 ..w.-nuH*-. • BUICK LE SABRE Cuitam, 1973. VI. aulo, air. P/S. Claan, run* graall Many now oxlratl H.IOOOBO 371 71*1_________ • CHEVY CAMARO, 1977. R# bull! VI. lot* ol now parltl 3991 331 Oil* any lime________ C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y . 193*. Endoro Sport. 4dr., auto, air 31.710*4* 0*73 boapar________ • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '93. Lika new. Mull tall. Only 331,000. Call <407)311 9913 FORD TAURUS WAOON. 1991. Loaded. 37,000 mllatl 39.000 ___________330 5174___________ • FORD TAURUS OL. 191*. VI, axe. cond., garaged, all op lion*. 33,900 324 1104________ M ttro Chrysler Plymouth Where People Maktlho DIHorencel Sanford Motor Co< 1991 HONOA PRELUDE SI black w/charcoal Interior, .fg 1orrvi|lc-,,MI ajiqy whaait. ) ,pwnar,, rjaw llret. Vary v*S ’.!!. .114,990 4113 ■ Sififtni Motor"Co;. .... 1919 JE E P CHEROKEE PIONEER 4 cylinder, 4X4. power wlndowi and lockt. crude, 1111.54,000 mil**. WAS >11.991 NOW 110.991 _________Call 333 4113_______ • 1973 CHEVY W ton p/up. 3M Vt. Runt good. Engine and tram, i l rong* 1,100333 1313 • 1911 DODOE O lOO pick up 4 cyl. * tpd. A/C. Excallanl Cond. *7.100 373 7*71 238—Vehicles Wanted W ANTEO PICK UP Truck w/ latt than 100,000 mile*. Hava 31.100 cath. Laurie 3J0 0101 241— Recreational V eh icles/C am pers 322-1835 • MONTE CARLO 1973. great condl A/C, runt Ilk* a lopl Sharp looking! 31,310334 3111 ■ MONTE CARLO, 1977. Power •leering, PB. new lira*. Runt graall 31,000322 3731________ SHORT OF CASH? Sarlouily looking lor a nlca, clean, used car? D EP EN ­ DABLE. Down paymanli a* low a* 3199 Includot tax & tills. Call: FUES AUTO SALES ★ ★3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * * H U N TER S' SPECI AL. 31 II Longwood Traveler, park model, 25 It awning, 3 tip oult, axe, cond. *4991 349 5199 WILDERNESS TRAILER 34 II. root air, awning, Iv. ilaap* I. only 57,400. Plaata call ______________________333 7379 74 30 F T DODOE PaceJrro*. A/C. relrlg., root air, gtnera lor. Run* good 31,100 333 *707 • ’7* MOTOR HOME Runt great Will trad* lor travel Irallar ol comparable value 331-7195 We ll Advertise Your Car EVERY PAY TIL ITS SOLD! \ \ \ i / 3 lines for only $0124 Baby's Name Birth Date Parents_____ Grandparents M essage____ Name (as It appeal* on card) 183—Television? R a d io /S tereo 217—Oarage Sales (or other motor vehicle)* Deadline: December 16th. Classified Dept. 141—Homes for Sale W e l i lt a n d sell m o re p ro p e rty th a n a n y o n e in th e G r e a te r S a n fo rd /L a k e M a r y a re a . A TimeTo Celebrate In The Sanford Herald Sanford Herald W H ITE EN AM EL A BRASS D«y Bad, 1 new mallrau & cover *300obo. Call 333 *731 ZENITH 17" conto I* TV, axe cond., S yr* old. 3*00 Firm 331 309* altar 1pm II •7 0 0 0 0 6 O O O O 0 O O O 0 Amount Enclosed CANOPY BED, full ill*, and mirror drawer n io . Bamboo look drettar 350. Old wooden tchool davk Slip. 391 5193 •CHILDS ROCKING CHAIR Excellent condition 330.00. PlaaMcall................. 3331*47 DOUBLE Witerbed w/ hdbd, wlckir chatl. chair*, lamp*. wall unll* I I H I H 3*3-11*0 DRYERS AND WASHERS, 391 and up. Warranty I Portable*, tool A-F Batt » « - « * » _______ G O T M A R R IE D , bought a houta. bought a huge 37 cu It door In door, lea maker, cold water Kanmar* refrigerator. Sold houta, bought boat, naad fa Mil rafrlgeratar. Batt oflar over two lake* II 3)1 m i ___ 115— Industrial Rentals_______ I’ A I I I . O lillt J Ik M r i f 181—Appliances / Furniture H I (a d d itio n a l lineB e x tra ) Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! Charge Card Number Exp. Data S an lb n d H e ra ld T elephon e,______ A �v \ • 4 « 4 • t ■ 1 • . * . 1 • \ ’4 • > ’l Tt '« ’ a44««n • 6 B - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, Decembor 7, 1993 | t K ? Constipation caused by many medications TH AT C M T A lN L Y J -T 1 ' - v 10 A LOVELY r f DESERVE NBC<lACB IT * W O N D E R F U L N I'L L TA K E i t .' f »..••- M»* W M by Chic Young BLONDIE i •VttV • DEAK DR. GOTTi I have been plagued with chronic constlnatlon for the Inst few years. This seems to happen every time I go on a diet (even those run by a nutritionist). After trying to In­ crease fiber and liquids unsuc­ cessfully. a local health food store recommended my taking n mcgn-mlncrnl tablet Including 500 mg of magnesium and 1,000 mg o f calcium. This Is the only thing that has helped, yet I am concerned that this can be ns habit-forming as tnklng Milk of Magnesia over a long period of time. DEAR READER: Alas, you’ re correct. It’s the magnesium In the megu-mlncrnl tablets that stimulates evacuation, much ns the Milk of Mugnesln does. This substance can, • when used for long periods, become hubltforming: The bowel may not function properly without It. Remember that much con­ stipation Is caused by medica­ tions o f all sorts. In such In­ stances, reducing the dose or changing medicines may solve ths problem. Remember also that constipation Is associated with a sedentary lifestyle nnd certain diseases, such ns nn undcrnctlvc thyroid gland. Y o u s h o u ld b r in g y o u r symptoms to your doctor’s at­ tention. He may wish to obtain blood tests and intestinal X-rays to diagnose your condition - or he may simply urge you to exercise more. DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 have u discolored big toe on my right foot. I was told by u podiatrist that It Is a fungus nnd the cure Is worse than the dlseusc. The null Is raised on top. and 1 ,cnn no longer even wear all my shoes. Is there a topical cream I can use? DEAR READER: No. there Isn’t. The best treatment for severe, chronic toenail fungus Infection Is to remove as much of the nail as possible •• especially the white, soapy residue under It - and then apply liquid nullfungus medication, such as liq­ ® i BEETLE BAILEY MY JEEP WON'T START ANP IT'S M AKING STRANGE SOUNPS j ! MEDICINE uid Fungl-Nall (over-the-counter) or Lotrlmln cream (by prescrip­ tion). Also, thfc use o f an hcrbul tea (La Pacho) 1s reported to cure toenail fungus. The ten, avail­ able at health food stores. Is ACROSS 1 Aclor — MacLachlan 8 Makea Into laathar 9 Tie- — -toa 12 Muallm pray­ er loader 13 Country of Asia 14 Frothy brow 15 Opp. of ando 16 Metal tuba 17 Child 18 Largo tub 10 Mao — lung 20 Borden's cow 22 Before 24 Hindu garment 26 Purity of color 20 — counter 33 Assistant 34 Irritated 36 -carte 37 Monk's title 38 No man — — Island 30 Fattening In tiring 40 Primitive word 42 Places In lino 44 Arrow poison 46 Damon 47 Kate Nelllgan movie 50 Low-calorle soda 52 — Vegas 55 lead — 56 Heavenly City 58 Qatp 50 An explosive 60 Sicilian volcano 61 Grafted, In heraldry 62 Classified Items 63 Office table 64 Related PETER G O T T .M .D . J L prepared In the usual way. Answer to Previous Puttie LJUU UUUU ULJLJU UUUQ U U k J LI/JU Ll] kJUULU U L L IU U U U U U W L J U U ULJU ULUULU 11 U L J U UHLS U IIU E J IU U L I U U lJ U U U L J U IBUiJLJ U U U L J U U U LJ C JU U U U U U IU U U IU U U U U U lB U f l u iU U U U U U UWULJUHU uuuum UUUU UUUU U LJUU EJUUU U LJU U U L3 iii'iiiii.i r o n n i.i u DOWN 1 Capital of Ukraine 2 NniVprolU 111 r i1 b i 1 r i1 r *“ TT ir ~ i r h 8 Scoffed 0 Makes laca 10 Jal — 11 Give up 10 Pro — (tor the lime being) org. 3 — •— Saints (Mormons) 4 Comedian — Philips 5 Gratuities i 7od!so «V . 7 Short alaap m h 71 52. Bomnn 23 Fish eggs TT 25 Cape senna-' dy rocket 26 Restaurant 27 Musician Al 28 River In Franco 30 Ship­ boarding latform orth Caroli­ na collage 32 Rodents 35 Radium symbol 38 Electrified 30 Actress — Novak 41 Opp. of max. 43 Ad — 45 Short jackets 47 Singer — James 48 Allow use ol 49 Devours 51 Biblical tribe S3 One opposed 54 British ma­ chine gun 57 Native of (suff.) 58 Pod vegetable R * IT 32 WIN AT BRIDGE the ace and returns the spauc seven. West being careful to duck the trick to dummy's 10. South may take eight tricks: two spades, three hearts (Including the finesse) and three clubs. But B hcoh when hr leads a dlnnmnd. East s h ift'd . The wisest, brightest, meanest wins with thr ace and returns Ills last spade to West’s three of winners: one down. mankind: When In u sage stage. Bacon Or ravish'd with the whistling --that—Kaoi- —havehoth minor-suit aces for his name, See C ro m w ell, d am n 'd to opening bid. T he correct plan Is to lock West's long spades out of everlasting the game. And that is done by fame! Well. If Baeon was the wisest, sacrificing a spade trick. Bacon lie would solve today’s deal ducks the first trick. West wins successfully: but In Ills mean the second trick with the spade queen and leads a third round to season, he would fall. declarer's ace. but now the West, luckily not having a contract Is safe. South Just plays heart, led Ills fourth-hlghcsl on each minor suit In turn, spade. How should South plan coming to nine safe tricks. the play? It doesn't matter how slowly Bacon, when In mean season, yoti start a race as long as you sees two spade tricks and wins cross the finishing line llrst. Ask East’s spade king with the ace. your locul hare and tortoise If Then he leads a club. East grabs you doubt It. By P h illip A ld e r A le x a n d er Pope o b viou sly didn't have much time for Bacon or Cromwell, lie wrote: U parts allure thee, think how i fJ I ( H iP P O 8 /m h /ppo WAp w h / ppo h o pp/n g a by Jim D avis GARFIELD I i ' h by J im M e d d itk ROBOTMAN® you COULD FAAHE W C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jail. IB) Conditions are presently developing In a manner that could enable you to fulfill a secret ambition you've been, harboring. Give II priority today. AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Pcb. IB) Regard life philosophically today and don't anticipate negative results before y o u ’ ve given things a chance to work pul. A p o s itiv e at t i t ude en h a n ces possibilities for success. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ANNIE FATf IT, ANNlf. rutoY were" If YOU DON'T tAlND sH l SOOIAD W E M K ttlO U R T By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR B IR T H D A Y Dec. 8, 1093 In the year ahead there arc strong indications you might develop several new conduits for generating Income. Whnt makes l( so admirable Is that each may he your own creation. . S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Yon are still In a favorable cycle for Ihc fulfillment of your ’ hopes and expectations. The secret to your success lies In your ability to translate Into practicality that for which you’re wishing. GUESTS TO REMOVE TREIR SHOES AT THE DOOR. 1 G UESSY WEU.IT MSO oh...b T \ HELPS If VOl) THE VlAtTHAT'S HERE'RE STAN ON hwn you THE VINYL i S0^ KEEP,, RUNNERS- l COASTERS. YOUR HOUSE SO NICE AVID „ .,m - SANITAW. "is I OK...NON JU S T P E lA Y AND M A KE , YOURSELVES COMfORTMUE WHILE WE 6 0 ROUND UPSOME REfRESHMENTS. ALCHOM5T5 R4v£ W CN TRYING (0 w u g M s A fr A it\ INT? ao teaiH cc. Sometimes It's unwise to make changes or adjustments In plans which are already In progress. Today, however, you might be able to Improve your lot by doing so. AR IE S (March 2 1-April IB) ir you have to make a choice today between experim enting with new methods or procedures or sticking .with traditional ones that have proven themselves, hang onto the latter. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be alert for a shift In conditions today where your work or career Is concerned. If you’ re caught off guard you might mlcs a window or opportunity that will have a brief existence. G E M IN I (May 2 1 June 20) Someone who knows how to make a good presentation might offer sonic suggestions today that sound nifty, yet are Im­ practical. Don't he taken In. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You might feel like an un­ derachiever today If you don't push yourself to your outer boundaries. Be productive and NORTH ♦ 10 2 ll-T-M VK5S2 ♦ KJ76 ♦ Q83 EAST ♦ K75 47 Q 10 0 R 7 4 ♦ A3 ♦ A2 WEST ♦ Q9643 47... ♦ 8542 ♦ 7854 SOUTH ♦ AJ8 47A J 6 ♦ Q 10 9 ♦ K J 10 0 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East South West North Knit t NT Pass 3 NT 147 All pass Opening lead: ♦ 4 Industrious, bill don’t lake on more than you can manage. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might visualize yourself in the Instructor’s role, only to. dlscover the person you're at­ te m p tin g to teach actu ally knows more about the subject than you do. lie a student, not a snob. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Possibilities for personal gain look rather strong today, pro­ vided you have a solid game plan and aren't depending loo heavily on chance to fill In the bare spots. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You might he u hit more daring Ilian your contemporaries today and this Is okay, provide you use good Judgment and shill out Impulses that are loo erratic. SCORPIO (Oct. 2-t-Nov. 22) O pportunities o f a financial nature may he available to you today. Imi not necessarily lo your contemporaries. If you're participating. In something privi­ leged. keep it In yourscll. by L e o n a rd S ta rr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 07, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 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 07, 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/6f1afa0339f064aa0a1dab59d8e4f281.pdf f7f4c8d24f7da5fe8ad13dc2662b4242 PDF Text Text I ,v Sanford Herald S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y an d S e m i n o l e C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 8 BGIh Year. No 92 - Sanford, Florida llState office ‘painted’ Police launch investigation over graffiti INSIDE □ S p o rts By NICK P F E IF A U F D o e s it g e t a n y b e tte r? Horald Staff Wrdor SANFORD — Ideal weather, reeord numbers, and flawless exeeutlon may make the HJfKl Seminole County Florida Citrus Sallfest the standard against which future regattas are measured ReePnge ’ fl BRIEFS A irp o rt a u th o rity to m eet SANFORD — The Sanloril Aliporl Authorltx will hold Its regular meeting I’ursdux Dei 7 beginning at H do a m I'he tnllnwing Items ,ue listed on the agenda • Report oil status and legal arllon pcrtalUilng l<> ( 'Inmlklss Rc\‘critgt-N l"lr*»l Arm i lean llrvri ages. Inc. • Consideration <>l six month lease to Spears Insulation lot htilltlmg J IH • Couslderallon ot monlh to inouih lease io .Jim Karleskmi D M A CJtiahtx I ’sed Medical Kipilpmeiil SANFORD — Graffiti appeared on windows at the State Attorney s office. 100 E First Street. In downtown Sanford yesterday Sanford poller have launched an Intensive Investigation Into the matter According to Sanford police Commander De­ rmis Whitmire. "Sometime between Friday afternoon and Sunday m orning, someone painted the words "Child Molester Release Ccntet on the glass oil south and west side windows with a while material Whitmire said that while It appeared to he palnt It had not been verified as ol this morning Chits While i 11It*I ol opeialtous lot Stale Attornex Noun.in Wnlllnger said the lettering had been smeared over hx ibis morning, so n is not readable lie tiellex-es ibe spraying max’ have been done sometime Saturday night <>t early Sunil.ix morning See G ra ffiti. Page AA M«rakl Photo by Tommy Vincent 'Child Molestor Rolonso Contor’ painted on window of Stato Attorney’s office. C o p s nab ’jo h n s ’ in sex sting C0MSAC hosts a visit from Santa • ( ousldeiiillon ol livi veal lease to I.alls l.alsv, I)/||/A Fillet Recall lin lot Inilldliig IjO • ( onslderatmu ol lease io I l.eightou Middleton lot 2li II .Dies ol lariu land at lleaidall Asetnii .ind S It Io I'he meeting will he held III the i onh tein iloom ol Mullilmg I the headipiailels ol the Sanloril Alt poi i Aul hoi ll s Pearl Harbor day observed Several lormei servii emen limn the Suntoid and Central Florid.i area will lie going io Jacksonville tomoiioss lot the annual Dei 7 observance An expected MM) men and women will lie m attendance Law: C lie n ts equally guilty as prostitutes The day Is the f*2ud unntversars ol the Japunese attack on I’earl llaihm svlin It brought about the immediate C S eniis Into World W.ii II and a declaration ol wai requested by President Franklin I) Roosevelt The reipiesl was approved hv Congiess on Dei M. IM-ll According to .Inn Smith. Commander ol American l egion Post Ad Io Sanloril. Frank By V ICK I DoSORMIER Volioluie anil I will he icpreMeittlllg ihe Hanford --■ ■■■•■ --- i-----------------. l - l l .. -»■■■ I tllll I II---till •.X ll, ............ •. Horald Stall Wider , tl || J \*.l I t 1I C. Including about six members ol the Fleet Reserve, who will he going Io.Jacksonville " H/X.X l l t|C I I Smith said the Inrmcr service personnel will hoard i i l ' S Navy Frigate and go several miles ollshoic wheie ihex will throw hompieis ol livi llowers into ilie oi can lids has been going on eveix veal Smllh said "W e have alwavs thrown wreaths overboard mil ll last xcur when the FPA IKnviroumenlal Proti-i lion Agem vl told us io stop the piaclltc because I be wie.uhs wen- not lot all V biodegradable I lie annual observance is couducied In the .Jacksonville Fleet Reset ve Assoeiallou See rclnted story Pngc UA j PRINCIPAL'S O FFIC E TO S A N T A .. l%6 t W1 U" leal ojluat Sgulcalf 19 s h o p p i n g d a y s to C h r i s t m a s INDEX B rid ge .......................... 00 C l n a a l f l o d s ........... 4 B , S B C o m lc a ........................ 6B C r o s s w o r d ................. 6B Dear A b b y .................. 3B Deatha........................ SA Dr. Qott........................00 Editorial...................... 4A Flo rid a .........................2A H o r o a c o p a .....................O B Movlos......................... 30 Nation.......................... 0A People......................... 3B P o lice ...........................3A School Menu............. SA Sporte.................. 1 B,2B T e l e v i s i o n ...................... 3 0 W eather...................... 2A S e a s o n a lly s u n n y and w a rm Mostly sunny xvtili lilglis In the low to mid 70s. Northwest wind lOm pli For more wenthor, i t s Page 2A m 3m r .tg.t ii i" iin us m» tii. I IX l u g 11 I f 11 On Friday. Santa (played doffly by C0MSAC chairman Billy Higgins) paid a visit to Seminole High Scfiool to see how Ihe school's toy collection campaign lor Fust Improssions Child Development Contor was progressing COMSAC and the students, faculty and staff ol tho school have joined forces to bo sure lhal First Improssions studonls all bavo a merry Christmas Photo shows Mela Brooks, diroctor Wfmnolt High School Photo b , Art Woodfutl of First Improssions, Edith McNeill and little Lydia Hicks. SHS ptincipal Grolchon Schapkor. Jeanette Minot SHS assistant principal Votna Jackson. Ur Bill Edwards. Fran Edwards holding Sloven Carpentor, Nancy Julian, director of the SHS Hoalth Acadomy. John Cullum. SHS activities director On Santa's knees woro Shekeyla Hall and Earl Smith l u s i r . i d ill ,u r i -. l i n g lin In ii i k r l s In ivv i \i i f ii ill. • Ini l l s e i l 11H ll .0 t r i l l l o ll m i I h e l l • tis l i it ill t s l III' III' ll vv liu i i m u in l III .III-. i u l i i ' i i I r u i i 11m i s i i l i ­ S . l l l l i H l I I I I 11.1X till S I ' X l l u l s i lV lt e s W i vv .ill! I n g lv e i v e l v o n e I'U il.il .D i e s s In I I ii law . . m l S . u i l i i l d I*itliri ( i l i u m . u i d e i D e n n i s W h llm iii U i ili hi l vv . m l In jils l . u i e s l I h e la d le s S r v I I . ll m i l l ' s Mils v e . i l . I h e S. 111Ii il il I i . i i g i ' t i d t h e e u s l o i n e i s r .i t h e i t i l . I l l I h e nlic e have business Sec Sting. Pngc AA Longw ood se eks personnel, retirem ent ch an ges I D O N 7! T H IN K . WE S H 0 0 1 P MENTION T H IS '>.111IIU 11 | i till d i i w n t i i w t i l i i s t m ii s t r e e t s m .in e l l m l lit i id 11 d l s l n r l lit I h e |tl list II l i t i s vvtiu m i - u i . i k l l i g .i By S A N D R A E L L I O T T Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOD — Changes in the i Itv personnel pnltev and .i rer|iiesl that the city he allowed lit withdraw Irom covering lulure emplnvees iii the Florida Retirement System tn|t tonight s elly eninmlssluu agenda. The pro|>osed |)ersomiel pulley ehanges came about as the result ol union negotiations and bargaining with the illy The change allnrds an Internal method ol (iromotlng and reerulllng Irom within the organization It precludes a mandatory external recruitment, with Its assort and costs, should a current cmployccls) lie FH P sets roadblocks in January ipialllled Inr the posit tun In other matters eoiieernlng dlx em|»loyees, the enmmlssloneis will emistdei a resolution iei|iiesllug the leglslaluie allow mimli'l|iallMes to withdraw Irom adding luture eui|ilovees to Ihe Florida Reltremeiil System When the piograui lull Hilly began, the city and emplnvees each i null ihtiled a |)ortlou ol revenue to the retirement |irogram I'he ellv |ialil lour pereeut ol a worker's gross salary to the program and the employee a like amount Through Ihe years Ihe legislature changed the program making It non-eoiilrlhuiory lor ein|iloyees and the cost to the city has escalated The city Is reipilred to eontrlhiile Hi MM pereeut ol itmss By J . MARK B A R FIE LD SANFORD — Troopers with Ihe F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l w ill establish roadblocks nil area roadways In January to assure vehicles and I heir drivers are safe I'roopcrs will stop traffic during duvhghi hours in check lor such vehicle saleiv risks as worn tires, defective brakes and Inoperative headlights I hey will also cheek to make sure motorists have valid drivers licenses and vehicle registra­ tion Any criminal law violators, such as drunken drivers, will he met with arrest. Troopers may establish the road hlocksal the following locations • Jan. 7 in Id: Airport Boulevard. County Road If). Markham Road. Orange Hnulcvaid. Osceola Road. See Roadblocks. Page AA V't? ,<< TU 'J i T l fT rH r I'he ellv has no control over additional Increases hcucllls and additional contributions Under a cost sharing agreement, city leaders ihmk the <iiv can provide die acluartally ci|iilvalcul to ihe stale reltremeiil system ai less cost The ettv claims much ol the current contribu­ tions being made hv l.ongvvootl are being allocated to pay lor actuarial dcllclts and imhiutlcd liability created prior to Ihe ellv s See Longwood, Pngc AA 7 ch a n g e s in governm ent? Com m ission to take public testim ony By J . MARK B A R F IE L D Horald Sonlor Stall Writor salary t<n all Its general employees and 2ti HJ peri-<-lit ul gross salary lor all Its high risk employees Horald Sonlor Stall Writor SANFORD — Members of the Seminole County Charter Review Commission will take public testi­ mony on seven areas of possible change to the county's government. ^ The commission will meet next week to decide hearing dates, likely to come early next year. Topics will be: partisan vs. non-partisan elections; single-member commissioner districts; term limits; who the county attorney serves. Ihe commission or county manager; cunt mission reviews ol senior staff; elected vs. ap|>o!ulcd officers, sill'll as sherllt and elections supervisor; and partisan vs. non-partisan school board elections. The topics apply only to countywide olflces and do not directly affect the seven cities. Speakers at the hearings may suggest their own topics. The CRC was created In the voler«upprovcd Seminole County Home Rule Charter to periodically review the document, the county's constitution. The CRC has reviewed the current charter and several major topics of Interest, such,as single-member district elections. Rather than taking a position on the topics as yet. they decided to listen to the public, cities and special-interest grotips to see wlmt changes. If any. arc sought. The CRC will then draft ballot wording and direct the county commission to place the Items on the Nov. 1MM-1 ballot. The commission must do so without chunglng the wording. One set-aside topic whtch may return Is the Idea of a growth managenlenl commission. Such a com­ mission. as exists In Broward. Pinellas and Volusia Counties, revlexvs and must approve both city and county land use plans to assurer they are consistent with each other. Such bodies typically arise from conflicts between cities and their counties. The growth, commission, depending on Its make­ up. can nlloxv cities greater control over their county, it powerful role. Review commissioner Andrlennc Perry, county commission candidate and former Longwood mayor, has promoted the growth commission and though the CRC'voted last weak not to take the Idea before See C h n rtcr, Page 5A �** * *A - Sanford Hsratd, Sanford, Florida - Monday. December 6, 1993 N EW S FRQM TH E REGION AND A C R O SS TH E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS AT&T helps build young minds schools, "I brought a proposal to th (A T & T ) Council on Educatlo that we help Qoldsboro achlev SANFORD — The students at som e of th e g o a ls of th Goldsboro Elementary School are getting more chances to Blueprint 2000." he said. "W asked for eight or 10 A T & T 630* work on their computer skills PCs." thanks to a new cooperative effort between the school and Their wish was granted an* Qoldsboro has started thel A T& T. Th e company recently do­ computer lab with 10 slight); nated 10 m ach in es to the used, but still current, PCs. The school plans to pure hasschool’s computer lab. But the gift didn't stop there. additional personal computer Several A T & T volunteers are with school money at a late date. t a k in g the tim e to w r it e "W c aren't Just stopping wltl specialized courseware to help teachers not only team the many the computers." Cody promised uses of the equipment but to also "W c are doing everything tha show how to better teach the we can to be sure that thi students are prepared for th* students. real world storting at the earllcs The volunteer Instructors will also help teach the students grade levels." throughout the school year. > B e g i n n i n g wi th the kin "W e at AT&T have a malar dergarteners, the students a stake in the etudents of tnta Goldsboro are getting lnstruc tlo n on h o w to o p e r a t t area." said Norm Cody of AT&T who spearheaded the program. s t a t e - o f - t h e - a r t c o m p u t e t cqrlpment. " T h e y are our future employees." "It's very exciting to see hot* Cody, who has a background these students take to tht In education and who is married computers." Anna Marie Codj to a third grade teacher at said. "I'm glad that we were abl< OotdBboro, said the mastering of to form a partnership w ltl computer skills is as Important A T & T ." to today's student as reading, A T & T officials hope they car writing and arithmetic. help the teachers and then tht "T h is Is an essential skill," he students learn as m uch at possible about computers and said. Cody said he and hts wife their applications. They hope Anna Marie moved to the San­ also to get parents Into the act. ford area three years ago from "W c wont to eventually to be the A T & T facility in Falrhaven, able to give parents some com­ Mass. and. because of their puter (raining os well," (Norm) connection to education they Cody said. "It's an Important began to see what A T & T could skill for all of us." da to help Improve learning He sold A T & T Is pleased with conditions for one of the local the response they have received By VICKI DeBORMIBR Herald Staff Writer______________ Jaycees name outstanding Americans TU L S A , Okla. — The head of a Florida consumer Interest group Joined actress Slianna Reed and former New York Jets defensive lineman Dennis Byrd as a recipient of this year's Ten Outstanding Young Americans awards. Dominic M. Calabro, 36, of Tallahassee, president and chief executive ofTIccr of Florida TaxWatch, a non-profit public Interest group, was honored by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Th e award honors 10 Americana who exemplify the best attributes of the nation's young people, ages 21-39. They will be presented during a Jan. IS ceremony at the group's headquarters In Tulsa. Byrd. 27. had his neck broken In a tackle during a Nov. 29. 1992 game, but has made a near-miraculous recovery from his Injury. He wrote a book about the experience, "Rise and W alk." and recently signed with CBS to cover this year's N FL season as an analyst. Ms. Reed, 38, of Burbank, Calif., plays Polly Cooper on the CBS situation comedy "Mqjor Dad." Also named ns a recipient was Dr. Rhonda Comum. of, San Antonio, Texas, was the first woman shot down and taken prisoner In the Persian Qulf War. The 38-year-old la a helicopter pilot and paratrooper and holds a doctorate In biochemistry. wuufcis hitUudd JolUi F.Vitoniieuyt Gerald Ford, Ann Bancroft. Oale Sayers, Elvis Presley, Bill Clinton and Jeanna -Yeager. Gunmen op#n fire at flea market MIAMI — One man was killed and three other people wounded when police say several people armed with guns opened fire Into a crowd near a (lea market In southwest Dade County, police said. Jose Martinez. 19. of Miami, died at the scene Sunday of at least two gunshot wounds, according to a release from the Metro-Dade police department. Tavls Miller, 17. was In good condition Sunday night at Jackson Memorial Hospital with gunshot wounds, hospital officials said. Jose Zapeta, 20, and Maurtcto Alaniz. IS, were treated and released. Metro-Dade police said at least two suspects fled the scene before officers arrived. There were no arrests late Sunday, but police were questioning several witnesses to the shooting. Th e motive was unknown, police said. Harald Photo by Tommy Vtncom Valerie Burke, one of the teachers at Goldsboro Elementary whose students will benefit from a donation of equipment and training from A T 'T In Lake Mary, works with third graders Yamarls Francisco and Cartos Rivera In the computer lab. from the school to their dona* Uon. Teachers and students ore enthusiastic and enger to learn, he said. He believes everyone will benefit from the exchange ot of knowledge, knowledge. "We arc very happy In this relationship," relationship." he said. Records of AIDS patients stolen Way Back When MIAMI — Computerized records of at least 6,000 people served by the South Florida AIDS Network have been stolen from a hospital. Metro-Dade police and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement are investigating the theft of three personal computers and diskettes from Jackson Memorial Hospital. Police sold the brcak-ln discovered Nov. 15 may have been an Inside Job, noting burglars got by double-locked office doors to reach the equipment. "T h is Is really disturbing." Ba ld AIDS activist Jim Pruitt. "People are really fearful about their confidentiality. Some of the people who receive services are acutely sensitive to this, and understandably so. Jim Towey, secretary of the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, noted several codes protect the Information horn easy access. • -x - P lcturo d hero Is a 1928 Kindergarten class In which Dorothy Cox Dully was a member. Only two boys aro Identifiable Tommy Cobb and MIKe Sous. Mrs. Dully went through the first and fourth grades In Tallahassee, the fifth through the 10th In Sanford, and the 11th and 12th in N bw Smyrna Beach. M rs. C o x's father was a projectionist, a stage director when vaudeville shows came to tpvvp.'.hs posted "but#" buildings' advo/tiBing tho shows; when tho movies were over he would rush them to the railroad station so they could be sent to other cities 'for “ ‘SHOWfri(j S'' ’Wifi " TdlToWi ftfcf" nights. At limes ho had to tako up tlckots and usher folks to tholr seals. everything vre can.'* He said. Th8. agehcjr. ha8 copies of all of the stolen records, sail Barbara Loyd, the network's administrator. The "their prom pted"! JWtiy ttr'stilt,'Inopcctora -lo-cheek'- security at 35 county health departments and AIDS agencies across (he state. Records of HIV-Infected people are protected by u state law making unauthorized disclosure Illegal. From Associated Press reports Phot* court*** •* Dorothy Con Oufloy Spacewalking astronauts ditch bent solar wing, install new By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer S P A C E C E N T E R . Houston — Astronaut Kathryn Thornton, lifted high by a shuttle crane, held a 400-pound twisted Bolar panel from the Hubble Space Telescope over her head, let go and watched it slowly drift away as space debris. Thornton and her spaccwalklng partner, Torn Akers, then Installed new solar wlngB on Hubble today. Th e discarded wing — a thin blanket of plastic — began (lipping as space shuttle Endeavour backed away. Sunlight glinted off the golden MIAMI Here are the w inning numbers seleoted Sunday In the Florida Lot­ tery: S a tu rd a y ’s Lotto 3 5-44-30-4 1.23-30 ^ . ^ C ash 3 9-2-8 V S P ls y 4 4 -1 9 -3 Sanford Herald Monday, December 6, 1993 Vol. 86, No. 92 Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Horatd, Inc. 100M. French Av#., Sanford, Fla. 11771 Second Cieae Postage Paid al Sanford, Florida and additional mailing POSTMASTER: Sand addraee ehangea to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Ses 1M7, Sanford, PL 12772-1147. Subscription Raleo (Dally 4 Sunday) 1Month# • Month* 1Veer U y^y R9fn$ aIF^NfT ov.'ii^ Mali II MO mOO IZ M O M SM I7M0 Florida WaaldanU muol pay 7% eeloa t u In odddfon le rate* ibovt. surface of the panel as it floated like a lost kite, dramatic with the blue ball of Earth In the background. "It looks like a bird," Thornton said as the shuttle moved farther and farther away. Installing new electricity-generating solar panels was the purpose of today'B spacewalk, the second of live to correct Hubble’s bad vision, Jitters and other problems. Th e $1.6 billion telescope got two new pairs of gyroscopes and new fuses during Sunday's spacewalk by two other Endeavour astronauts. "We've been up to bat twice, and the crew haB hit two home runs," said Joe Rothenberg, NASA's associate director of flight projects for Hubble. year bclorc falling through the atmosphere and burning up. Despite the astronauts' accomplishments, NASA officials still were anxious about the upcoming spacewalks to Install new optics, extremely delicate tasks. Both excursions so far required extra, unexpected work: tossing the solar panel today and fussing over a misaligned telescope door on Sunday. "Ju st to watch that thing floating through space was Just like '2001.' Some day somebody's going to put that to music," Rothenberg said. In the film "2001: A Space Odyssey." objects drift majestically through space to booming music. Hubble's old solar wings shook every time the telescope moved in and out of daylight. The one that was scrapped was badly twisted and could •not be rolled up for transport home. It retracted about a third of Us 40-foot length and then stopped. The discarded panel Joined 6,700 other pieces of space Junk being tracked by the U.S. Space Command and was expected to stay In orbit for a TH E W EATHER r * r « n a s 7* w u rro i] «(pnRirc'TrT ■ ■ Today: Mostly sunny. High In the low to m id 70s.. W ind northwest lOm ph. Tonight: Fair with putchcs of fog. Low In the lower 50s. TUESDAY SATURDAY FRID AY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY Northwest wind 5 mph. P tly cldy 72*47 P t l y c l d y 72-47 P t l y e l d y 72-47 M aly sunny 72-82 P t l y c l d y 72-47 Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Partly cloudy T h e high temperature In TUESDAY) with lows In the upper 40s to Sanford Sunday was 70 degrees BOLUNAR TAB LE! Min. 11:45 mid 50a and highs In the low to and the overnight low was 47 as a.m.. — - p.m.i MaJ. 5:35 a.m„ 3 mid 70s, reported by the University of 6:00 p.m . TID E S: D ayton a LA S T NEW Florida Agricultural Research Beach! highs. 1:40 a.m., 1:57 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 and Education Center, Celery .m.i lows, 8:00 a.m., 8:21 p.m.; Avenue. ew Sm yrna Beach: highs, Recorded rulnfull for the 1:45 a.in.. 2:02 p.m.: lows. 8:05 period, ending at 9 u.m. Mon­ u.m.. 8:26 p.m.: Cocoa Beaehi 1 1 1 .1 i i . y t J i n j day, totalled O Inches. highs, 2:00 a.m., 2:17 p.m.; FIRST PULL Th e temperature at 9 a.m. lows. 8:20 a.m,, 8:41 p.njDee. 20 Nov.3B Ctty HI La Pet today was 56 degrees and .0) 40 Daytona Beach 70 Monday's overnight low was 50. T PI. Laud Boach U *» .04 as recorded by the National 41 Fort Myora 70 .00 51 Galnatville *) M Bt. Augustine to Jupltor Weather Service at the Orlando Daytona Boaohi Waves are Homoitoed M M International Airport. .01 5) Jackierwlll* *1 3-4 feet and semi glassy. Current inlet — Today: Wind northwest .00 M Other Weather Service data: Kay Waol « 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay Is to the south with a water .00 41 Laktland □ Sunday 'a high.................71 ,00 47 and inland waters a light chop. temperature of 67 degrees. Naw Miami M □Barometric preiaure.30.10 .00 44 Pontecola 41 Smyrna Beach! Waves are 314 Tonight: Wind north 10 to 15 .00 44 □Relative Humidity....74 pot Seratota 70 feet and choppy. Current Is to kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and 41 .01 TallehaiM* 47 □ W in d s............. North S mph .00 51 the south, with a water tempera­ Inland waters a light chop, Tampa 4* □ Ralnfall „,m,0 .00 ture of 66 degrees. 41 Voro Boach 77 Tuesday; Wind northeast 10 kts. .00 42 □Today's sunset MI44 Bi28p.m. W. Palm Boach II Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and inland □Tomorrow's sunrise,...7i05 waters a light chop. •*! € O S NATIONAL TSMPS Tomporalurti Indlcol# prtvlout day'* high and overnight low to • a.m. BIT. City HI Lo Prc Otlk Amarillo dr 55 77 AnchorBfl* 71 77 cdy Atlanta 51 31 clr Atlantic City 5? 31 11S d r AuiHn 77 54 cdy Halllmoro 5a 7* .51 dr Billing* ]« 17 cdy Birmingham 54 34 cdy Bltmarck 31 07 .17 cdy Bol*e 40 15 cdy Boilon, 43 37 7 04 cdy Burlington,VI. 37 33 in Catpor 33 0* cdy Charlotte,N.C. 34 35 dr Ctwyonn* 31 15 dr Chicago 41 37 .04 cdy Cleveland 47 33 cdy Columbu*.Ohlo 44 33 cdy Concord.N.H. 40 30 57 in DallavFI Worth 43 43 cdy Donvor 45 70 dr Do* Maine* 43 74 in Detroit 44 34 .01 cdy Houiton 71 50 cdy Indlanapoll* 43 34 cdy Juneau 3» 34 ,04 rn Kant#* City 54 31 cdy La* V«ga* 41 41 dr Lltll* Rock 54 41 cdy Lot Angola* 74 clr LouItvIMe 47 cdy Lubbock 47 u dr Momphl* 54 45 clr Milwaukee 40 31 .10 cdy MpIt'St Paul 34 73 .04 cdy Nathvlll* 41 37 clr Now Orloani 44 40 cdy Now York City 57 37 .30 d r Oklahoma City 54 33 cdy Omoha 45 34 .01 cdy Philadelphia 41 34 t 01 cdy Phoonlx 71 47 dr Plttiburgh 51 37 cdy Portland,Maine 41 31 .51 in Sacramento 40 34 cdy 3 Phono (407)121-1011. 4 t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 6, 1903 - 3A Hopper Academy getting restored R o b b e ry , b a tte ry charged i Happor Academ y, stripped bare. Crews havo nearly cony pleted the demolition of tho second', flo o r of H o p p e r Academy, tho former school for thq^ Sanford's black com­ munity.* Partitions and other additions wore removed to reveal the original walls ol what was onco known as “ Harper Academy" In 1915, the earliest known reference of the building. Members of the Community Improvement As­ sociation ol Sanford are soak­ ing, early photographs of the building to aid* with their renoovatlohs. Cal) president Charles Rowe at 330-5Q65. The association Is also soaking contributions to holp complete the $250,000 effort. Charley Harris, 42, who told police he was homeless, was charged with attempted Btrong arm robbery and battery on a law enforcement officer by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said he attempted to purchase $10 of crack cocaine from an undercover agent. The report stated when the undercover agent showed him the crack, he tried to grab It while he hit the undercover agent In the mouth and attempted to escape. The suspect was stopped by police and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $2,000 bond. Cocaine possession charged Johnnie Johnson Jr., 50, BOB E. 14th St., Sanford, was charged with possession of cocaine and resisting without violence by Sun lord Police. Police said during a traffic stop, he became belligerent. They said he smelled strongly of alcohol and that he first exited his car and began shouting obsccntltles and then re-entered the car and started to drive away. He went to his home, but refused to exit the car. Police took him Into custody and took him to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond was not set. H#f»U Photo by Michael Grand theft, burglarly charged Terry Howard. 18. whp gave his address as 2701 Ridgewood A"*-. Sanford (Seminole High School), was charged with grand theft and burglary by Seminole County sheriff's officers on Friday. Deputies said Howard and several Juveniles stole 13 pairs of basketball shoes from an equipment room at Seminole High School. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,000 bond. Warrant arrests Airrcdo Crcspln, 36. 3414 Palm Way, Sanford, was charged with failure to appear In court to pay fines due. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of$ 1,790 In fines. Oeorgla Lutulers Bergman, 28, 1217 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was charged with failure to appenr In court for sentencing for the fraudulent use of a credit card. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held without bond. Cambren Anderson Hoyt. 30. 4255 Peninsula Point. Sanford, was charged with failure to appear In court to pay fines. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In lieu of $60 In fines. Warrant arrests Rodger Vaughn Sebree, 44. 1740 Fountainhead Dr., Lake Mary, on charges of violating the terms of his probation on burglnry charges. He was held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Fnclllty. Gary Lee Shipley, 37. 112 Sunset Dr.. Sanford, was charged with violating the terms of his probation on a criminal traffic violation charge. He turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and was held on $1,000 bond after his first appearance. Florence Marie Grahl. 35. 105 Hazel Blvd.. Sanford, was charged with violating the terms of her probation on DUI charges. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,250 bond. James Marcus Christopher, 23, 19 Castle Brewer Cl., Sanford, was charged with a warrant for selling cocaine. He was taken to the John Jfo.W : K CorreciIonal^KaclIlty and held 0 & Abortion trial focus shifts to press issues PENSACOLA - The focus In abortion doctor David Gunn's murder case has shifted to free press-fair trial Issues as the news media battle for access to court documents. A Judge has made limited Investigative material public, but It contains little new Infor­ mation about the slaying. Further requests to disclose more are expected. Also at issue are limitations on media cover­ age of Jury selection. The trtnl, which had been set to start today, was delayed last week until Fcb.21. Circuit Judge John Pomhom agreed Tuesday to open about 200 of 675 pages of documents, but left the rest of the material and 45 sworn statements sealed. A lawyer for Michael F. Ortlfin, witnesses. Pamham declined to release any witness statements as well as most of the other d o c u m e n ts the n e w spa per wanted. The News Journal's lawyer. William Clark, said he Intended this week to renew a motion to deny the protective order. Pensacola station W EAR -TV . an A B C affiliate, made no specific request for materials but has been represented In court by a lawyer. The station’s news director, Peter Neuman, said a "workable plan" Is being sought on the media Issues. "I think there will have to be compromise If there Is going to be a fair trial," Neuman said. Vaalllnda said he was most worried about coverage limits for Jury selection that Pamham has not yet finalized. _ Defense lawyer Robert Her- Hon clinic March 10, had argued against release of the material on grounds It w ould prejudice Mlted Parnham to bar the public and P^sa If and when potential Jurors arc asked sensitive ques- By BILL K AClOft Associated Press Writer_________ PM S C e n io r I O I N I it iz e n s : T U E S D A Y , D EC. 7 O N L Y ! TA K E A N EXTRA I O off E V E R Y T H I N G IN T H E S T O R E ! FOR SAVINGS OF 10% TO 60% ON THE ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICES! ♦ FREE GIFT BOXES! REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF THREE $500 SHOPPING SPREES! (5 5 y e a n y o u n q q u a li f ie s y o u to t a k e th e e i t r a 10** o ff) S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 3703 O rla n d o Dr. • Sanford 3 2 2 -1 7 8 1 H O U R S : Mon-Sot, 10-9 • Sun, 12-7 -."I W EDNESDAY _ £ j \ \ l - V ^ •9.000 bond. Brady Bill spurs Florida gun boom By Assoclstsd Wrsss_________ MIAMI — Weapons dealers say [hut Floridians arc cleaning out gun shops In the wuke of the passage of the Brady bill — a piece of federal legislation that will have little effect on the state. "Some people think Brady Is |ust the beginning, that en­ forcement will get stronger," said To n y Gutierrez, general manager of Tamlaml Gun Shops In Miami, said Sunday. Tamlaml reported sales close lo double and had nm out an some assault rifles. Another federal crime bill Is wulting In the wings that would ban certain types or ammunition and 19 types of assault weapons such as Colt AR-15a and AK-47s. A House-Senate committee is considering the restrictions. The Brady bill doesn't affect Florida because the state has Its own three-day waiting period and background check, and therefore Is exempt from the new federal law. But gun sales arc shooting up anyway, dealers say. In Florida, gun-sale back­ ground checks soared ns Con­ gress considered the Brady bill, finally passed Nov. 24 and signed Tuesday by President Clinton. Florida Department of Law Enforcement ofilclals said they expect 1993 background checks will beat last year's 272.746. based on Increases of 14 percent In September and 23 percent In October. The trend Is especially strong in south Florida, dealers say. The sales spurt has made It urdcr to get popular guns, holcsale prices for Smith & Wesson, Beretta and Imparts by Taurus have Increased 10 per­ cent. said Jeff Hawkins, owner of Bull's Eye Pawn and Gun In Belle Glade, "I'm sold out of every assault weapon we ever had," said Mike Caruso, owner of the Delray Shooting Center. Caruso and some other shop owners re­ ported gun sales Increases of at least 50 percent. The dealers say one reason their sales are up Is that custom­ ers are misinformed about the Brady bill. "W e have people coming In here to purchase guns who have never owned guns In their Uvea," said Patrick Hayes, man­ ager of Trail Guns In WcBt Palm Beach. "T h e y ’re afraid they're going to ban guns. You try to explain to people that this Is not the case, but a lot of people don't understand." * ...pnlrrdJnl.Jumrs...................................... Af. fttauU .bflrtInn After reviewing the Hems In private, Pnrnhnin granted u protective order sought by the defense, except for the material he deemed safe to make public. The Judge wrote he was particu­ larly worried potential Jurors would be asked questions about abortion during the selection process. "Because of the controversial nature of this Issue and the passlonutc responses it some­ times Ignites It Is Imperative that all prejudicial pretrial publicity be minimized," Parnham wrote. At a hearing lust Tuesday, he said unother factor In his de­ cision was that reporters had waited until only three weeks before the previously scheduled trial date to request the informa­ tion. But because the trial had been delayed. Pamham gave the news media time to submit written urguments to release additional material. "M y goal would be to continue to ask for all of It." said Mike Vaslllnda, Tallahassee bureau chief of Capitol Newsservice. Vaslllnda said he will not decide how far to pursue that goal or whether to fight limita­ tions on Jury selection coverage until he consults this week with his law yer and his clients, NBC-affiliated television stations across Florida. The Pensacola News Journal sought only nine Items, Includ­ ing statements from certain They said they had changed their minds about un earlier agreement to let reporters listen on an audio hookup. Murray also asked that transcripts of the closed-door questioning be per­ manently kept from the public. The Judge already has said he plans to prohibit photographing Jurors and potential Jurors and require they be Identified by number rather than name to protect their privacy. Vaslllnda had appealed similar restrictions In the retrial earlier this year of William Lozano. He Is the suspended Miami police officer who was acquitted of m a n s la u g h te r In the fatal shooting of a motorcyclist and the death of a passenger In the resulting crush. E> 3-PC . C H IC K E N D IN NER For Lunch Customer Must Request Prloe Wftsn Ordering ' 't i m. 1905 S i »1 , i- Mi iji * .|jii y * l,| i .|iy U r n Kni Ft B i t c h Av/t! 3 2 3 -3 6 5 0 ^ A S a n fo rd A Family and a friend go to court for custody of orphaned baby id Brass ELYRIA — An uncle, an aunt, cousin and a family friend are ompctlng for custody of a •year-old bay who survived a oat explosion that killed his a r e n t i , h is m a t e r n a l randparents and an uncle. Lorain County Domestic Relaons Judge David A. Baslnskl. i proceedings scheduled to cgln today, must decide who els custody of Charles Hoffman I. Those vying for custody are /tlllam Moss of LaGrange, the oy's maternal uncle; Lawrence [organ of Strongsville, Charles oilman's friend and former business partner; Theresa Hall of Brooksvllle, Fla ., the boy's m aternal au nt; and Patrice McMonlglc of Colorado, Charles Hoffman's cousin. The trial is scheduled for three days this week and is to con­ clude Jan. 13-14. The Judge has ordered the trial closed to the public and newB media. Th e boy's parents. Charles and Marla HofTman of Cleveland, hla maternal grandparents and an uncle were killed In the May 9 explosion alongside a waterfront restaurant In the Flats nightclub district of Cleveland. "In m y mind, the case has kind of gotten down to reality," said James A. Deery, an Elyria lawyer appointed the child’s guardian. "W e sometimes get so calloused to the fact that five people died, It's easy to forget that there are family members and friends and business associ­ ates who are left behind." At least two parties In the dispute said the Hoffmans asked them to take care of the boy If anything happened to them. However, nothing was put In writing, and the couple left no will. The baby was slightly burned w h e n his fa m ily 's 3 3 -foo t t w in -e n g in e c a b in c ru is e r exploded. Investigators believe leaking fuel fumes caused the blast. Shosllflliig is A Serious Crime. And We're Serious About Stopping It. A Public Service Message From: Fioritlu Retail M I •Mlcrntlon m m f �4 A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Monday, December 6, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions NAT HENTOFF Free speech and women judges EDITORIALS What owners on historic home tour did Hundreds of people enjoyed a walk into the past on the Sanford Historic Trust annual Tour of Homes last weekend. And for those opening their homes for tour, a special thanks: not Just for promoting the resurgence of Sanford's historic district nor for your generous hospitality, but for your steadfast belief that there Is more to life than the high tech, state-of-the-art speed down the Information highways on which we live. There is also elegance. And charm. Eight homeowners acted as hosts Dec. 4 and 5 tn the primary fund-raising event for the Sanford Historic Trust. Money raised Is used for projects In the downtown district, Including grants for homeowners in need and revitalization projects such as the Duany Project. Tho trust paid a major portion o f the fee to develop a strategy for preservation. These homeowners scrubbed, polished, scraped, painted and wallpapered In an effort to provide curiosity seekers with a view of the lives of preservation buffo. It's a life with feet planted firmly In two worlds, one that appeals to about 5 percent of all homebuyers who realtors say seek homes over 100 years old. Like the eight tour hosts, Sanford's historic district la filled with homeowners who travel the fast-paced com puterized Information highways dally, only to come home to gleaming burnished oak floors, ceilings too Itall to touch on tiptoe, the warm glow of a fire In the fireplace, rich taJkMtiV**iA() '‘velvet ■ covered antique furniture nestled in parlors painted crimson or rose or midnight. We thank these tour hosts for sharing the myriad ways they have preserved fine, old - -t h ln g a -holding- fine -old \ u t m u ilt x . T h e y iiiiv e proved there Is much to sec when yo u leave the dally, high-tech, fast-paced Inform ation highway. On historic district streets, the speed limit Is 25. 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 us brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Law professor Nadine Strossen, president of the American Civil Liberties Union, Is also an active member of Feminists for Free Expression. Th at group of writers and scholars vli disagree with Catharine MacKinnon's dismissal of the First Amendment In her jihad against pornography, very broadly defined. In her new book "O nly Words." MacKinnon attacks the notion "that we must protect Ideas regardless of the mischief they do In the world." Last year, Strossen was Invited to speak nt the 1003 convention of the National Association of Women Judges. (Also In attendance would be women lawyers not on the bench.) This summer, when Strossen called to double check the dale, she was told she had been dlslnvited. It Is Strossen's Indignant belief that she was turned away because the women Judges had been able to engage another law professor, the renowned Catharine MacKinnon. W hy not have a debate between tho two? Through the years, MacKinnon has made It clear that she will not share a platform with feminists placing free expression above the pervasive dangers lo women of pornography. MacKinnon has turned down nn olTer from a lecture agency to debate Nadine Strossen on college cumpuscs. and she has declared that attempts to have her exchange views with First Amendment feminists Is "the pimps' current strategy for legitimizing a slave trade In women.. I do not need to be s u c k e d I n t o the p o rn o g ra p h e rs ' strategy." In a l e t t e r c i r c u l a t e d to a num ber of women J u d g e s N a d in e Strossen knows In c lu d in g Ju s tic e Ruth Bader Olnsburg •• Strossen said she was "distressed that such an Important and Influential group MacKinnon (ns was at the con­ attacks the vention) should hear notion 'that wa o n ly one feminist must protect position" on pornoIdeas regardless g r a p h y and of the mischief censorship. they do In the " T o o m any peo­ world.' p l e ," she added, "assume that MacKinnon speaks for all feminists. It Is particularly unfortunate that this misconception should have been propounded among your j members, given their elevated stature and significant power In our society." Organizers of the convention deny that the Judges, star struck at the prospect of seeing and listening to MacKinnon, decided to Jettison Strossen. There had simply been a misunder­ standing. they say. and In any case. MacKinnon had placed no conditions on her appearance. Yet, one of the Judges on the committee to select the speaker appeared to have given the game away when she told David Margollck. a law reporter for The New York Times: "I had heard that she was not very receptive to Ire with women who disagree with her. The general feeling was that MacKinnon would be less than pleased to be on the program with Strossen. so we had a choice." The Judges chose to do without Strossen und her contrary views. Another Judge on the selection committee, Insisting on anonymity, told me, "I didn't attend most of the meetings of the committee, but had I known that MacKinnon would Inhibit a free exchange of Ideas. I would have argued against her appearance." She paused. "I am distressed." And she paused again, "I am highly distressed." JA C K ANDERSON as: OOPWliERS, BUCKTMONS. m c fc v m m , H em s point A M O ... Y fc<aKX)LDB£ ABIE Tp a W TM C M A lU W R SPORT/ REINDtER, J Y I G TO N — This fnll, Albert Hale nearly decided to make what he regarded us the ultimate sacrifice for his beloved wife of five years: divorce her. "I don't want my wife to go to Jail," says Hale. "If I can save her from going to Jail by divorcing her then that's a real option." The possibility made the Hales heartsick, and left their young daughter — who overheard one of their hushed discussions — d is tra u g h t. But a 160-year-old federal luw offered little lati­ tude. Th e Trad in g with Indians Act of 1834 carries a sixmonth Jail sentence and/or up to $5,000 fine, and the "case" against Regina Hale appeared to be open And shut.' If them's n ODDING C A R T ER W ill history really repeat itself? The temptation to see history ns u closed circle of repetitive cycles Is sometimes as overwhelming as It Is simple-minded. Forcing current events to fit pre-cut patterns risks losing sight of fact In the pursuit of theory. Despite that caveat. I can't escape a growing apprehension about the flow of events In Europe. Every now and then, and never more strongly than on the morning after Italy's elections last week, m y concerns take the form of a scene from the movie "Cabaret." It c o m e s I n a n o u t d o o r b e e r garden/restaurant where a freshly scrubbed young blond male Is sweetly singing an evocative song. Then, as the camera slowly pulls back, you begin to realize that his arm comes complete with swastika armband. One-by-one, and then In clumps, many of the other patrons, no longer the picturesque German provincials they originally seemed, rise or Jump to their feet, mimicking the youthful party cheerleader as he gives the Nazi salute. A logical retort to that Image is a sharp. "Nonsense." The fact that the political center disintegrated In Italy, leaving the stage to former communists and their allies on the one hand and rightists, separatists and neo-Nazis on the other, Is a specific, almost Inevitable response to the endemic corruption of the Christian Democrats and their socialist allies. Something so rotten at the core was bound to Implode, it can be argued, and the extremes are always the first, though not necessarily the lasting, beneficiaries. It Is not, however, necessarily or even probably the precursor of a new fascist takeover. Unfortunately, Italy Is only an extreme manifestation of a more generalized European disease. Its causes Include: A stagnant economy from the Atlantic to Siberia, enervated or Irrelevant parties of the center-left and center-right almost everywhere, seismic shifts in the political landscape of the old Warsaw Pact from Moscow to Germany, and an immigrant tide of dissimilar folk across national borders unknown in Europe for hundreds of years These early warning signs should not be exaggerated, but they must not be Ignored. "It can't happen here" Is a familiar, and usually wrong, refrain. Democracy Is sustained by shallow roots in much of the new Europe. It would be Idiotic to mimic the Marxlst-Lenlnlsts who pretended to scientific pertalnty about the triumph of communism tight up to the point that It collapsed. There is, however, a certain predictability about human nature. People created the state to promote, protect and preserve their well­ being. When a state falls In that mission, the people look to leaders, parties and philosophies that promise to restore order and prosperity. That brings us back to Europe, where Native Americans hurt by old law optimism bus given way to pessimism, and economic opportunity and social stability arc In short supply. In Central and Eastern Europe, the heady days following the fall of communism and the rollback of Soviet control arc already hazy memories. There Is no silver bullet or inuglc potion for economies that arc adrift. The new democratic parties have no experience In gov­ erning, and even If they did, the mess they Inherited defies overnight solutions. Bud as the old com­ m u n is t re g im e s were, some of their former subjects view them nostalgically as mbdels of stability compared to their successors. In Western Europe, the picture Is less bleak but the short­ Forcing ourrent term prospects are eventslo fit not Inspiring. Put prs-out patterns I t a l y a s id e3.. TI hIIG e risks losing C o n se rva tivee g o vsight of fsotln England emment In En ths pursuit of teeters on the edge of theory. £ irrelevance and col lapse. The Kohl gov ernm ent In G erm an y presides over an economy marked by heavy unemployment and a newly unified nation that in many ways Is as divided today between East and West by economic disparity as It once was by the Berlin Wall. The new French government has yet to find its way, the voters having renounced soft-edged socialism without embracing a coherent alternative. And everywhere, from Russia to the English Channel, the search for scapegoats has taken a violent turn. The hundreds of thousands of refugees and Immigrants fleeing civil war and poverty In the old communist bloc countries face rising hostility, violence and, In some places, murder. Pictures of skinhead thugs waving Nazi banners have become com­ monplace. More ominously, fascist politicians masquerading aB populist defenders of "na­ tional Integrity" are no longer confined to the fringes. Their emergence In Italy Is echoed In Russia, to mention only the most obvious. So far, what Is happening Is more of a wake-up call than advance notice of a tidal wave. Most Europeans, whether they live In Poland or Gct'iuany, Russiu or Ituly, remain bitterly opposed to the relmposltlon of totalitar­ ian rule, however their present unhappiness. But democracy Is not some permanent state of political grace. It must deliver domestic tranquility and security to survive. lesson. It may be that old and obsolete lnws die hard. * Albert Hale __ Th e . Jaw .prohibits B- «ecrty decide d- - • nli " c o m m e r c ia l" to make what h trading with Ameri­ regarded as the can Indians by Indi­ ultimate an Health Service or sacrifice for his Bureau of Indian Af­ beloved wife of fairs employees or five years: ■ "In the name of a divorce her. J family member or spouse" of an employee. An Ills ofTIclal told us there weren't many violations of the luw until the government started hiring greater numbers of Native Americans whose spouses often work on the reservations and own businesses. The two inuln employers on most reservations arc the tribal government und the federal government. Albert and Regina arc American Indlnns who were bom and reared on the Nuvaho reservation In Window Rock. Arlz. She Is now employed as a personnel staffing asslslunt for the IHS. He has practiced luw on the reservation since 1972. They ure raising Regina's 9-year-old daughter In their own house on an acre-and-a-half sized lot on the reservation, becuuse that’s "where we’re from." There they lived as a normal happy family until one morning when Regina opened the mall and discovered that the marriage rendered her In "violation" of the Trading with Indians Act and would be "cuusc for severe disciplinary action, as well as crlmlnul penalties." "W e were appalled by the letter... but what do you do? How do you as a married couple resolve this? Maybe the best thing to do Is get divorced," Albert Hale told our associate Andrew Conte. When the law was enacted, Congress feared that non-Indian officials of the War Depart­ ment would set up shops on the reservations to fleece Indians of the funds they received from the government. Nearly 160 years later, this dusty relic Is haunting Regina and Albert Hale, as well as other Indian couples who work for the 1HS or the BIA and who own businesses on reservations. In another case, Karen Arvlso, who worked last summer in Crownpolnt, N.M., as a community outreach worker to help locate the causes of a mysterious fatal virus In the Southwest, almost lost her Job because of the law. When her husband applied for a loan at the BIA to open a gas station on the Nuvaho reservation, IHS Informed her that she would have to resign If he started the business. "Th is Is one of those anachronisms." Rep. Jon Kyi, R-Arlz., told us. "Th e law was needed back 150 years ago, but now you don't need It. Th is Is Just one of those things we ought to get off the books because unfortunately real people arc In violation of real law and we don’t Intend for that situation to exist." Kyi and Sen. John McCain, R-Arlz.. are leading the crusade to repent the law In Congress. Though the law has seldom been enforced this century, the few instances where It has been Invoked caused Inconvenience rather than Imprisonment. �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Dacambar 6, 1893 - SA N onstriking Am erican A irlin e union members face sanctions ■ yJA Y JORDAN Associated Preaa Writer D A L L A S — Nonatrlklng American Airlines night atIcrulants face a combination of fines, suspensions and other sanctions, say their un­ ion leaders who are also compiling a "unity list" of those who honored picket lines. About 1,000 or more of the Association of Professional Plight Attendants' 21,000 members have quit, the union said Sunday. Spokesman Randy Edwards also said more than 50 APFA m e m b e r s have been "withheld" or suspended with _£2L__________________________ Graffiti--------- Roadblocks- Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page IA Upsala Roud and Persimmon Avenue. • Jail. 14 lo 20: Celery Ave­ nue, Gen. J .C . H utchinson Pnrkwny, Marquette Rond. Or­ ange Boulevard, Slate Road 428, Upsala Road and Persimmon Avenue. •Jan. 21 to 27: Airport Boule­ vard. Celery Avenue, CR 15, Orange Boulevard. Old Lake M a ry R o a d . SR 4 2 6 and Persimmon Avenue. •Jan. 28 to Feb. 3: CR 15. Ocn. J.C . Hutchinson Parkway, Marquette Road. Orange Boule­ vard, Osceola Road, UpBala Road and Persimmon Avenue. • Feb .'4 to 9: Airport Boule­ vard. CR 15. Mnrkhnm Road, O ran ge B o u le va rd , Osceola R o n d , U p s a la R o n d a n d Persimmon Avenue. W hite suit! he would not speculate on the mailer nl this time, or comment on who may have been responsible. Whitmire said police hnvc nol immediately determined why Ihc lettering pertaining to child molestutton cases was sprayed onto the building. "There have been several cases recently," he said, "and right now. wc can't be sure which one It may have been related to." T h is , past Monday, former Lakcvlcw Middle School band Instructor Stephen A. Paterson was sentenced to one year In Jail for molesting four male stu­ dents. At that time, assistant state attorney Stewart Stone requested a motion to set aside the negotiated plea and set all four cases for trial. The request was denied by Judge O. H. Eaton. On Nov. 24, cx-Sanford police putrolman Guy Brewster wns fo u nd g u ilt y of eight sex charges. Originally, a total of 78 charges had been placed against him, but he wns acquitted on 70 of the counts. Parents of the four youths reportedly expressed anger at the results of the trial, and several vowed to take the case to other courts. "While we aren't certain at this time." Whitmire said, "we have a tendency to believe the graffiti was sprayed In connec­ tion with the Paterson cose, because (hat one actually got to the sentencing stngc." Brewster In not scheduled for sentencing until late Junuary. Charter--------Continued from Page 1A the public, invited Perry to gather more Information far them. Another topic which may re­ turn to charter review commis­ sioners Is a couniywldc water and sewer rale commission. Re­ view co m m issioner Jero m e McDonough, of Maitland, said unincorporated residents served bv rltv utilities are furious about n 25 percent surcharge they must pay. Th e state allows cities to charge up to 25 percent, and in some eases, 50 pcrcenl. more than city rates to compensate for any added expenses of serving non-city residents. C ity and county utility rates nre ungoverned, although the rates for most private companies such as Southern Staten Utilities or Sanlando Utilities arc governed by Ihc Public Service Com ­ mission. County Attorney Bob McMillan said the surcharge was allowed by the Legislature and to reduce or eliminate It. the stnle law must be changed. Th e CRC directed McMillan to determine If the county can be given the power to review city rates. When they do. they arc ar­ rested. charged with assignation to commit prostitution and battery on a law enforcement officer. Police said he olTcrcd the under­ cover officer 810 In exchange far oral sex and (hat he then struck heron the right side. • Michael Lavcrn Harmon. 48. 455 Palm Avc.. Lake Helen, wus charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Police said he offered an undercover olTlccr 810 In cxchungc for oral sex. Sting Continued from Page 1A women," witti some success. "Alter all." Whitmire said. "If It weren't for Ihc customers, the prostitutes would not lie 111 business." Whitmire added thnl most people forget that It Is Illegal far someone to solicit a prostitute Just as it Is Illegal for the proaiitun; to iierfann her serv­ ices. “ We waqt ihcm fl!W be pro* sccuted lor their erl! ^riffles as well," Whitmire said. TTir IFTciaF ntlfT,g ujicru film Involves female police officers posing as prostitutes. Potential customers who approach them must make It clear they are hoping to purclinsc sex from the woman they believe Is u pro­ stitute. On Friday evening, the San­ ford Police Special Investigations Unit concentrated their clfarts In the area between Th ird and Fourth streets and French and Laurel avenues. The fallowing men were nrrested: • Dcwaync L. Anderson, 20, 511 Pine S t., S a nfo rd , on Charges. qf, exposure of sexual i , o rg a n * - a m i b u tte ry on u lu w cii force men l dfficer. Police said he solicited un undercover ugent io engage In sexual acts. (Sjbnn F T BTocato, 42, 405 Soft Shadow Lane. DcBary, was charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Police said lie offered an undercover agent 825 far sex. • Seth Adum Caldwell. 31. 510 Ross St., Snnfard, was Longwood City Commission meeting set for tonight The following Is the agenda for tonight's Longwood City Commission meeting: 1. Call to order. 2. Silent meditation followed by the Pledge or Allegiance. 3. Proclamatlons/recognttlons A. Presentation of plaque to former deputy mayor Smerllson. B. Presentation of certificates of appreciation to chaperons for the Mickey's Worldwide Kids Party: Matthew Tlghc — Longwood Elementary fifth grade teacher Mike Brown — Longwood Elementary fifth grade star program Sue Adams — Longwood Elementary P.E. teacher— nil grades Bob Lomax — Longwood resident Sandy Lomux — Parks & Recreation Director City of Longwood 4. Board appointments: District *3 appointment to the Board of Adjustment 5. Public participation 8. Consent agenda: A. Pay approved bills and estimated bills due during month of December. B. Approval of minutes of Nov. IS, 1993 regular meeting. C. Award of RFQ 3-94 — police uniforms. D. Renewal of lake maintenance contract ot Aquatic Systems. E. Approval of contract (br Historic Preserva­ tion Element. 7. Public hearing, ordinance no. 93-1163 — amending the City of Longwood personnel policies and procedures. 8. First reading,ordinance no. 93-1165 — amending ordinance no. 772 and ordinance no. 773. providing for the refinancing of the City of Longwood watcr/sewer revenue and limited revenue bonds, (public hearing 12-20-93) 9. First reading,ordinance no. 03-1166 — providing far granting of n non-exclusive fran­ chise lo Industrial Waste Services for the collection of commercial solid wnstc. (PH 12-20-93) 10. First reading,ordinance no. 93-1167 — providing far granting of a non-exclusive fran­ chise to Jennings Environmental Service for the collection of commercial solid waste. (PH 12-20-93 11. First reading,ordinance no. 93-1168 — am ending chapter 7, elections, sec. 7-10. Sam e.Canvass., changing the m em bership composition of the canvassing board; and sec. 7-11, election and term or office, providing for three year terms of office for city commissioners as provided for In the city charter. (PH 12-20-03) 12. First reading, ordinance no. 93-1169 — providing for granting of a non-exclusive fran­ chise to Waste Management Systems of Orlando far the collection of commercial solid waste. (PH 12-20-03) 13. Commissioner Vaccu — city code regulations with regard to unregistered motor vehicles. 14. Resolution no. 93-732, corporate deposit account resolution. 15. Resolution no. 93-733, requesting the Florida legislature to enact leg islatio n a llo w in g municipalities to withdraw Irom participation for all future employees In the Florida Retirement System. A. consideration of resolution no. 93-734, approving partltlpatlon In a cost sharing agree­ ment relating to "opt out for new employees" from the Florida Retirement System. ID. Review/recommend changes to city com­ mission rules and procedures. 17. City administrator's report. A. Recommendation for budget reductions. B. Restroom facilities for Reiter Park. C. Water service proposal for 730 N . U.S. 17*92. D. Request for additional funding for engineering for stormwater management for Wlldmere (sub­ division) flooding. E. Request from First Christian Church of Longwood to borrow bleachers from City of Longwood Parks Dept. ' F. Work session — 6 p.m. 12-20-93 to Interview auditors. Schedule work session to discuss Rangellnc Road. 18. City attorney's report. A. Contract with A TC S (revenue compliance auditor) B. Emergency ordinance no. 93-1170, Imposing a moratorium on adult entertainment, adult video, book and novelty stores and personal service salons. 19. Mayor and commissioners' reports. District *4. *5, *1. *2. and *3. 20. Adjourn. The commission meeting Is In the Longwood City Hall. Longwood--------------Continued from Page 1A the first reading or ordinances for the non-exclusive commer­ cial solid wnstc disposal fran­ chises. Three companies. Indus­ trial Waste Services, Jennings Environm ental Services and Wustc Management of Orlando hnvc Indicated Interest In doing the work. enrol linen t in the retirement system. Longwood Joined Casselberry lit studying options In "opting out" of the retirement system for future employees. At the 7 p.m. meeting, the city commissioners will nlso conduct • Joseph O, Mlgltucclo. 35, 343 Giik L c itf^r.K .U ik R Mftry,.,, * -r- *ri *•««*».. was charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Police said he offered an undercover agent School What’a for lunohT Tuesday, Dao. 7,1083 Steak Nuggets Garden Peas Assorted Fruit Roll Milk o!<> ■Inn n o d'jJJOl l | I ’.[1 NOTICE OF ZONING •(PERMITTED USE) CHANGE •[jpiiiiii on lh a. $2G ij i’TTa c i unigC »Vf OruTiJt-x." ' • Paul Daniel Schaeffer. 30. 027 Ellsworth SI.. Altumoutc S p rin g s, was charged with assignation to commit prostitu­ tion. Police said he olTcrcd an u n d e r c o v e r u g e n t 8 2 0 In exchange far oral sex. The City of Sanford proposes to change the permitted use of the land wilhln the area shown In the map In this advertisement. DEATHS HERBERT L. BOWDOIN H e rb e rt L. U u w d o ln , 65, Sweetwater Boulevard. Long­ wood. died Sunday. Dec. 5. 1993, at Ills residence. Born Nov. 0. 1028. In Enterprise, Ala., he moved to Central Florida In 1935. Mr. Bowdoln was n United Methodist minister. He was a member of the Florida Confer­ ence and attended Community United MclhodlHt Church, Cas­ selberry. He wns a member of the Seminole County South Ro­ tary Club. Survivors include wife, Polly: daughters, Kathy Toole, O r­ lando, Jan Myers. Longwood: son. Mike. Lake Mary: brothers. C o y. W agner. S .C .. Chrlss. Tampa; sisters. Sara Scheffer. Tnmpa, Lottie Kirkland. Dover; four grandchildren. Bnnflcld Fun eral Service, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. LENA O. CROWDER Lena O. Crowder. 03, East Lake Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday, Dec. 4. 1093. at her residence. Bom March 31. 1900, in Gnstontu, N.C.. she moved to Central Florida In 1021. She was a homemaker and Episcopalian. Survivors Include daughters, Frances Vaughn, St. Petersburg. Jackie Honkhnrdl, Franklin. N.C., June. Altamonte Springs; sons, Tra y. Orlando. Donald. Maitland; 12 grandchildren; sev­ eral great- and great-greatgrandchildren. B u ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. J O H N J O S E P H QOLABIEW8K1, JR. John Joseph Oolablcwskl. Jr., 75, of S.R. 46 W.. Twelve Oaks, Sanford, died Saturday Dec. 4. 1093, at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. Born Oct. 20. 1917, In Erie, Penn., he moved to Central Florida In 1983. He was a carpenter and a member of St. Hcdwlg's Catholic Church. Erie. Mr. Golnblcwnki was a veteran of World War II. Survivors Include wife. Ruth Llndbcrg. Sanford; sisters, Annu Orugler, and Theresa Karplnskl. both of Erie. Pa.: half-brother Chester Glebu, Eric. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. MAXINE MAE PAGE Maxine Mnc Page, 65, of Urlarcllff Street, Sanford, died Friday. Dec. 3. 1093. Bom June 28, 1928 nt Fayette, W. Va., she moved to Central Florida In 1078. She was a private duty nurse and a Methodist. Survivors Include daughter. Joyce Ann, Sanford; sisters. Manda T u c k , A k ro n , Ohio, Dreuma Estep. Jodi, W. Va.. Katherine Tuck, Oak Hill, W. Va.. Rosa Ice Robinson, Sanford; brothers. Franklin Tuck, Flint, Mlcfi., William Tuck. Oak Hill W. Va.; one granddaughter. O ra m k o w Fu n e ra l Hom e, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. LODAC. PAINTER Loda C. Painter. 76. Country Club Circle. Sanford, died Satur­ day, Dec. 4, 1993. at his resi­ dence. Born Ju ly 4. 1917, In Chuckcy, Tenn.. he moved to Central Florida In 1977. He was a retired cublnclmakcr and a member of Palmetto Baptist Church. Survivors Include wife, Ruth E . ; son. Bill E.. Sanford; daugh­ ter. Ann Ludcrer, St. Petersburg; sons. Charles R„ Paisley, James F. , Valley Station, Ky.; eight g ra n d c h ild re n , nine g re a t­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d f iv e great-great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. ANN MARIE 8ANTARBIERE Ann Marie Santarslere. 57, Esplande Way, Casselberry, died Friday, Dec. 3. 1093, at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom May 8, 1936 In Naples, Italy, she moved to Central Florida In 1971. She wus a food service employee for A JA Y S . CharBroll, Casselberry. She wns Catholic, Survivors Include son, Joseph J., Orlando; daughters, Tina E.. Casselberry, Donna M., Winter Springs: mother. Carmen Fonzo. Long Island. N.Y.,; brothers. Carl Fonzo. Libe rty, N .C ., Je rry Fonzo, Long Island; one grand­ daughter. U a ld w ln -F u lrc h lld Funeral Homb, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. CATHERINE MAE STRUNK Cathcrlng Mac Strunk, 84. Buttonwood Avenue. W inter Springs, died Friday, Dec. 3, 1993, at her residence. Bom April 0. 1009, In Philadelphia, she moved lo Central Florida In 1972. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Slrunk was u member of St. Marks Presbyterian Church. A l­ tamonte Springs, the Winter Springs Garden Club and the Anterlcnn Association of Retired Persons. Survivors Include daughters, Carol Rackcnspcrgcr. Jeunne Gorflnc. both of Maitland; sister, V irg in ia H n n n u m , East Lansdowne, Pa.; four grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B n ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altumoutc Springs, In charge of arrangements. PUN M ALS PAGE. MAXINE MAE Gravetld« funaral tarvlcti tor Mrt. Maxlrw Mao Pago, 05. o( Sanford, who dlad Friday at a result ol ln|url«t tuffarad from a padattrlan car accident, will ba It o'clock Tuesday morning al Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Frlendt may call at Gramkow Funaral Homo thlt •venlng (Monday) from a Ip m. Arrangementi by Gramkow Funaral Hama, Santord. WALLACE, FLORENCE Funaral tarvlcat for Mrt. Wallace will bo Wadnatday, Dec. I, al ) p.m., In lha Britton Puntral Homo with Patlor Don Crabtraa officiating. Intarmanl will follow In Gtnova Cemetery, Thor* will bo a tervlce by tha Moota Lodge, Tuetday tvanlng at 7:30. Frlendt may call at tha lunaral homa Tuetday from 1 until 4 p.m., and t unlit I p.m. Arrangtmanlt by Britton Funaral Homa, Sanlord. A public hearing on the permitted use change will be held on Monday, December 13,1993, and on Monday, December 27,1993, at 7:00 o'clock P. M. In the City Commission Room, City Hail, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. As the City of Sanford's elected body, the City Commission will consider Ordinance No. 3185, entitled: ORDINANCE NO. 3185 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, DELETING 8ECTION 3-24, LEWD, LASCIVIOUS BEHAVIOUR IN ESTABLISHMENTS 8ERVINQ ALCOHOLIC BEVERAQE8; PENALTY, OF CHAPTER 3, ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES: CREATING NEW CHAPTER 21/2 (PREVIOUSLY RESERVED) TITLED: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT E8TABUSHMENT8;TO PROVIDE AN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CODE; PROVIDING FOR DEFINITIONS: PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT RESPONSIBILITY; PROVIDING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR CITY UCENSING OF ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHMENTS; PROVIDING 0I8TANCE AND LOCATIONAL RESTRICTIONS FOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHMENTS; PROVIDING GENERAL OPERATIONAL RULES FOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABUSHMENTS; PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITED ACTS CONCERNING THE OPERATION OF ADULT ENTERTAIN­ MENT ESTABLISHMENTS; PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES AND ENFORCEMENT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION INTO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and bo heard regarding the proposed ordinance. Interested parties may also submit written comments regarding the proposed ordinance to Janet R. Donahoe, City Clerk, Sanlord City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A copy of the proposed ordinance and the Revised Land Development Regulations are on filewith the Department of Engineering and Planning and tha City Clerk's Office at City Hall, 300 North Park Avanue, Sanford, Florida, and may be Inspected by the public. ADVIOB TO THK PUBLIC) IP A PIRBON DBOIDBB TO APPIAL A DIOISION MAOB WITH RIBPBOT TO ANY M ATTIR OONBIDBRIO AT THIABOVB MEETING, OR HBARINQ.H8 MAY N IID A VERBATIM RECORD OP THB PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING THB TESTIMONY AND SVIDBMOB, WHICH RICORD IS NOT PROVIDSD BY T H I CITY OP SANFORD. (FS 286.0108) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING AESISTANCI TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP T H IS ! PROCEED­ INGS SHOULD CONTAOT THB PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-IS2S 4S HOURS IN ADVANOS OF T N I MISTING. 'K ^ v i Janet R. Donahoe City Clerk �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 6, 1993 N ATION AL T — *W} BRIEFS V Pearl Harbor anniversary Book debunks myths about Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor Pollard gave document that cost billions W A S H IN G TO N — One document Ihnt convicted Katherine Dillon tell — from the Japanese point of view — how the Dec. 7. 1941 attack was accomplished. Americans believe all sorts of myths to try to explain how the Japanese could have achieved such a feat, steaming nearly 3,000 miles without being detected and UBlng weapons technology the United States didn't have, Goldstein said In a recent Interview, One myth was that President Roosevelt, using American pilots, had secretly staged the attack to overcome opposition to the war and get America Into the Aslan conflict, he said. Pearl Harbor Papers, the U t h book on World War I! coauthored by Ooldsteln. a Prange died In 1980 without ever writing a book based upon the 20,000 page* of Japanese documents Interviews with high ranking Japanese naval officers. ^The truth Is that the Japanese Navy had the best and the brightest minds. Of course, now Japan doesn’t have much of a navy, and the brilliant people are in business. | Many of the documents have never been published before. Another first In the book Is the map of the Pearl Harbor expedition that was used to brief Japanese Em peror Itlrohlto A prominent belief about the attack was that the Japanese fleet had broken radio silence and that the U.S. Navy knew the warships were steaming toward Pearl Harbor. -Donald Goldstein professor nt the University of Pittsburgh, suggests It was Japanesee brilliance and tenacity, not any whacky quirks that made the attack a success. The book Is a compilation of extracts from wurtline diaries. Journals, letters, docu­ ments and cables of Japan's top navy officers — supplemented by postwar In­ terviews. Much of Goldstein's work Is based on Japanese documents he Inherited from Qordon Prange. who was historian for Oen. Douglas MacArthur following World War II. For the first time, majority of Rhodes scholars are women roommates who both won schol­ arships. Boyle, 21, a social studies and philosophy major, said. "I'm thrilled. I'm stupefied as well. I had applied for a Job at the Lll' Peach convenience store In Boston, but they rejected me." LOS A N G E LE S - A record number of women are among the 32 Americans who will head to Oxford University next fall on prestigious Rhodes scholarships. Seventeen women won the Another winner, strnlght-A academ ic h o n o r this year, student Dana Brown of Maple compared to 16 last year, of­ ficials an n o unced S u n d a y . Shade. N.J.. studied In Russia, Women became eligible for the supporting herself by working as a cocktail waitress. The Rutgers scholarship In 1976. student has done extensive re­ Harvard University led the search and study abroad Into nation with five Rhodes Schol­ ars. who arc selected to study at Eastern Europcun culture, In­ cluding work nt Moscow's Exeter Oxford University In England. University. Next came Rutgers University with two — the school's first — The Brown family found out and 25 other universities with about the scholarship on Satur­ one each. day. "O h my Godl Oh my Godl We won!" screamed the answering "W c Just screamed for about machine message of Matthew B. 15 minutes." said her mother, Boyle of Shaker Heights. Ohio, Mary Brown. "It was really u and Alexander Jo hn sto n of surprise to her. but it's some­ A m h e r s t , M a s s ., H a r v a r d thing she really worked for." “ There Is absolutely nothing In the documents to show that anyone broke radio silence," Goldstein said In an Interview. Documents from Minoru Oenda, the architect of the attack, and from diaries of fleet commanders, show that all of the ships' Morse code transmitters had their keys sealed, and that those seals were still unbroken until after the attack, Ooldsteln said. Serious crime declines sliqh W A S H IN G T O N FBI statistics show violent crime Is declining a little this year, but law enforcement officials say neither they nor the public take much comfort In the numbers. Violent crime during the first six m onths of 1993 decreased 3 percent from the same period In 1992. while the n u m b e r of p ro p e rty crimes dropped by 5 percent, according to preliminary find­ ing of the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting program. "T h e small reported de­ clines muy be positive, but I doubt most Americans will drnw much comfort from them because the levels of violent crime and drug traf­ ficking rcmuln so staggering." FBI Director Louis J . Freeh suld In a statement Sunday. Th e number of murders remained stable while all other reported violent crimes went down: Robberies by 5 percent, forcible rapes. 4 p e rce n t, and aggra vated assaults, 1 percent. Reported property crimes, meanwhile, were down across the board, with burglary de­ c lin in g 8 percent, m otor vehicle theft. 5 percent, and la rc e n y -th e ft, 4 percent. Arsons, which decreased by 15 percent, are not Included In the FBI's determination of the overall crime Index. Dennis R. Martin, president of the National Association of Chiefs of Police, said the FBI figures are "seriously flawed" because many police depart­ ments yield to local pressure und downgrade crimes or “ d e lib e ra te ly a lte r th e ir numbers to make their com­ munities appear safer than they really are." liar- 9 m m Nation of immigrants concerned about influx of foreigners By DAVID a m s c o i Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON - Immigration mode America. Now. It's making America grow much fuster than many people think Is healthy. U.S. Census figures und pro­ jections by demographer Leon Bouvlcr show that the U.S. population — now 257 million — will skyrocket to ncurly 400 million by the middle of the next century If Immigration continues nt current rates. Demographers believe the U.S. population would never have exceeded 247 million If net Immigration had stopped In 1970. "If linmlgrutlqn. fertility and m o rta lity rates rem ain u n ­ changed, the United States pop­ ulation explosion will resemble that of the most chaotic of underdeveloped countries." said Don Beck. Washington editor of a quarterly Journal on Immigra­ tion Issues. "Th e Social Con­ tract." Scores of bills to reform Im­ migration luws arc pending In C o n g re s s . S e v e ra l g ro u p s actively oppose policies thut Have doubled U.S. population growth In the last two decades. Demographers, economists and social scientists also are raising alarms. In addition In the more thun 600,000 legal Immigrants ac­ cepted each year, Immigration officials estimated thut as of a year ago 3.2 million Illegal aliens lived In the United States. Same of the concern is among longtime black and Hispanic citizens, who sec their economic gains eroded by new Immigrants who take low-paylngjobs. "Everything wc fight for ... Is compounded and mude worse by this question of Immigration," suld former Colorado Gov. Richurd Lamm, referring to a long list of soclul. environmental and economic problems linked to population growth. Lamm said the Immigration reform movement is not an anti-immigrant movement. "We hnvc to mukc sure that people who are here become part of our community." he Bald. Increased Immigration Into the United States also hus a bad Impuct on developing countries, bccnusc of a brain drain of their "most resourceful and energetic citizens," Beck said. Beck and Lamm were among speakers at a recent Capitol Hill b r i e f i n g on i m m i g r a t i o n sponsored by the Federation for Im m igration Reform (F A IR ), which supports 44 bills In Con­ gress to strengthen Immigration laws. A key measure would cap legal Immigrants at 300,000 a year. HEY KIDS! WIN A CHRISTMAS TEDDY BEAR Contest Rules 1. Contest is open to children ages 3-5 years o f age; 6-8 years of age; 9-11 years o f age 2. Paints, water 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. 20tl 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 BOX16611300 NORTH FRENCH AVENUE' SANFORD, FL32771-1667 Sanford Herald �IN BRIEF LOCALLY SOA Softball Tournament SANFORD — The Sanford Officials Associa­ tion Annual Softball Tournament will be Dee. 10 ft 11 at chase. IMnehurst and Ft. Mellon parks. Eligibility Is limited to registered ASA |Amatcur Soft ball Association) Class C teams (plus two pickups) only. No tournament teams allowed. ASA Class C rules will apply. Cost Is $ 125 plus two ASA-47 core softballs. Deadline for entry, money must be In. Is thursduy. December Oth at 5:50 p.m. with drawing at 0 p.m. on the 9th. Sponsor trophies will go to the top three teams with the top two teams getting Individual awards. An MVP award will also be given Pot ova It.So. contact Rocky Elllligswuilh or Jim Schaefer at 530-5097 during the day or Duane LuFolleltc at 522-9020 at night. AROUND THE STATE Giants drown Dolphins MIAMI — The New York Giants forced three turnovers, earned a safety on a sack and turned back three scoring threats to beat bloodied Steve Deltcrg anil the Miami Dolphins 19-14. DcBerg needed seven stitches In his chin after being flattened by two Giants. He missed parts of two possessions and returned to the game at the start of the fourth quarter. The game between division leaders left both at 0-3. The Giants played for the first time in Miami since the AIM.-NFL merger, and are the first NFC team to win at Joe Robbie Stadium. Turnovers doom Bucs Setting the standard Sailfest reaches new heights By TONY DaSORMIER Herald Sports Editor________________ SANFORD — If there's a problem that goes with the f n a t execution of n tank. It's figuring out how to Improve on It the next time. That's the unenviable task of the organizers of the Seminole County Florida Citrus Sallfrst. who were already thinking about Improve­ ments for next year while still collecting kudos from competitors for this year's event. Not only did the three-day event run like clockwork — a Sailfest trademark — but for the first time In anyone's recollection, the weather cooperated perfectly for the entire weekend. "Every class got In Its full com­ plement of races." said Sailfest executive director John Gardiner Jr. "We had a total of 649 boats registered, which may be a record, and they were all In the water yesterduy (Saturday). "We had Ideal sailing conditions all weekend and we were able to take advantage of It." Each class was supposed to still five races (three Saturday, two Sundavl- Not only did every class C See Sailfest, Page 3B Registration In this year's Sailfest roachod what was bolioved to bo a record of 649 boats, every ono of which took to Lako Monroo at ono tlmo or anothor Saturday and Sunday. Blessed by Ideal weather conditions all weekend, each of tho 50-plus classes was able to got in all five racos for the first lime In anyone's memory TA M PA — Kurt Gouvela returned an In­ terception 59 yards and Darrell Green picked oil two passes to spark the Washington Redskins held off the Tampa Hay Huccaneers23-17. The Redskins (3-9) had lost six straight road games, and three In a row overall. Tampa Hay (3-9) Is assured of Its 1 lib straight losing season. Champs cap runs with wins FSU edges B-C in hoops TA L L A H A S S E E — Freshman Kirk Luchman From Staff R a p o r t s __________ W illiam Wilcox was the lone HethuneCookman (0-3) player In double figures with 17 points. He bit six of eight attempts from the Held. Including 5 of 7 from 3-polnt distance. Tyrone White's eight rebounds helped the Wildcats enjoy a 50-44 advantage on the boards. AROUND THE NATION Lightning shock Ducks Mould Photo by Rogoi Hainack First United Methodist Church Flames, Fellowship Division champions ANAHEIM. Calif. — Petr Kllma and Mark Bureau scored In a six-minute span of the third period as (he Tam pa Hay Lightning edged the Anaheim Mighty Ducks 4-2. Brian Bradley scored Ills 10th goal Into an empty net In the final minute as the Ducks fell to O H against the recent expansion teams. Panthers lose late SAN JO S E. Calif. — Sergei Makarov scored his eighth goal of the season In the third period, sending San Jose past the Florida Panthers 2 -1. Scott Mcllanby scored his eighth goal In the first period to put the Panthers up 1-0. The Sharks knotted the score In the second pifrlod on Sandls Ozollnsh's unassisted goal. F ill no match for Texas Tech LUBBOCK. Texas - Mlcltl Atkins scored 20 points and Connie Robinson udded 19 us No. 3 Texas' Tech (4-0) beat Florida International 89-59 In the Lady Raider Classic championship game, stretching their winning streak to 23. Albcna Bronzova had 25 points for Florida liAcrnutlonul. The Golden Panthers are 1-1# WHAT'S HAPPENING Boy’s Soccer Lyman at Winter Park. Junior varsity, 5:15 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □ Melbourno at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity, 5 p.m.; varsity, 6:30 p.m. 1Semlnolo at Cypress Creek, 6 p.m. Girl’s Soccer St. Cloud at Seminole. Junior varsity, 5:15 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. FO O TB ALL □ 9 p.m. - W FTV 9. NFL. Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys. |L) Complete listings on Page 2B SANFORD — Th e division chain pious went out on a winning note .is the Sanford Church Soli ball League — - oattuu jwj.jcx>d. .3utjux,... day at Chase Park. The Sanford First United Method 1st Church-Flames took an early lead and held oil the Lake M.uv Nativity Catholic-Crusaders. 9 7. to wrap up an undefeated season in the Fellowship Division. Sanford All Souls Catholic scored eight runs In the second liming and went on to post a 17-4 victory over the Nativity Catbolle-Dlselpjes to finish 9 -1 In the Fun Division. In ilie other games. Sanford Central Baptist scored early and often In besting Sanford Christian No. I 23-1 and I lie Deltona Trinity Assembly of God-Majesty claimed second place In the Fellowship Division with a 19-7 victory over Sanford First Nazurcne. T h e final s ta n d in g s In the Fellowship Division were First Unit ed M e th o d is t ( 10- 0) , T r i n i t y A s s e m b ly (0 -4 ). the N a tiv ity Catholic-Crusaders (5-5). Central Baptist and Nazurcne (both 4-0) and Sanford Christian No. 1 (1-9). Trailing All Souls In the Fun □ See Softball, Page 2B All Souls Catholic Nativity Catholic Dlsdplos Nativity Catholic Crusadtrs First Unltad Malhodlst Control Baptist tontord Christian No. 1 First Naiartnt Trinity Assembly ol God All Souls Catholic Church, Fun Division champions on on - ooo on — 1? 4 0— t 0 )0 on 01) too K it ) 1 — 001 X 0 SI (t o u t — 7 n t 11 14 33 31 1 S to - 7 - it 13 )4 0) High school athletes also serve as role models Let's talk athletes. Image, and role models for a minute. I'm not going to waste your time and this space discussing how or why professional athletes serve as role models In our society. That's a subject for another day. Instead, I'd prefer to look closer to hom e. W h a t. If a n y. role do scholastic athletes play and Is Image something with which they have to be concerned? Admittedly. It's not something I’d given much thought to until I watched the Interactions between high school athletes and young fans at several events recently. What I witnessed caught me by surprise. While professional athletes are the stuff of dreams for young funs, local athletes, like those at the high school level, arc more Immediate and accessible to young fans. In­ stead of the passive activity of watching their Idol on television. young Ians can Interact on one level or another with local athletes. Th a t Immediacy Is powerful. Don’t think so? Watch a young hoy or girl In the presence of an athlete. Watch how a young fan follows every action. Watch how they try to emulate the athlete. Imitation Is supposed to he the sinccrcst form of flattery. It's also how young children do much of their learning. What lessons ore they learning by Imitating athletes? Obviously. It depends on the athlete. Arc they noble In defeat, gracious In victory? Do they play hard? Many do. Some don't. The thing Is. like the proverbial squeaky wheel, those arc the ones that attract attention. There seems to be a distillation process where boorish behuvlor by athletes Is concerned, progressing from acceptable at one level to mildly distasteful to completely appalling. For example, as poorly as some pro athletes act. It might be loosely rationalized as being part of the entertainment of pro sports (where would pro wrestling be without villains?). And since It's done at the professional level, then It's a legiti­ mate part of the sport, right? As a result, what's done by the professionals Is emulated by the college and high school athletes. What college and high school athletes do Is mimicked by young children. And the further down the line you get. the less appropriate It becomes. Then there are basic persoiiid habits, like the use of Indulging In products like snuff or chewing tobacco. Again, understandable and acceptable for adults, less so for college and high school students, disgusting when done by children. It's not fair to ask adults to abstain from activities that tire within tliclr rights, nor Is It reason­ able to expect college and high school uthlctcs to he the break In the chain. What we cun ask of those Individ­ uals who have the honor of being in the spotlight — he they pro­ fessionals, weekend Jocks, or iilgh school students — to honor die responsibility that comes with tt. namely, he aware that you are being watched by young, Impressionable eyes and to act accordingly. FO R TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SP O R T S IN YO UR A R EA , REA D TH E SAN FO RD H ERALD D A ILY �lilt XifMij} K •A-ffcX <V'"t*A $ * c l'V '-i '.s'.-* u m -y' S' ’ ■*'''• /$tVvL?.. I » J.". t > - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 0, 1993 - ■,■.■■ S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Tt-.pi*j j u ;X -V l ■ Atlantic Division W L Pel. BE *.1^.. U u k 10 3 .7*1 — WtW YOCR Orlantf* 1 4 •S7t 2Vl Boston 4 7 .143 2W 4 4 .400 S Washington Miami 1 4 .IM s NtwJtrsty 3 11 .31] tvs 4 It .2*7 7 PhllMalphl* Central Division Atlanta 11 4 .733 — Char lofts 1 s .100 JW 7 7 .500 3VS Chicago Ckvstsnd * 4 400 s Detroit s 4 .357 sts Indiana S 10 .333 « I II .IM Its Mllwaukau W ESTER N CO N FEREN CE Midwest Division W L Pel. OB Houston 1* 1 .441 __ San Antonio 12 S .704 4 Utah M s 444 4VS Dunuor a r 533 7 Minnesota 4 4 .400 4 Dallas 1 IS .043 14VS Pacific Division Saattla 13 1 .424 Phoanlx U 3 .744 2 Portland 4 7 .543 5 QoMtnSlaft 1 7 SJJ US LA Lakers 7 11 -412 TVS LA Clippers * « .424 7 Sacramento i » .142 4VS M ravoart o iin tt Nam York 133. Sediment© 101 . San Antonio44. Phlladilphia H Portland 111, Washington 145 ,,, ,, # W e f jr r f ll, ► fj\M- •U V . Utah 133. Charlotte IM ry fw l . 5‘ Saattla ff, Minnesota 11 LA Lekart iff, LA Clippers 103 Golden Stats 44, Indiana 42 Sunday’s Games Houston 44, Cleveland 44 Phoanlx 1)7, Milwaukee 44 Denver US. Dallas 110 Minnesota 101, LA Lakers 44 Monday's Games New York at Utah, 4p.m. Washington at Seattle, 19p.m. if : :___J Branded M, Rochester 17 Lehman ft. Bard 74 N.Y. Tech S4. Queens Coll. 4S Stony Brook 71. Staton Island 4f SOUTH Cato Wetturn S3, Emory 70 Florida St. aa, Bethane-Cookmen 74 M IDW EST Drury It, Briar Clift 71 FAR W EST Ar lione f7. Oklahoma St. B4 Boiton College 7t. Ar lions St. 74 C$ BakersfieId 4f. UC Davit It Stanford If . UC Rlvortldoia TOURNAM ENTS John Collier Tournament Champlenthlp Hanover M, Blockburn 00 Third Ftaco Goshen 101, Graceland ft Mount SI. Vincent Tournament ChamplentMa Mount SI. Vlncwnt fl. Main* Maritime 10 EXHIBITION W. Kentucky 101. Latayetle Hustlers 10 F LOR I DA ST, N , B ITH U N I-C O O K M A N 70 ■ ETHUNI-COOKM AN (0-1) Logon 3-1111 f. Leonard I f M 1. White I t » 0 4. Wilcox 4-1 *0 17, Smith 07 OP 0. Parrish M I 1 1 1. Strong 1-7 1-1 J. Wyatt t-t 0-0 1. Grant 1-41-11, Young M O O A Hines 14 04 A J.RoWnsonW 117. Totals: 34-77M170. FLORIDA ST. IM) Carroll AS 0 0 1, M.Noblnson « * t-t f, Retd 3-101-41. Sure M S M l 14, Colllni M 4 I S IS. Cooper 0-11-3 1. Brysnl 0-1000, Luchmtn 4 7 1-1 11, OrdButblPB* 0 0 0, Kornsr 1-1 04 1. Totals: 104117-3110. Halltlmo — Florida St. 41, BtlhunaCookman If. 1-Polnt goals — BtthunoCookman 4 24 (Logan I S, Leonard 0-1, Wilcox ■V I, ’ HAthNs InJ,- ' Strong *):i.'' Grant’ I-3J,’ ' Florida St, 3-11 (Carroll 0-1, Reid 0-1, Sure 17, Collin* 17, Bryenl 0-1. Grabuloff 0 1). Fouled out — Logon, While. Reboundt — Dethune Cookman SO (White I), Florida St. 44 (Luchman I ) . Assists — Belhune Cookman 13 (Leonard, Parrish 1), Florida St. 17 (Collins 7). Total fouls— Bethune Cookman IS, Florida St. 10. Bofhuno Cookman bench. A — 5.04a. Third Ptoct Stony Brook Of, Colby ■S*wy«r 4 Ftrrum Invitational Championship Ftrrum 70. Maryvlllt, Tam.a* Third I M try mount, Va. at. Methodist (7 Hartford Coorant Classic Champknshlp Connecticut*), Yale S3 Third Flat# Holy Croat 74, Marlit 7] Harvard Invitational 00 1-1 Sacked-Yardt Lost S 42 4*3 Punts 00 to Fumbles Lost S S3 IJ f Panaltlat-Yards 21:41 21:12 Tima of Possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINO - Wathlnglon, Brooks JO HI, Oannon 7-17, Brvlnt H J, Mltehall 7 11, Byntr 2-4. Tampa Bay, Cobb !S-5t. Workman 1 41, Harris i ll, Royster 1-10, Erickson! 4. FASSIHO — Wathlngton, Gannon 4 1*171. Tampa Bay.Erlckton IS 14 31*3. R E C IIV IN D - Wathlngton. McGoo M l. Bynor 2-4, Brookt W7, Sandtrt M l. Howard MO, Monk 17, Mlddloton 14 Tampa Bay, Hawkln* 4117, Workman 7-14, Hall 2-13. Thomas t-17, Copeland 1-1, Cobb l-l minus 4). M U SED FIB LO OOALS - Waihlngont, Lohmlllar 44. Championship TulantW. Harvard 71 Third Flaw Hotitra 71, Colgate*) Holiday Im Tournament Championthlp Baboon 71, Naiaroth, N.Y.ta Third Flaw Muskingum ft, Staton I Hand If Lady Aeeta Invitational Champion thla Texas AAM 74, Cincinnati 4a Third Plata Portland 70, Mo.Kansat City 44 Lady Blton Invitational Champtomhlp William Smith 41. Nlchol»J7 Third Flat* Notro Damo. N.M. 17. St. Joaaph. VI. 77 Lady RaMorCtaulc T a u t Ttch Id, PlaJnfarMHanal If Third Ftaco Alcorn SI. 44. Lovlsvlllo 44 M Cl-rirrt Amorkatt Classic Champion thlp Vanderbilt ft. Purdue 41 Third Ftaco Pittsburgh M, Loyola, Md. 7S 7/Uvit** ” 3rm* Toamomonl Choivilonahlp Soton Hall 71, La Sallo 41 Third FUto Boaton U. Of, Columbia n Pewur Bar Invitational Championthlp Notro Damo SI, Brown 54 Third Ftaca Wltcontln t4, Wegner H TrICamput Claitlc Championthlp Utica Ttch 4J, Hamilton 14 Third F la n Endlcott S3, Utlco 41 WahinaClattk Hawaii M. Arkansas f l Third Plica San Francisco 71, California 41 Fifth Ftaca Bolsa St. 10. Wyoming SO Seventh Place Alaska-Anchorage It, Oeorge Mason 41 EXHIBITION Alhlelet In Action 14. Washburn 70 r Tf* J J V H i All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Easl W L Pet. FP Miami Buffalo N.Y. J ilt Indianapolis New England Houston Pittsburgh Cleveland Cincinnati f i a 1 7 4 1 4 S 1 It Cantral 4 4 7 5 4 t 1 11 FA 751 141 1*5 0 0 0 0 .447 7H 177 .M3 244 174 .133 1*1 370 041 140 140 0 0 0 0 .447 344 147 .S « 244 210 .500 114 111 .043 134 371 Wait Kansas City * 3 0 .710 131 II* Denver 7 J 0 .593 241 210 LA Raiders 7 S 0 JSJ 214 22J San Diego * 4 0 .500 304 105 Seattle S 7 0 .417 140 117 NATIONALCONPERENCE East W L T , Pet. PF PA N.Y. Olantl t 3 0 .7S0 215 112 O illis 7 4 0 .414 214 ltf Philadelphia S 4 0 .451 171 111 Phoenix 4 1 0 .111 214 70S Washington 3 4 0 .150 IM 271 Central Chicago 7 S ..p - . ,5tl.WI..I.M " Detroit " ........ 7 " s 0 511 7.0 114 Green Bay 7 1 0 541 355 111 Minnesota * 4 0 .500 141 217 Tampa Bay 3 f 4 .254 174 147 West » I 0 .750 351 304 San Francisco 7 J 0 .1*1 117 344 New Orleans Atlanta I 7 0 .417 34S 111 LA Rams 1 4 0 .310 1*1 2*4 Sunday's Domes Houston 33, Atlanta 17 Chicago 30, Orton Bay 17 Indianapolis f. New York JstS 4 Los Angolas Reldtri 15, Buffalo 24 Minnesota II, Detroit 0 Pittsburgh 17, New England 14 Cleveland >7, New Or Itans ii Wathlngton 11, Tampa Bay 17 Phoenix 31. Los Angeles Rams 10 San Diego II, Donvor 10 Now York (Hants If, Miami H Kansas City 31, Seattle 14 Sen Francisco II, Cincinnati I Monday's Oama Philadelphia at Oalla a f p.m. OIANTS If, DOLPHINS 14 N.Y. Olantl 7 7 1 2 - If Miami 7 4 0 7 - 14 Flrsl Quarter NYO — Hampton 14 run ITreadwell kick), 5:41. Mia — Byart 4 run (Stoyanovlch kick). 1:47. Second Quarter NYO — H.Crott 10 patt from Slmmt (Traadwtll kick), 11,41. Third Quarter NYO — Trtadwoll 41 FG ,I:M . Fourth Quarter NY — Safety, Hamilton tackad DaBarg In •nd i one, f il l. Mia — Marlin 2J patt Irom DaBarg IStovnnovIchklck), 13: Jf. A -74.41. NY Mia If First downt 13 If 110 lOSt Ruthot yardt 357 141 Patting 111 11 Punt Raturnt 414 ooo Klckolt Raturnt Inter c»ptlo-r>i Rot, 000 11 17 14 0 17 431 Comp Alt-Ini 314 11J Sacked-Yardt Loti 4 4f 134 Punts 00 M Fumbles Loti III lit Penalllot Yard, 31:40 H :10 Time at Pottost Ion INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSNINO - New York. Hamplen 1140. Mipgail 711, Tillman sa. Bunch I S. Simms 4-1. Miami, Kirby M l. Byars 7-17, Higgs 7 17. OeBerg l-(m lnut-l). FASSIHO - New York. Simms 1714 01)7. Miami, DaBarg 2441 -lias. Pederson 1107. RECEIVING - New York. Maggot! 414. Fierce 1ft. Calloway I M, M.Jackson U f , H.Crass 134. Bunch l-ll, Hampton l-l. Miami, Kirby MS, Byars SS). Fryer Sfl, XJackson 1-41, Martin 1 11. McDuflla M3. Higgs 17, Ingram 1-7. MISSEO FIE LD OOALS - New York. Troedwell X . Miami, Stoyanovlch 15. leaujw re o T ia u T Associated Press Top 15 The Top Twenty Five teams In the Associated Press Iff! college football final regular season poll, wtlh llrsl pleco voles In parentheses, records through Dec. 4, and total points basad on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote. Record Pt» Pvs 1. Florida SI. ( 43) ll-IO 1,547 1 1. Nebraska (111 1100 1.444 2 3. West Virginia 111 II 00 1,430 2 4. Noire Dame (Il 10 10 1.15) s S. Auburn! I) 1100 1.34) 4 4. Tennessee * H 1.255 4 7. Texas AAM 10 10 1.134 7 1*1-4 1,044 4 I. Flertda 4. Wisconsin * 1-1 1.033 to 14. Miami *7-4 1 ,0)0 1 * 1-1 •74 II 11. Ohio St. 1070 •40 If 17. North Carolina 13. Penn St. *24) 000 1 ) 14. UCLA 1 1 0 730 14 IS O 445 IS -IS. Boiton College 14. Arliona 420 M3 17 17. Colorado 711 500 tf 11. Alabama • 1 1 474 1* If. Oklahoma 1 1 0 431 14 20. Kense* St. 1 1- 1 ■103 20 21. Indiana • 30 334 21 32. Virginia Tach 4 30 343 73 ,.7T.M»rh'(jsr................ .........'•(•? -:rt- ■03 24 Clem son 4 30 141 34 34 35. Fresno SI. 4 )0 430 34 lie Louisville Othars receiving voles: Southern Cal II, Cincinnati 17. North Carolina Stale II. Michigan Stale f, Virginia t, California I, Wathlnglon 7, Arliona Slala 4, Wyoming 4, Ball Slate l. New Jersey Washington Florida NY Islanders Tampa Ray 11 1 4 34 fl 47 11 tJ 7 74 74 M 4 14 1 21 44 77 4 IS 2 » 40 H ■ 12 2 11 41 44 Northeast Division Pittsburgh 11 7 1 13 100 M Boston 13 • 4 31 10 M Montr*4l 12 10 4 IS II 71 Buffalo II 1) 1 H 17 H Quubet tt 1) 4 14 41 40 Hartford • 14 1 II 71 44 Ottawa « 17 3 tl 14 127 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cantral Division W L T P t l OF OA Toronto If * 4 41 110 ft Dallas 12 10 4 12 104 100 St. Louis 13 4 S 31 17 15 Chicago 12 4 3 77 40 47 Datroll 12 12 2 24 111 47 Winnipeg 11 14 4 la too m Pidllc Division Calgary 14 7 4 34 101 II Vancouver 14 17 0 21 14 13 San Jose 11 11 S 27 73 13 Los Angeles 10 14 7 33 ff 111 Anaheim 4 If 1 30 7S 43 Edmonton 5 20 1 13 73 10S Saturday’s Oamtt Montreel I, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 7, Hartlordl.OT Quoboc 3. Vancouver 1 Chicago 1. Now Jersey 1, llo Wathlngton t, Ottawa I Calgary a, Philadelphia 0 N.Y, Rangort 4, Toronto J St. Louit4 0 *11*13 lamp# Bs/3. U s An#el*t4 Sunday's 04 mot San Jota 1, FtarMa t Buffalo!, Boiton 1 N.Y. Rangort 1. Now Jersey t Oollot A Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 4. Detroit 4 Tampa Bay 4, Anaheim 1 Monday'! Otmot Calgary at Ottawa, 7:1) p.m. Vancouver at Montreal, 7:15 p.m. Winnipeg at Detroit, 7:11p.m. NHL SUIMISAIIISS I Lightning-Ducks. Sums Tampa Bay 1 a 1— 4 Anaheim 1 — 1 1 I First Ftried — 1. Anaheim, Ewen I (Corkum, King), 1:01. 1, Tempo Bey, Cole 7 (Joseph. Bradley), 4:51 (pp). 1. Anaheim, King 4 (Ewen), f:4f. Penalties — Van Allen, Ana (hooking), 4:14; Cembeck, Ana (Inter­ ference), 10:07: Poeschek. TB (tripping), 11:44; Grellon, TB (high Slicking), lt:00. Second Period — Non# Psnaltlas — Chambers. TB (Inltrlertnce). 1:50; Reekie, T B , m*|or-gam* misconduct (crosschocking), 1:51; Dollat. Ana (holding), 17:11. Third Period — 4, Tampa Bay. Kllma 10 ILIPumal. 1:11. 5, Tamp* Bay. Bureau 1, (Joseph. Chambers). t:31. 4. Tampa Bay. Bradley 10. If II (on). Peneltles — Semenov, Ana dripping). 4:14; Joseph. TB (holding stick). 4:14; Dufresn*. TB (boarding), f : l 4; Sacco. Ana (slashing), 10:01; Zamuner, TB (holding). 11:45. Shots *n goal — Tampa Bay *311 — 13. Anaheim 17-14 10 — 41. Power-play Opportunist — Tampa Bay I ol4; Anah*lm0al7. Ooelles — Tampa Bay, Puppe. 4-141 (41 shall I t saves) Anaheim, Tugnutt, 4-7-1 111 It). A — 14.440 Rtfere* — Mike McGeough. Linesman — Shone Heysr, Lyle Solti. Penthen-Sharks, Sums Florida I I •- I Sen Jess t 1 1— 1 First Psrted - 1 , Florida. Mallanby * (Lomakin. Belanger), It.07. Peneltles — Oiollnth, SJ (hooking), 1:00; Lovlns, FI* (holding), 10:11 1 , Second Period — 1. Sen Jose Oiollnth I. 1.01 Psnallles — Hawgeod. FI* (holding), 3:14; Clrella, Fla (roughing), 1:45; Banning. Fla (elbowing), 7:17; Makarov, SJ (trip <lng|, 7:17: Felloon. SJ (tripping), 10:01; L evlns, Fla (slashing), 11:13; Norton, SJ (holding), 17:04. ■■Ti.l..1-Tur wt’ *1-C.- •l u i ■i u x i ,- Ms-Lxi uv •C • Quintet helps Pats win two dual meets From Staff H«p«rta A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS - Led by the quintet of Skip Sorensen. Steve Snow. T im Meredith. Brad Tripp, and Shaun Glynn, the Lake B ra n tle y H igh School wrestling team evened Its record at 2-2 with a pair of dual meet wins Saturday. Alter ripping the Candler-Lakc Weir Hurricanes 52-28, the Pa­ triots turned around and bested the Lake Howell Silver Hawks 53-25 In a Seminole Athletic Conference match. Th e wins provide a muchwelcomed boost for the young Patriots after a pair af seasonopening losses. "Th e kids needed to see that kind of success," said Lake Brantley coach Kevin Carpcngcr. " T h e y need to believe in themselves. Last year, when we started 0-5, It was tough to keep the kid* up- You know thrv’rc Improving but when they look at It In terms of wins and losses. It's demoralizing." Sorensen (who wrestled In the 125-pound class), Snow (130), Meredith (135). Tripp (100). nnd Glynn (189) each won both of their matches Saturday. Snow and Glynn each won Sailfest ■ m Itawerl (LW ) malar dot. Lamlaux *0; 11* Kingston (LB) plnnad Johnson ;70; 11J Sorensen (LB) die. Higgins 14-t; 1 1 0 - Snow (LB) plnnod Sloradikl 4: 1 1 ; 111 - Morodllh (LB ) plnnad Ooldsleln l it t i 140 - Ivy (LW) plnnad Brantnsr tJl; l*S - Hamas (LW) plnnad Shaumakor 4:11)111 - Cola (LW) plnnod Morrison 1:11; ISO — Tripp (L B ) by disqualification over Daley; 171 - Bonlch (LB ) pinned Tlmbrooks 1:13; IB* — Olynn (LB ) plnnad Johnilon 1:04; MO — Wollner (LB ) by forfeit; HVY - M lm lt 1LWI pinned DeOray :40. LAKE BRANTLEY, LAKE HOWBLL1I I0J - Quinn (L B ) by tortell) 1)1 Lemieux (LB) pinned Nebellno :44; lit Devanay (LHI pinned Kingston 1:11; til — Sorensen (LB) pinned Plcquet 1.4S; IM — Snow (LB ) pinned Randall 1:40; 135 — Mtradilh ILB) technical loll L. Rood 14-1; tao - Arnett (LH) dac. Brantnar IDS; 141 - R. Read (LHI molor dec. Moore t i l ; IS] — Trliilno (LHI In), del. over Morrison; 140 Trip p (L B ) by disqualification over McManus; 171 - Marlin (LB ) plnnad Wagner :sit lit — Olynn (LBI pinned Steele 3:52; no - Olson (LHI by forfeit! HVY - DeOray (LB ) pinned Bang 1:11. Junior varsity; Lake Branllay 51, Laka Howell 14. both of their nulls, im with pins while Meredith registered a pin and a technical fall. Trip p scored u pair of unusual victories, winning both of matches when Ills opponents were disqualified. Luke Brantley will wrestle again Tuesday at New Smyrna Beach. Balanced attack propels Lake Mary past DeLand From Staff Rsportt LA K E MARY - With a lot of players doing a lltlle bit of everything, the Lake Mary High School boys' husketball team held on for u 70-72 win over the visiting DeLand Bulldogs Satur­ day night. DeLand earned a split on the evening, w inning the Junior varsity contest 09-00. "Everybody did a little bit," said Lake Mary nsslstunt coach Mike Gnudrcnu. "We hud 10 players who scored points. "In the second quarter, wc hud a chance to go up by 15 points. But then wc got real sloppy for u spell nnd they came back. Wc had a chance to tnkc the game away from the them and let It get away. After that, DeLand kept the game close.'' Jim m y Newberry led LakeMary with 30 point*, nine rc- LAKE MARY 74, DolAND 71 DeLand (71) Oempt 5 3 4 13, Dessausua* 3 504, Cherry 4 3 4 17. King 4 14 10. Wlllltmt 3 4-41, Dorm 3 I S 13. Metis 33-54 Tel4ll: 37 14 3173 Lake Mary (74) J Newberry 13 4 4 30. Pritchard 4 3 4 14. Saundars 1 00 4. Richardson I O-t 4, Peck ) 0 0 3. Roche J 3 3 1. Rouse 100 1, Fuller 100 3. Hlnthaw 10 0 3. Dowell 0000. Bryant 10 0 3. BrownOOOO. Totals: 33*-\374. DeLand II 34 17 34 - 73 Lak4 Mtry IS 34 IS If - 74 Three point held goals — DeLand 1 (Cherry 3), Lake Mary 3 lNewberry 3, Puck l|. Total loult — DeLand 14, Laka Mary 13. Fouled out — Lake M a ry, Saunders and Peck. Technicals — None. Records — Lake Mary 3 1, bounds, and five assists. Kent Pritchard added 10 (joints while Chip Richardson contributed six points and five assists. Richard Roche hud eight points and four assists. Ian Saunders collected six (joints and five rebounds. BID Cherry paced DeLand with 17 (Joints. Luke Mary (6-1) will play ngnln next Friday nl ornla-Vnnguard. Softball--------Continued from IB D ivisio n were the N a tivity Calhollc-Disciplcs (0-1). Sunlord Christian No. 2 (2-7) and Oviedo Antioch Missionary Baptist (1-0). "I* feel like it was a pretty successful senson.’* said league president Dean Smith. "We only USA TO D A Y-C N N Top ll had two ejections (both for Sunday's Women's Basketball Scerat The I f f l USA T O D A Y CNN football violation of the no profanity rule) EAST coaches' poll, with first place volet In Ouquasrm If, SI. Francis, Pa. 73 and no protests. I really can't parentheses, record through Dec. 3, lolal Franklin Plarce 71, Qulnnlplac II points based on 15 points lor a first place vote remember any complaints about Monmouth, N.J. M> lone *3 through one point lor e 35th place vole, end the umpiring. Everyone Just Providence II. Fordhem 74 l4itw«uk'*ranklng: Rochester M. Brandels 41 went out nnd hud fun. That's Record Pts Pvs Rowan If. Bloomsburg If 1100 1.514 1 1. Nebraska 141) what this league Is all about, Smith 71, Boavor 17 3. Was) Virginia (7) 1100 1.444 2 competition, fellowship and fun. Wttlbrook fA Lyndon SI. SI tt-l-0 1.444 1 1 . Florida It, (If ) SOUTH "I'd like to thank ull of the 10 10 1,344 4 4. Notre OamaM) Emory It. Co m Western 10 iw stm g o lf 4-1-1 1.274 s 5. Tennessee coaches und players from (lie Knox 41, Mlllsapl 47 4. Texas AAM 10-1 0 1.234 4 different teams for allowing up Lynn 11, Florida T«ch 77 f-1-t 1,044 7 7. Wisconsin J.C. Penney Clastic N.C.-Wilmington 77, Navy 47 each week and putting up with 1*3 4 1,47) 4 1. Flertda TARPON SPRINOS - Final tcortt and Rhodes 44, PonlbonneSl t-3-4 1,044 1 4. Miami laam prlia money Sunday of Iha 11.3 mlllon schedule and field changes dur­ MIDWEST *H 4SI 10 10. Ohio SI. J.C. Pannay Mixed Team Clastic, played on ing the season and for making DtPaul 71, Georgia 4S 1030 401 11 11. North Carolina the 7,054 yard, p a rft Innlsbrook Rasor) lows47, SWMissouri SI. Si tills nn enjoyable season. *20 M4 12 12. Penn St. Copperhead course (alternate shot format): REDSKINS 11, BUCCANEERS 12 Montana SI. 70. Iowa St. 41 • 3 0 401 13 13. UCLA Springer,'McNamara, 1140,000 *7 4**1 *4-3*5 "I would also like to thank Jim Washington 7 1 U t - 11 Rosary, til. 73, Mount Morey 44 430 7 » 14 14. Arliona 51eekma nn/Me Ha IHe, 413.27* 43 4547 70-34* Nulty (vice president) and Doug Tampa Bay 0 a II 7 - 1 7 PAR WEST *2 0 454 14 IS. Boston Col lego Pirry/Ste Inhauer, 145.174 45 44 47 44-144 First Quarlar Arliona 71, SI. Mary's, Cal. 41 Atkinson (treasurer) for their • 30 SOI 17 * IS. Oklahoma Funk/Barrelt, 145,274 44 65 44 44-34* Wash — Oannon I run (Lohmlltor kick), Montana Tf.DrakaSS 2-3-1 440 14 17. Colorado Gamel/Alfredtson, SIS,174 47-71-44-45-24* help in running the league, the Montana SI. 70, Iowa St. 43 10:31. 1*. Alabama 111 441 IS Huston/Oani. SIS.174 44-70 4*45-244 Sanford Recreation Department Second Quarter TOURNAMENTS «M 443 14 14. Kansas St. Wargo/Seranlon, 541,440 4*4444-70-271 Wash — LohmlllerSI FG, 11:00. Big Aails Classic for the use of the Helds, Duane ■ 30 144 71 10.Indiana Koch/Or ten, 511,433 44 *4-44 44-172 Third Quartsr • 10 144 20 tie Virginia Tech Purtiar/Danltl. I ll,*31 45-704*44-773 LaFollctlc front the Sanford Of­ Wash — Brookt 71 run (Lohmlllar kick), Houston f 5, Manhattan 74 7-4 0 304 37 31. Michigan Gllder/Rarlck, 530.411 734445-70-271 ficials Association for supplying Third Plica : ! 5 . • 30 757 23 3). Clemson Hart/Coa Jones, S30,*M 7144 4470-371 TB — Hulled 31 FG,4:S3. William a, Mary 71, Drexalll the umpires nnd Dee Gracey und 0 30 45 34 74. Fresno Slala Medlalt/Btrlfolll, 130,ffl 4*4*70*5-773 TB — Seals Intarcaptlon In end ion* Comfed Inn Clastic 13 0 i 77 25 IS. Louisville Glaison/Bradlay. 130,**S TO-** *5*4— 273 Gloria Bcnslcy for doing the Raond-RaMn (Hutled kick), 1:11. Others receiving vote it Southern Celllornle Portman/Mochrlf, 114,3*0 **-71 *1 70-274 Bcorekccplng. Wc could not huve Wash — Oouvela Sf Interception return Georgia Tach It, St. Joseph's 50 41, California 44, 4. MIC Michigan St. 37, Virginia » , Andrade/Tschatlir, 114,340 *170*744-274 i■■m 10, North Carolina Caroline Invitational (kick tailed), 11:17. done it without them." Cincinnati 24, Wyoming Krall/McOann, 414,3*0 *****744-374 Championship Feurlh Quarter Slot* 11, Ball State «, Texas Tech a. Arliona Allfn/Lol'nd O'mann, 113.153 71 **4744-175 Members of the Sanford First TB — Hawkins 4 pats Irom Erickson Duka ff, Miami, Ohio 54 St. I, Iowa S, Kantucky 4. Utah Stala 1 . Peopltt/Mucha, 1)7,552 70*1-71 *4-771 U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h (Hutted kick), 11:14. Third Ftaca Masl/RIchard, 113,513 71 *4*144-775 Boslon College 7f, American U. II A — at,035. Flames were: Manager Dean L. Overton/Schriyar, 113,551 70-70-**-**— 375 NHL STANDINGS Wash TB Carritr Classic Pal* /Mellon, 410,0*0 4**5-70-73-27* S m ith . M ark Blythe , Brian First downs tl Championthlp 10 Blakt/Dunlap. 110.0*0 *170*7-71-77* All Timas 1ST Burke, Chris Byrnes. Bruce 34-140 11-144 Rushes yards Lefpyelit 51, James Madison 44 Dtnl/Monaghan, 410.0*0 *1 70*470-37* EASTERN CONFERENCE t*l 4) Third Ftaco Passing Danilin, Chris Daporc, To n y Moch/Robblnt, *10,0*0 **71 *470-37* Atlantic Division 4-1) lit Syracuse 41, Va. Commonwealth 43 Punt Rtturni Deltlng/Dlchlnson, 110.0*0 7l**4»4l-374 DcSormler, Jack El Ion head, Hill W L T P t i OF OA 344 Kickoff Returns Colonial Clastic 334 Adams/Rltiman, SIO.040 *447-70-70— 17* NY Rangara 10 4 2 43 104 71 G rn cc y, T o m G racey, W .L . 344 Interceptions Ret. 10 Championthlp M«llble/Jone», 510.0*0 4744-70-70-77* Philadelphia 17 II 1 35 111 111 *t*-t 1314 1 W. Connecticut 17. SI. Joseph's, Maine 54 Comp Att-lnt Gracey, Debbie Hinson, Donnie HinBon, Robert Jones, Dean W. Smith, Robert Smith nnd Mark Whitley. Muking up the Sanford All Continued from IB Souls Catholic Church roster competitive pursuits available to partici­ were, the people on the scene took care of il gel In all five races, the were: Manager Jim Nulty. Cmlg and we went ahead." pants. conditions were so Ideal Sunday (hat some Appel, Don Cnusscaux Jr.. David Going ahead now means meeting and. if "It's run great, the whole organization, were able (o run additional heats. Dense, Rocky E llln g s w o rlh . possible, improving an the standard set by the races on seven different courses, all the Th is year, the Sallfcat's biggest class of Wayne Kelly, Mike Larkin, Pat the 1993 Sailfest. classes . . . It's super," Dellenbaugh said. the Sailfest was the Laser class, with 83 L a rk in , J im Leep, Jo e l " Il seems that every year for the last live "A nd the atmosphere Is a little looser here. registrants. Orlando's Andy Fox, 30, topped Llpstomb. Don Machcr, Bub The social Is as important as the competi­ years, we tell ourselves that It can’t get any the field, winning three of the five races to Markos. Crystal Nulty, Dennis better," said John Gardlncrr III. "And Borne tive. best runner-up Peter Truslo w of Fort Roman, Jim Schaefer. Monn how. wc always manage to do thut. Like any " I t 's not like at natio nals, where Luuderdate. WlgglnH and Sieve Woodley. business, you cun always be better. You can everyone's uptight and tense. And that The Laser class featured several celebrity Pacing the All Souls attack make llic quality belter or you cun add new encourages the sailors who aren't the rock skippers, including Brad and David Dewere, with four hits — Appel features. Btars of the sport to come out and race. For llcnbaugh and Peter Johnston, president of (two runs, three RBI): three hits "Every year, wc send out surveys after the me, It's a reward to come to this event," the Sunuah/Lascr manufacturing company. — Elllngsworlh (triple. Hirer race to all the registrants. And wc gel After a day of of clinics, seminurs. and "Th is la one of the events that I look runs, three RBI), Schncfcr (dou­ special events on Friday, the regatta Held response rate oJ about 40 percent. They tell forward to," said Brad Dellenbaugh, 38, ble, three runs, two RBI), Roman us whul they liked, what they didn't like, took to Lake Monroe Saturday morning. By who Is a member of the U.S. Sailing Team (two runs, four RBI), Dense (run. noon. It looked like you could almost walk and what they'd like to see changed or and the head coach at the Naval Academy. two RBIIi Marcher (two RBI): two added. Then wc analyze (he results. That's across the lake from one boat to another. "Normally, when you go to a regatta. It's hits — Pal Larkin (double, run). what wc tucklc al our first committee W hat appeared to be a lo gistical Tor one class of boats ana you see The same Lecp and Mike Larkin (two runs meeting. nightmare actually went ofT without u hitch. people all the time. This regatta 1s chance to each), Markos (RBI); one hit — "T h a i’s what makes this cvcnl so suc­ "This was probably the easiest It's ever catch up with people you haven't seen In a Woodley (run). cessful. Wc listen to the competitors. After rt gone," said John Gardiner III, the associate while and to meet new people who race Doing the hitting for the Dis­ all, the event Is for them, nol for us. And If director of the Sailfest. "W e had great help, other classes of boats." ciples were, with two hits — Paul from the Seminole Power 3quadron to all you listen lo your customers, you will do Dellenbaugh said that what makes the Mlntkowskl (run. two RBJ). Mike well." the volunteers. There were no 'fires.' If there Sailfest unique Is the balance uf social and (Larionov. Oiollnth), i 06 Penalties — Lom akin, F la ( interior enc*), 1;01: Skrudland, Fie (hooklngl. 7:05; Levins, Fla. mo|or misconduct (lighting). 7:05; Odgers, SJ, me|or (lighting). 7:05; Lomekln. Fie (u n s p o rls m a n llk * c o n d c u l). 13:04; Skrudland. Fla, misconduct gam* mlscon duct, 11:04; Hough, Fla, misconduct, 11:04; Zeltlor. SJ (holding stick). 13:04; Zmolak, SJ (InlerleroncoI. IP:53. Shots on goal — Florida 4 4 1 — II. San Jos* 4 134-31. Power play Opportunities — Florida Oat 4; San Jose Dot 4. Ooelles — Florida. Vonblesbrouek. I f-1 (It shots if saves). San Jos*. Irbe, f -10 5 ( II-17). A -I S .U f . Referee — Rob Schick, Linesman — Ryan Doiak.Jay Sharrars. LA K E BRANTLEY II. LAKE W EIR M 103 - Lee (LB ) by t«T*lli 1U - -H o rb a f-ffu n k -s «8 - -kit--------M Baling and Mark Larson (one run each), Chris Sham pine, John Sofarelll, Ned Johnson; one RBI — Jim Mowluski. Leading the Flames attack were, with three hits — Burke (run, KUI): two hits — Jones (run. RBI). Tom Gracey (RBI); one hit — DcSormler (triple, run. RBI), Robert Smith (two runs, two RBI). Illy the (run, RBI). Danilin. Whitley and Dapore (one run each). W.L. Gracey (RBI). Doing (lie damage for the Crusaders were, with three hits — Don Uastl (run. RBI), Brooke Lnggncr (run); two hits — Cluls Luhlnskns (run, two RBI), Md Goings (two runs): one lilt — Kendall Galloway (triple, run). Andy Szym unskl (two RBI), John Donahue nnd Vic DIBartolo (one RBI each), Frank Litblnskas (ru n ). E lvis F ig u e ro a , J im Hclrner. Powering Central Bnptlst were, with rive hlls — Mike McCoy Itwo doubles, five runs, two RBJ); four hits — John Lamer (two runs, five RBI), Richard Walker (four runs, three RBI); three hits — Doug Luce (double, three runs, four RBI), Eric Luce (run, four RBI), Tom m y Hollund Jr. (two runs, two RBI); two hits — Jay Crutchfield (two run», RBI). Dickie LeRoy (run. two RBI), Bill Tcrwllllgcr (three runs). Hitting for Snnford Christian No. 1 were, with two hits — Kevin Driscoll (double, HUI); one hit — Joe R uiz (ru n ). Jeff OVcrbny. Darryl Dorn. Contributing for Majesty were, with three hits — Al Ortiz (triple, three runs, two RBI). Manny Garay (double, run. two RBI). Toudy Rosas (three runs, three RBI). Tony Colon (three runs, two RBI). Lnne Trawick (run. three RBI). JcfT Pandoff (two runs. RBI); two lilts — Marc Vlrct (double, two runs. RBI), Steve McGuIgnn (two RBI); one hit — Sian Imnilch Itwo runs, RBI), Ike Mendoza (tworunR). Providing the offense for First Nnznrenc were, with three lilts — Tim m y Watson (run): two hlls — David W illlnk (run. RBI). Jerry Stoner (min): one hit — ] Shane Guger (run, two RBI), Ro Carddl and Joe Watson (one run each), Paul Watson (RBI), Frun T u rn e r: one run W ayn Gager. Plans for the spring season will be announced In early Janua with hopes of starting the scasoi In Inte February or early Marc! and ending In lute June or carl; July. �T T ri S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo r d , F lo r id a - M o n d ay, D e ce m b e r 6 , 1903 - 8 i People How to buy a Christm as tree IN BRIEF Loren Quinn Institute events W IN TER PARK - On Saturday. Dec. 11, the Loren Quinn Institute will present a Journal-keeping workshop with Jean Moon from 9:30 n.m. until noon. A $5 Tee includes materials. On Snturdny, Dec. 18 Peter Hamm III will present “ a course In miracles'* from 1 to 4 p.m. A donation of $5 Is suggested. And, all throughout the month of December, the works of Barbara John will be presented at the Institute gallery, 1152 Solana Avenue In Winter Park. The exhibit Is free and open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Tres lighting In Longwood LONQW OOD — The City of Longwood Is hosting a festive Tree Lighting Event on Saturday, Dec. 11 from 4:30 to 0 p.m. at Longwood City Hall located at the corner of Warren and Wilma streets In the downtown historic district. Festivities Include Santa's Busy Bee Ornament Workshop, where children can decorate plnecones with bird seed to hang on the tree A choral group from Longwood Elemcntuiy Lciiuol and another from Lyman High School will perform. Santa and some of his elver will light the tree and operate a tab bag shop mid tin lit nl.op. r i oceeda from the shops will cneflt needy children for their holiday needs nnd wishes. 8 Perinatal program volunteers needed The stafT of the Perinatal program of the Children's Home Society Is looking for volunteers to provide emotional and practical support Tor first-time pregnant teenagers and ydung moms In preparing for the birth or their baby and coping with the demands of an Infant during the first years of life. Training will be offered for the volunteers. For more Information on volunteering for the program, call J o Howard at 830-8774. In Western Germany, several hundred years ago, the custom of a decorated tree placed In the home originated. German settlers Intro duced the custom into Pennsylvania In 1810 and by 1850 the Christmas tree had become a holiday tradition In the eastern states. Today, selecting a Christmas tree ts one of the highlights of many families' holiday pre­ parations. When I was young, tradition held that the day after Thanksgiving my grandmother, brothers and I took to the woods to cut down our tree from the forest beyond the vegetable garden. No such luck, today. Most of us will moke a dash to the local raodsldc tree vendor to buy a tree on the way home from work. But there Is an alternative to this fast paced oppronch to buying a Christmas tree that can Involve the entire family. You and your family can visit a neighborhood tree farm, select a tree and cut it yourself — and start a tradition of your own. Thera are at present three Christmas tree farms In Seminole County and all three are located In Sanford. Blssen' Christmas Tree Farm, run by Brian and Shannon Flynn, Is loented nt 775 Pine Way, (407) 321-0505. J& L Christmas Tree Fnrm. run by Joe L. Pauline, Is located at 775 Pine Way, Sanford. (407) 322-0511. Williams Tree Farm, run by Ted Williams. Is located at 4700 Paola Road. (407) 322-2962. Call Q A fID IN IN O TRICIA TH O M AS ahead of time for directions ond plan for a family outing. If you plan ahead the trip to the tree farm can be a more pleasant experience, give yourself plenty of time — don't rush. Dress appropriately for the weather and wear comfortable clothing, remember your shoes may get dirty. You will need to bring along n saw, so-make sure It is sharp before you leave home. If you are planning on a small tree take a bucket and bring the tree hume in water to extend the life of tne tree. According to Brian Flynn of Blssen Christman Tiee Farm, "Most people come to the farm and love It. T h e y love the atmosphere of a visit to a farm." Plan to pay an average of $4.50 per fool for your tree — a bargain for a tree, that If properly cored for, will be fresh through the Christmas season. The following are a few tips to prolong the freshness of your trees. C A R E FOR CH R ISTM AS TR E E S • If you buy your tree several days before It will be set up. store It outside Place It In a container of water in a cool, shady plncc. • When you bring it in. remove a few inches of the butt with a sharp saw. • Place the tree In a stand which contains water. • Check the reservoir dally and keep It (lied at all times. • Place the tree In the coolest part of the room away from the fireplace, radiator, air ducts or T V sets which would lend to dry out the needles. • Open flames, such as candles, should never be used on or near the tree. • Check all Christmas tree lights for loose connections or worn wires. • Avoid overloading lighting circuits. • Never leave your home with the tree lights on. For a change this holdlay season start a family tradition and pay a visit to one of the local Christmas tree forms and tell them Trlcla Thomas, Extension Horticulturist sent you! For more information about Florida Christmas trees call the Cooperative Extension Service at 323-2500 ext, 5558, your neighborhood Christmas Tree Form, or the Florida Christmas Tree Association at 1-800-554-8733. REMINDER: CooptrBlIv* E*t*fwloo Servin'*Op#n Haute It Ktwduled for Wednetdey, Dec. I, * a m.-lijo p.m. Ihe Extemlon Auditorium, 3J0 W. County Home Road, Sanford. The event It free to tho public and will feature way* to pet through the holiday teevm with let* tfrott. There will be demonttratlont. tour* of the leclllllet, end door p. Hot. For moro Information about the Open Houte cell 3131100. ext. an. Singing Seniors entertain entertaii club Historical Commission gathers Tho Singing Seniors of the Community Untied Methodist Church ol Casselberry enter­ tained the Senior Citizens Club of Sanford recently with songs and skits by 16 membors of the group. Ben Hlld (left) proposes, In song, to Evelyn Ypunger (standing) who ac­ cepts In song. President Dot Markle presldod over the busi­ ness session which Included election of officers. The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Conlnct Jum rs Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday nt the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street nnd W ilbur Avenue. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 .m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland, or more information, call 236-9206. Herald Fholo by Herman Schroeder » S e n io rs tye * V Ttit* cla y The Sanford Senior Citizens Club meets the first and third Tuesday, ul 11 n.m.. nt the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors arc welcome. ttsrcQticsAnony mo us mee i s 1h Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at H p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except Ju ly and August, nt 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., at Village Inn, corner Dog Truck Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545. Weekly Lions Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St., Sanford. tr. D E A R A B B Y : I just turned 14. and have been rrudlng your advice lor n year now. I have learned a lot. but I have n question for you.. My little sister. "Karen." Is 5 years old. nnd it looks like she Is going lo be left-handed. I have no problem with that, and she wouldn’t cither if people would Just leave her alone. My grandmother gets very excited when she sees Karen drawing something. She says, "O h. I see, you are going to be a southpuwl I wonder where you got that from? Nobody else in our family Is left-handed. T r y it with your other hand." then Gram takes whatever she Is drawing away from her, puts It In her other hand, then says, "Now. Isn't that better?" Abby, I wish people would understand that there Is nothing wrong with being left-handed. It tsJust the way u person Is born. 'f a r I 11:00 6:00 | 6:30 | 7.00 | 7:30 f T b o | 0.30 | 9 00 | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30 tnl ToniQhl uzca Cwrtnl Nt.t: HOC A Kn> It Oia For |)W ) Myibuyi l„ i m .ii . vm, Mtwt1J Ttmghl Ktwtlj Aflstft; Maw I k y -, l Pinrw-ir- I a, Slrreu) IJ in.. Slat C8I Mm* teuBe HiS’fitpf" rro.ir .N tftqikT fcxp b j 'TUetYWw [Lav*"A W tr [Northern (in [HariboraEipoture I Ntwl “ lliJSiUte" Inoaman sttrooitj (MiOAIJ |J tho. 1 __ [Slatpoll} ASCWwtd" jeopiTdjl ("j OifOnerj' ilPiiudiWMfigai NfLtaaibai PtWajaiiOMtigtei «f il U.UlJi Coatxiy't (in’SierroIntel 1} Fortuneij Mtwt _ FWWtt Colby Cept (In fho NulcncUr jlu Notion Picture • ••* (l{M M eal [Detlgntng lava !*«« Stefto)(j fart t ly l Hugh Qgnay V m atu Slurp PeTrte Woman Cannae Iron Wrteami 1 lutm eii Walttu tay Fly tae y Marilhan ' Ccxwnj tlome/Soma DetpenM (jlory (In FntM t N«a t hour (J Report Im plf H ail HtgM Court Ratainna Mamed Doing lim a an Maple Drwa •‘••,(199, Renegade' IhaChamp Coda l(ln (iTTk [in ilying Wiih_ J u n n 0 Sw ing Ote Batch (In Sianeoltj___ Slat to) IJ CCater tOO Club tteTitfew 6edt Noai JnS) Central fte rU illn tl Rtvai at l A AmarKM V a le t_____ I pa a ll Total 0*|__ Rttk Rod' Rertity 190 Club Old T n t O oiptl Hour Jtxtet fisSaiwlaid Clad an Roteton > il HaarlyW ilnT C h n tlxu i e e ', |lk 9 .‘ fan iai(y Yogi t M ini ar Wortiig" Vtewhlh-" fte»l»O tfhy|lftsiiftr ___ Chattel ftxmng. trd Itn g a Friend, [Spancor iCfwteao ten Waakfyl |6 tg Y 1S j and flaadi itHtrtacb Hotel** Rocttord F rte iij______ tn la arth 6f‘ ' liigalira fltpcrl, Uw Fnncan and tea P»«te~, • • (iW liljofTHopo theluriwng fate a aT) Runt t iiA tra it net Acreii eat Klaati K it m ij World Today ' ( ■orKronea'" PortioU . ^ C ra iitra Itufan BmmH SiaaTbpir UfilL Rational ip o ril [ mot fldS-TSdSIH" "^Fll Can Beyond 2000 ■Petri Harbor (III ’"[•■ If" [Courage [Courage tergal *■Pearl Harbor (iij CK*ouk$h Hrrtea, lha lava Bug I S w W.a |Tha BrihOb'l Wrte *«"• ||*ij)7 Io n u trl Cary Qram lha Obatl BtaahatM •• C Btaaa *______ — '— ImTi - i Monday ______________ Ih b rrd i T mpC liar i ||a a y iit ii' Cha»anta jjtC ta ta fhn d tp rl liperTHlr pjnr, 8— BrgJata _ Wanam i^n_Frjm«_ "Jfha'orfiiaii iio ty tiv t__ tenania I ho lonlh ladybugt • |iw "£ t» i« a ly | ilrv 1t«7 Slaughlvt el lha innectnlt (fw j, Sirtimiv-J !k o II Bram Sioirt i o TK id a 'T/ rjra g rlkni7»7GTy [).ir,p*tU'VI Ja.lt**- |ln Slart-ullj Ctern Jniw OtrLlrrVwui (In Sterro) fl IJ ~ ‘ Month OWrnan WnorvajlytlH (In Stwpg) fl IJ ihap-Orop~]Untai.td M yiieru,___ _ ________ [Aln'ayi RemamSar I U va Tau a a |IH d OramiT Supo'mll Umahrad M yilanai" Mam amt Bad tava'lha'World • • [Baba'I Atdi • • '. |i » J | V orai ol ' Robot Jor ••• liu-JO* Oay la d-in tiw L a ii'a i lha ' r tf III Air,' Mann JtXmmn (In Sir-reel PC 119921 low Carr |ln Simpol P fl i j ____|rauon lu te |ln Slatao) Wi l l IJ SkUUItJ Matecam |ln Stetto) (J RealWoHd Jan ttewVri MlV Prntia (In filptpo) " ' [Wayna'e Wetld lT|ri)' Titew iteaart B aaniBu lt laantVuti fiahon Ytdaai Vrdaoi Cardam jt a ia i Oanca lme ttrireCityTSwmMK fStervol CtebSmT n Sinrvo) ' ilfioTVidaoPM Partridge [Sal Smart O iig nil ] i^vharl---- [ffV’.i Moore |m.T. Moor. 'VanPyU [luey lhan loana,___ luBaihAir ’ T o u fii- [looney Americana Sampler * la c lila g a " Haart-Hrl Caw tiB A t i l " ' fn T P 0 Amaneana templar •anCalay ____ ‘ iteaiatpol pia Raralt Kid Pari III >• jitt1 (|ln 'iliip o l' 1 S T ''' tteindarhaart a aa ( |R } | Vd kwrvw''(in Matpol[j Rad Shea Ifln Sim pnl 6otph.nl IpaartiU rlila te lt ' ' Ip Ciataga Batlattah Cotetajp at Cointado Su n ka«. la im t figNtrighi lighlnwg Il [HomrWv Chocola la" IRom anlic [Steal Inm [tnite ' Chaeaiala |6amanbt launa ___ ~TS5y ' Iharltrrd at (1991) Tcxnbettngw, Oramai artuT |9 4lJ| Bane Iniknct a a ••/(IM 2 Suiimmai bknaal (JougMi I l sbi t i t Vtlacte P a p in * (iS J Tt . Or Boh«toll mi llnSIriaoi fl (J Sharon Stone (In Sfareol II f j C H n li OnnHWi O r at IS O lanjhtei PO M p f H*1 •"MnM M t 00 |.L lln iih > I t t \ ITUC 1 Le ft-h a n d e d c h ild d is tu rb s G ra n n y ' _ netoT t i t Ai ivum i-H , it n m tanv;. i Li-* 6 C M , , see that the thorns have roses!” A D V IC B ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Il was once explained this way: If the left side of the brain controls the right side of the body, and the right side of the brain controls the left aide of the body, then only left-handed peo­ ple are in their right minds. I can't sign my name or m y mother would kill me. ILLINOIS DEAR M EiYour secret Is safe with me. Left-handed people are In no way Inferior to righthanded people. Some of our most successful people are left-handed. President Clinton, for one. DEAR ABBYt Bccauc of you. I finally mustered the courage to divorce m y abusive, alconollc husband. For 30 years, I lived in fear and self-loathing. You pointed me toward AlAnon, and with the help of a supportive, caring counselor, 1 am finally feeling like I am alive again. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Abby! As I heard In a meeting of Al-Anon, "I can now ETERNALLY ORATEPUL IN OMAHA DEAR GRATEFUL: Don't thank me. You yelled "Help." I threw you a rope, nnd you caught It. For renders who arc not famil­ iar with Al-Anun, It Is n support group for the families and friends of nlcohollcs. There are chapters throughout the United States. See your phone directory for a chapter near you. or write to: Al-Anon Fam ily Groups, Dept. AVB, P.O. Box 862. Midtown Station. New York. N.Y. 10018-0862. DEAR ABBY: The story about how the Frank Williamsons met was especially Interesting. (He had dialed a wrong number and struck up a conversation with a young woman who liked his voice. They met, fell in love, and eventually married.) I think I can top that: A gentleman who had been an Im m igration officer at Ellis Island may years ago told about a pretty young woman In her early 20a who had arrived at WSSBAV V llHHIliRII|»MWAi)tiMH-OIWIWTriMM*1.'b|rtWi DAVID C„ BELMONT, OHIO DEAR DAVID: I am assuming you arc that man. Congratula­ tions. and thanks Tor a lovely story. C hristm as W arehouse Sale! Christmas Gifts, Decorations, much more are selling here at wholesale prices. 7 dayt 9 10 3 pm 407*321-8833 34U U O l d L b k a M iir y H U ,, SMtiOrrU P m u et. | 4 « A (U lllF r .) MOVIELANt) U.... m i.'? i .'m, j i NOPASSES rBjTTI ADDAM3 FAMILYVALUES 7^0 THECONEHEADS G3u) 8:18 UONUS H O U I1 (*l It) »‘>) S O 50 The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Allnmontc Springs: Nov. 17 — Teresa and Kevin Burks. Fcm Park, girl; Kelly and F ra n k C o a tc , O viedo, g irl: Crystul und Jerry Assam. Cnssclberry, boy Nov. 18 ~ Farruh Keller and Gcrogc Bandy. Oviedo, boy: Jacqueline and David Boyce, Oviedo, boy: Doris und Perry Sheldon, Altamonte Springs, boy; Beverly and Steven Greek, Winter Springs, boy; Sara and M itchell A rn o ld . Altam onte Springs, boy: Jennifer and John Towers Jr.. Sanford, bay Nov. 19 — Carrie and Charles Thornton. Oviedo, boy Nov. 20 — Teresa Stratton, Casselberry, girl; Salena Rivera and Hector Ramirez J r., Cussclberry, girl E llis Is la n d from Ire lu n d , expecting to be met by her fiance. She waited and watted, and lie didn't show up, so the Immigra­ tion officer told her that unless her fiance came to claim her. she would have to go back to Ireland. She burst Into tears and was Immediately surrounded by a group of sympathetic people. A young man stepped forward and offered to marry her. She ac­ cepted on the spot, und her problem was solved. If you are wondering how the marriage worked out. that cou­ ple recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. I|ilCllfield CINEMrlS-324 0115 M j Litchh»lri nu*lit(| Thujlm* '■ ' " ■ » MALICE RESCUE ME m o ______ED I Mrs. D o u b t Fire * ED I A Perfect * Ipan I 'T H E NIGHTM ARE |BEFORE CH RISTM AS 1KM3:00 S:00 7:00 B:00 : IAKI1 M AM Y III,VII- . ••• 1i 1S 4:00 7:19 M O im g j] ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND - war* fV �I • 4B - Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Monday. Oecember fl, 1893 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I1 IT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR f IM IN O L IC O U N T Y . FLORIDA C A S IN O .* *t-tilI-CA-HL RONALD L. IRWIN. TR U STEE. Plaintiff. v»JO H N U R EM O V ICH .au).. Defendants. AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* II hereby given tint purtuant lo th* final summary Judgment of Forcloiura entered In thli cam* ponding In th* Circuit Court In and for Sami nolo County. Florida, balng Civil Cat* No. T2IS15CA MO. Ih* undarilgnad Clark arlll n il th* proparty iltuatad In Samlnol# County. Florida at 11:00 A.M. on January 13. t**4 datcrlbad as: Lola I and ?. Block F. SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT NO. 77. THIRO REPLAT, ac cording lo th* plat tharaol at racordad In Plat Booh f, Pag* M. Public Record* at Samlnol* County. Florida. al public tala, to th* hlghait and bait bidder tor caih at th* wait front door ol lha Samlnol* County Circuit Courthout*. Ml N. Park Avanua. Sanford. Flor­ ida. Dated thli Mth day ol Novem­ ber. Iff). Maryann* Mona CLB R K O P TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: JanaE. JOttWtC Deputy Clark Publlih: Dacambar*. IS. IffJ DEM 3* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. CASIN O . *14474-DR M-P IN RE: Th* Marriage ol NOELCOONEY Pallllonar/Hutbend and ALISON COONEY Ratpondanl/Wlla NOTICE OP ACTION TO. ALISON COONEY YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOT) FIEO that a Petition lor 01* tolutlon ol Marriage hat bean Iliad agalntl you. You are ra qulrad lo larva a copy ol your written dafantaa. II any, lo th* action on Ih* Pallllonar'a at­ torney William W. Carpenter, Etqulra. whoM addrau It EM Ea*t Hlghwty 414 Longwood. Florida 11740. on or bofor* OECEMBER It. If tl and til* th* original with Ih* Clark ot thi* Court either before tarvlc* on PlelntlH't attorney or Imme­ diately therealteri otherwise, a ludgmant will b* antarad lor th* relief demanded In th* Petition. WITNESS my hand and m *I ol thi* court on thi* 14th day ol November, It*]. (Seal) MARYANNS MORSE Clark ol Ih* Clrcul I Court BY: Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clark Publish: November 7* 1 De­ cember*. 17,70.1**3 DEL 157 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. SCSO INCIDENT NO.: fJU IM M ) IN R E: FORFEITURE OF IfMVOLKSWAOEN SIROCCO VIN fWVWCAOWOKOOim NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCEEOINO TO: Michael J. Datucdo III I Wait Marvin Slraal Longwood. Florida 127JG4I2* and all other! who claim an In ta ra il In th* follow ing property: It** VOLKSWAGEN SIROCCO VIN IWVWCA0S37OK00I**** Donald F. Etllngar, ol th* Samlnol* County Sherltri OfIlea. Samlnol* County, Florida, through h it o lf lc a r i, Invetllgaton or agent*. Mliad th* above property on November 11, Iftl. at or near Shepard Road. Longwood, Samlnol* County. Florida, and It praianlly holding Mid proparty lor th* purpoM ol forfeiture purtuant lo Section* f i t 701-7*4. Florida Statute*, and will REQUEST that an Honorable Judge of th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Samlnol* County. Flor­ ida. Hnd probable c *u m that tha above property thould be fortaltad to th* above agency. You will ba Mnl a copy ol th* Order finding Probable CauM one* It I* signed by th* Judge and It will advlM you how and whan to r*«pond to thli request tor forfeiture. I HEREBY C E R TIFY TH A T a true and correct copy of thi* sfarad a amall, d return w hreceipt - t sre: quailed, thli 1st dev of Decam bar, IffftilM nirtfrti MARY ANN KLEIN LEOALCOUNSEL Florida Bar No : 41717* It m in u ic w u r t lV SHERIFF'SO FFICE 1345 74th Siraat Sanford. Florida n m * J * » Talaphona: (407)170 *415 Publlih: Dacambar i t, IX 14. 1**) D EM 7* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number »3*M CP IN R E : ESTATE OF RAY LAUa/k/e RAY LAW, Oacaaiad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* edmlnlitratlon ol Ih* aitata ot RAY LAU a/h/a RAY LAW. deceased. File Number *3*0ICP, It pending In the Circuit Court for Samlnol* County. Florida. Probata Divi­ sion. th* addrata of which it Ml N. Park Avanua. Sanford. FL 17777. The name and addrau of th* Partonel Rapraiantativ* and of th* Ptrtonal Roprolanlallva’i attorney are tat forth below. All Intarailad parton* are required to fit* with th* Court WITHIN THREE CALENDAR MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP TH IS N O TIC E : I I I all claim* again*! tha aitata and (1) any ob|*ctlon by an Inlarest ad parton lo whom nolle* wet mailed that challenge* Ih* valid­ ity ol th* will, th* qualification* ol th* partonal rapraiantativ*, vanu* or lurlidlctlon ol tha Court. WITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS APTER F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP TH IS N O TICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R THE OATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING PERSON. A L L C L A IM S A N O D E ­ MANDS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dal* ol th* first publication ol thli nolle* ol aomlnlilrallon: Dacambar *. Iff] W.E. W INOERWEEOLE, JR. Ptrtonal Rapratanlallv* W.E. WINOERWEEOLE, JR. Attorney for Partonal Rapratentative 11* W. Com »lock Avanua Wlnlar Park. PL 117*01**7 Talaphona: (407) *7* 4040 Tolafax: (407)47*71*5 Florida Bar No. 0114424 Publlih: Dacambar*, I), m j OEMS* F#m p#r*. Fiartda xrne (4B7) 17* 5*44 AfSemey tor P*til<n*r November 7* A Oe NOTICE O f PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle* t* hereby given mat a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning A ~ mission to tha City Chambers. City H*M, Florida. *1 7 0* p m an Thered*f. Dacambar 14. : m . to consider a raquatf tor a Can* ttonal Usa to a O C X Oanarai Commercial Zoning District LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lets II A II. Blk I. Dream wold, as racordad to Ih* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida to Plat Book 2. Paget*. Being more generally dascribed as 150 S. French Ava­ nua. Conditional Usa Requested i Expansion ol o non conforming structure lor retell car ules. All parties in Intaratt and cltlian* shall have an opportuni­ ty to ba heard at Mid hearing. By order ol th* Planning A Zoning Commission of ttw City ot Sanford, Florida, this til day ot December, lf*l. Joe Dennison, Chairman Planning A Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered ot tho ebov* mooting or hearing, h#/ihe may ntod a verbatim record ol the proceedings In­ cluding ttw testimony and evi­ dence. which record Is not provided by tho City of Sontord. (FSM40I05I P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN O ASSISTANCE T O P A R T IC I­ P A TE IN ANY OF TH E S E P R O C B E O IN O S S H O U L D CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR A T 110 5424 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M EETINO . Publlah: Decembers, l**l OEM 41 I N U V L I QJNN U T V H D J T I X L U T J T I X U H I O . R T Q B J M H L T K W O T W P U PH L I J H 'Z net entitle yew to a Chapter tm. Fiertd* Stehrtos. A d m i W p i w Hearing OMy by b a DEL M l poopto, part and present lack tottw In *to ttphar stands tor another. rottaySatoftoutoC. 1 U V NOTICB OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A DIM INSIONAL VARIANCE Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning A Zoning Com million In th* City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 p.m, on Thurs­ day. December tt. i **j , to consider a request tor a Dimensional Variance In an RMOI, Multiple Family Rati dantlal, Oftlc# and Instllullonal Zoning District: LEO AL DESCRIPTION: E. U S F t o l L o t 27 S . of Expressway. Amended Ptaf Druid Park. ANO ALSO Sac I], Twp MS. Rg* M E. Baa 1411* FI E. A *40 FI S. of NW. Cor Run S. 11 FI E. 140 FI N. 11 FI W. 140 PI. lo Bog, a* racordad In Ih# Public Records ot Samlnol* County, Florida In Plat Book 7, Pagal. Bair itlng more generally da Strlbad0*441 S. Airport Blvd DIMENSIONAL VARIANCE REQ UESTED : Reduction ol Ian (10) parking spec#*: required 14: prasanl/propotad 14. All partial In Intaratt and cltltans shall have an opportuni­ ty to ba hoard at Mid hearing. By order of th* Planning A Zoning Commission ot th* City of Sanford, Florida, this 1st day of Dacambar, t**l. Jo# Dennison, Chairman Planning A Zoning Commits Ion ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at tha abovt meeting or hearing. ha/*ha may need a verbatim record of th* proceeding* In eluding th# testimony and evi­ dence, which record It nol provided by Ih* City ol Sanford. (FS It* 0105) P E R S O N S W I T H O IS A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN C ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ P A TE IN A N Y OF TH ES E P R O C B E O IN O S S H O U L D CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR A T 110 5414 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M EETIN O . Publish: Dacambar*. t**l IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O PT H I IIO H T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C A SI NO.I *l-75*-CF IN RB: Th# E*tat*ol BEATRICE B. BURDICK, Dacaatad. N O T IC IO F ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha estate ot B E A T R I C E E . B U R D IC K , deceased, Casa Number *7710 CP, It ponding In th# Circuit Court for Samlnol* County, Florida, Probet* Dlvl fifiA Sil (ton, the address ol which Is Ml NOTICB N. Park Ava.. Sanford, Florida Th* SI. Johns River Water 11771. Tha name and addrau ot Management District hat re­ Ih* parional rapratanlallv* and ceived an application lor Ih# partonal representative's Wetland Resource Management attorney ar# sat forth batow. Pro|tctlrom: A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SEMINOLE COUNTY EN V I­ SONS ARE N O TIF IE O TH A T: R O N M E N T A L S E R V IC E S . All parsons an whom this 1000-A SOUTHGATE DRIVE. nolle* It Mrvid who have ob SANFORD. FL 11771. applieslactlon* that challenge lha valid lion fll-U700*4AO. Th* protect Ity of tha will, the qualification* It located In Samlnol* County, ol Ih# partonal rapratanlallv*, Section II, Township M South, vanua, or jurisdiction of this Rang* M East. Th* application Court ar* required to III* thalr It lor E X C A V A T IO N A N O oblactlons with thla Court PILLINO ASSOCIATED W ITH W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F THe DITCH ANO CU LVERT TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R THE R E P L A C E M E N T FOR RE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ A U O N M E N T ANO PAVINO CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR OF A DRIVEWAY TO SEMI TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE N O LE C O U N TY EN V IR O N O A TE OF SERVICE OF A M ENTAL SERVICES WASTE COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON WATER TR E A TM E N T PLANT. THEM Th* receiving water body It All olhar creditor* ol th# SOLOIERSCREEK. decadent and parsons having Th# flla(t) containing each ot claims or demand* against tha tha above-11tied application!*) decadent's astata mutt til* thalr ar* available tar Inspection claim* with this court WITHIN Monday through Friday except TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE tar lapel holiday*. l « am . la OATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI S M p m a* me St JeMs Rtver CATION OF THIS N O TIC i. Wa**r MenapemeH District A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS , Headquarter — h e appropriate .i-i -lew. LtoiV.j — AND - O B JE C T*0*41.aaoi- VO | to. "ifill IRUw WnWT IUIVUIIMM IU F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER ttw application mar tar mad*, BARRED tout atxMild lie'Hied with Ire Th* da** of the teal pwbfct* oeivad by) th* Outlet Clerk tlan of M s Notice it No tm Uer P jO Be* *47*. Paialka Ptono* If .m 1717a UT*. «w later then u flays R JUOSON BURDICK. H -irar.. «!». Pete. j 4 jvwiim4tor Wrtrten ebtactrom anouid Men W1 LLIAM A GR eT n BERG t**y m* ebtactor bv name ere FiorMoBo'No im m aapres* end *u»r eeacrttw *♦» MOOS* U S 17*7 obtactian t* m * application PotlOrtic# Bet 70C1>* Filing a written et*act«n Oort CELEBRITY CIPHER CN»bn»y C»fwr cryptogram* we treated bom Quotation* by famous •T W Legal Notices U UT N U O , ' - X l l T I W l . PR EV IO US S O L U TIO N : "R im e m b e r - th* m q * may bo at but th* wpaaal never oeta audked Into ■ Jet enfjlne. — Rfok 8lmon (Oaraid Mcfcsney). re q u ire m e n t* at Sactlaa 40C 1571. F A C . mayacaatoaw Adm Ianstr art r# Haarug A*> aCI a* I *ur taaMatatoa w to su tt r a ttow aw app«:caatow prser to «w Board taking a t> W to * * Sr. ParwtR OWto Tadtotokaw A t **» OEM 55 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT O F T M « EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO.I FT7JI-CP IN R E . Th#Estatoat RAMPY JUOSON BURDICK, Dacaasad. N O T IC IO F ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tho estate ol RAM PY JUDSON B U R D IC K , deceased, Cato Number V771I-CP, It ponding In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probata Divi­ sion, ttw oddrtM of which I* Ml N. Park Ava., Sanford, Florida 11771. Th* name and address of tho personal representative and Ih* partonal raprasantatlva's attorney are sat forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARB N O TIF IE D TH A Ti All persons on whom (hit notice It served who have ob­ jections that challenge Ih* valid­ ity ol Itw will, the qualifications of Iho personal raprotantallva, vanua. or jurisdiction of this Court ore required to tile their oblactlons wllh this Court W IT H IN T H I L A T I R O F T H R IR MONTHS A F TE R THB D A TE OF THB FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THB O A T E O F SER V ICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditors of tho decedent and partone having claims or demand* against tha dacadanl't aslata must Ilia thalr claims with this court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E 0A TB OF THB FIRST PUBLICA TIO N O F THIS N O TIC I. A L L CLA IM S, D EM AN D S ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tho dale ot tha first publica­ tion of this Notice It November If. 1W1. R. JUDSON BURDICK, II Personal Representative W ILLIAM A. GREENBERG Florida Bar N*.t24U7t 4100 So. U.S. 17*2 Post Ofllct Box 100310 Fern Pork, FloridaM7M (407)310-1*44 Attorney tor Petitioner Publish: November If A Da­ cambar*, 1001 D ELHI Legal Notices Legal Notices legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R SRMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA. CA IB NO. *1-4M-CA-14-K J. RUSSELL ORANTand E. RUTH ORANT, as Trutlaat under Trust dated July II, 1*45. Plaintiffs, INTHB CIRCUIT COURT O FT H I IIO H TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SIMINOLICOUNTV O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION NOTICIOF PUBLIC AUCTION MICMABLH. WEST and ADA 0. WE ST, hit wit*, at al., Defendants. N O T IC IO F F O R IC L O S U R IIA L B N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVKN, pursuant to a Summary Judgment ol Foreclosure dated November It, t**i, antarad In Caa* No. W 4X7CA 14 K In Ih* Circuit Court Of tho Elghttenlh Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnol* County, Florida that on tha list day ot Dacambar, A.O. Iftl. at 11:00 AM . al lha W EST FRONT OOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE, M l North Park Ava­ nua, Sanford. Florida, th* un­ dersigned Clark will offar lor ut* and tall to tha hlghait and bast bidder lor cash th* follow log described real property: Th# West 40 feat ot Lot I and th* Watt 40 faal at th* North It taat of Lot 1, Block 4. Tier 1, 1 . R. TR A FFO R D S MAP OF T H E TOW N OF SANFORD, according to tho plot thereof a* recorded in Plat Book t. Papa* 54 through *4. ot tha Public Record* of Samlnol# County, Florida: together with all structura*. Improvamanft, Hxturat. appli­ ances and appurtanancas on Mid land or used In conjunction D A TED this llth day ot No vambar, A.O. Iftl MARYANNE MORSE Clarkof Ih* Circuit Court Samlnol# County, Florida By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publish: November I t I Dacamber 4. Iftl OIL-151 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I I O H T I I N T M JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y . FLORIDA. C A IE NO. *J-2J3S-CA-I4-A C ITY OF SANFORD POLICE D EP AR TM EN T, Plaintiff, T E R R E L L E R V I N , ALPHONZACOSBY, Defendant N O T IC IO F FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDING TO: TE R R E L ERVIN, 1704 WASHINGTON S TR E ET. SANFORD. FL ALPHONZA COSBY. 1711 WASHINGTON STR E ET. SANFORD. FL LINDA WARREN. 104 W ILLOW AVENUE. SANFORD. FL and all others who claim an Inlaratl In lha balow datcrlbad property. Chlat Ralph Ruttall. ot tho Sontord Pollco Department, Seminole Countv, Florida, th ra u g h h it a l f l c t r t , In ­ vestigators or agents, tolled the subject property. Ip wit: Stas.aa and S 4 7 i.tl U .S. an October U . W J af or near Umitwla Cpur*y, Ftortda. end It tor too ptnaato at tartoitgra pursuant to Secttor* *32 7*1 707, flo rid # ' S V t T ■* — " tMv kat RE Juflp* n* ttw C ircu it Court. Eiptnotmtti Judicial Circuit. Lonimme County, f-tarito i*au* a * Hiding of Probata* Causa Wky ttw atoim u-ojion, akcyld tor la hirtartt t» tn oponcr you win a* tor a* the * mdmp ot F Carat ana* tt la aipnad by the Juopa ant) h will adrto* raw haw I N E R C B r C E R TIF Y Mat a true and cxrrwat a p r of ttw to by U S rapitatorad mail, return receipt r» a .*aN« . IMS D rd day NORMAN » . WOLPINGER IT A T * A TTO R N EY BY; Aon* E Richard*- C A SI NO. *1-444 CA 14 L C H E M IC A L M O R T O A O E COMPANY. Plaintiff, v*. S H E R R Y O. B U R L E S O N , S A N F O R D -H ID D E N L A K E H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TION, INC., and HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, Dolondontls). NOTICE OF FO R IC LO S U R I M L B NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated November t], l**l, and antarad In CaM No. *1444 CA 14 L. Ot ttw Circuit Court ol th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wharaln C H E M IC A L M O R T O A O E CO M PA N Y It Plalnlllf and SHERRY 0. BURLESON *1 al., are Dalandants, I will tall lo th* s!gh*tl and boat bidder tor cash It. th* Watt front door ol th* CourthouM In Sontord. SEMI­ NOLE County, Florida, at 11:M o'clock on th* 14th day ol Dacambar. 1**1, th* following described property at sat forth In said Pinal Judgment, towll: L O T 41. H ID D E N L A K E FHASR III U N IT V II. AC C O R O IN O T O T H I P L A T TH ER EO F AS R IC O R O EO IH P LA T BOOK M. F A O I I 74 ANO 40. OF T H I FUBLIC.RBCOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. D A TED this tllh day of No vombor. I**J. MARYANNE MORSE A* Clorkol Mid Court By Dorothy W. Bolton At Doputy Clerk Publish: November 1* A Do comber 4. tffl DEL 110 Nolle* of Shorin'* Sal# NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN Ihet by virtue of that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol and under ttw tool ot tho Circuit Court of Somlnole County. Flor­ ida. Caw f*l IH4CAI5K upon * final ludgmont rendered In th* atoroMid Court on th* list day of October A.O. 1*41. In that certain c o m entitled: liberty National Bank. Plaintiff vs. Stan O albsrg, Defendant which atoroMid Writ of Execution wot delivered to m* at Shorlff ol Somlnol* County, Florida and I havo levied upon all th* right, fill# and Intaratt ol th* da tan dent. Stan Oalfaarg. In and to th* following described property, Mid proparty balng located In Samlnot# County, Florida mora p a rtic u la rly da tcrlba d at loiiow i: Max's Dalicatottan and Bagel Emporium, Inc. Stock Cortlll cal* No., I tor a total of *5 shore*. and ttw undersigned at Sheriff el Somlnole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on thoSthday ot January A.Q. i m , otter tor Ml* and Mil to ttw highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND ANO S U B JIC T TO ANY ANO ALL IX IS TIN O LIENS, al ttw Front (Wot!) Door, at ttw stops, ol ttw Seminole County CourtIn Sontord, Florida, th* above datcrlbad proparty. That Mid Ml* It balng mad* to Mtlaty th* farms ol this Writ ot Execution. Donald F. Etllngar. Sharllf NOTICE REOAR oT n O* THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H O IS A BILITIES ACT OF 1**0. PER SONS W ITH A D ISA BILITY N E E O I N C S P E C IA L AC COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL Ol 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 R ITS S E C ­ T IO N . IMS 2ITH S T R E E T . S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIVE OAYS PRIOR TO TH E PROCEEDINO. T E L E PHONE: (407) X7O4440. TTD (407) 7237777 Published: Dacambar t. I], 70. 17 with th* Mia balng January 5, 1444. OEM-11 OEM-It Notice It hereby given: Mc­ Connell Towing will Mil al Public Auction tor Selvog* tor Cosh on demand to highest bidder, th* tolowlng datcrlbad vahldas. IS-77-41 74 Dal* HLSTOlSfMO 77 Pont 2N17Y7P4MI4 7* Olds 1R47PIO40S0SI 1114-41 *5 Dodge JB7FP2407FPII1441 11- 74-41 tt Dodge IB1BX44E4FN 14*040 12- 14-*] MMaida 4P4CRI7A1RTMOSII0 Th* auction will b* hold at 12:00 pm on Mid datos above. McConnell Towing A Recovery 7400 Sontord Av*,. Sontord Flo. 12771. Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicle* one hour prior to Ml*. Tormt ar* cash or corllflod funds. McConnell Towing retorvot Ih* right to accept or re|*ct any and all bid*. Publish: Oacambar*. i**l D IM -54 Semlnols 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 1l00HBBGUSVBttBBB-------------87| 4lift* 7oooMeuthre ttm«4..... ... 70« aHr* fcOO/UL-fcaPJL MONDAY thru ScooMeutfvGtintfW---- .tlMHrw 11*»_____________ IMIiRtw . FW0AY CLOSED SATURDAY Rjtol Iff PM(UUB.bUBd Oft 311044 *3 Uabb Minimum A SUNDAY CLASSIFIED D€PT. HOURS NOWACCEPTING BcfwMbtg may Inelud4 Hereto Arfvartaor at Btq ooat of wt addfflonal day. Cereal whan you gat result. Pay orfy lor daye your ad rurw at rat* owned U m M daacrT>4on tor taaSaaf raaubt. Copy must M ow acceptable typo­ graphical term. -Commercial frequency rwM are avolabto. DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 1a Noon TTw Day BaSora Publication ______ Bundey And Monday 1:30 F» M. Frida 21— Peritinals___ C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICIOF PUBLIC NIARINO N O TIC I I I H I R I B Y OIVEN by th* City Commission of ttw City of Lake Mary, Ptorlda. that Mid Cemmlttlan will held a Public Hearing an Dacambar 14. 1*41, at 7:40 P.M.. or at teen thereafter at pottibto, to contidar Second Reading and adop­ tion oI an Ordinance ant IHod: ORD IN AN CI NO. 444 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR­ IDA. AMENOINO T H I COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N AN O FU TU R E LAND USE MAP TO INCLUDE A PROFESSIONAL/ O FFICE DISTRICT ANO TO ASSION SAID DISTRICT TO CERTAIN PROPERTIES D E­ S C R IB E D H E R E I N , PRO V IO IN O FOR C O N F L IC TS , S E V E R A B ILITY. AND P R a V ID IN O FOR E F F E C T IV E DATE. emending lha Comprehensive Flan and Future Land Ut* Map to designate th* totlowing da scribed proper lies at perl Of Ih* Profettional/Olflc* Land u m category: Generally all property In an area watt of Country Club Rood (C IS), oast ol Rinohart Road. North of Lak* Mary Boulavard and south of Samlnol* Avenue and alM parcels 11, I*. and TOA, In Section 7. Township 70. Rongo 70 and more tpeciilcally da scribed In Attachment " A " to Ordinance No. 444 Th* Public Hearing will b* hold In Ih* Commission Cham­ ber*. 100 N. Country Club Rood. Lak* Mary- Th* Public It In­ vited to attend and ba hoard. Said haarlng may b* continued from lime to llmo until * final decision It mod* by th* City Commission. Copies ol th* Ordi­ nance are available lor review In tha City Clark's attic*. A TA P E D RECORD OF THIS M E E TIN O IS MADE BY T H I C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E N IIN C B . THIS RECORD MAY NOT CO N STITU TE AN A D E ­ Q UA TE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES OF APPEAL FROM A D ECISIO N MADE BY T H E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT T O T H E FOREGOING M A TTER . ANY PERSON WISHINO TO 6N SURE T H A T AN ADEQ UATE RECORO OF TH E PROCEED­ INGS ISM A IfJJA IJif£D .F/)|L. At*rELLn11 PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E NECESSARY AR R AN G E­ MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ P A TE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT THB C ITY ADA CO­ O R D IN ATO R A T LE A S T 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THB M EETINO S AT (407) 1M-1024. C IT Y O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A. Postar City Clark Dated: Dacambar 1, l**7 Publish: Dacambar t, 1*41 D IM M ADOPTIONS 5 t— F in a n c ia l __________ S t r v ic B B Free medical car*, transpor fatten, counMtlng. private doctor plus living oxponatt. Bar fH 7lll Call Attorney A STOP FOtCCLOSUNE! I can help *1% success. Barry Myers 447-444-ttol until IPM Prkbor......t-g4A4»-> 41— M o n t y t o L e n d B LOB E L Y O I N T L I M A N took* tomato widow tor com panionthlp Write: Sanford Herald PO Bax 1447, Blind Box 10*5 Sanford. FL 77777 23—Lost A Found KEEP DRIYINfi AND STIU GET THE MONETI All you nood It your till*. Jack Diamond lor oppolnlmont ___________ 7*0 377*__________ VORKVi liiTwjgray"on head. 41b*. tost In Plnacrett area. 7 1 - f H t l p W in t e d .R g c o lla rw/ftl ^ m n j ____ ADD TO YOUR INCOME S IL L AVON NOWI CALL 771 *45* *r 2714711 27— N u r u r y A Child Cart AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! SPACES AVAILABLE, age* 1 5 S3* first weak. No regiiirelion tool M ICHILLBSHO USE 21I-74M........................... #1*5-1* 3f— IniurancB AMERICAN D EN TAL PLAN: JSO.OOO Floridians havo our dontol plan. Individual and group coverage Call 4445500 45—T riV tl OppoiiunltlBB AIRLINE TIC K E T. Orlando lo Mllwoukoo, 12-21 Only, t i l l Call 407 444 404] JoAnn* 55— Business OpportunillEB AMAZINO *044 Opportunity. Mtk* a fortune whlto you sloop. Partner wantod tl.OOO min cash Invest 407 4*4 *7*7 Esiab. A Payphone Rtg 41.100 par weak potential I tOO OS 7417 EsUblWi A Stuck/Soda Rti 41.700 a weak potential. I tOO 455 0754 IB N T IN IL ROUTE, nw Samihole, hug* growth potonllol. Retiring........................ Nothing succeeds Ilka tuccatt We're wall Into our 3rd dacad* ot training successful agonlt No Ileant* 7............We'll helpl WATSON REALTY CORP RBALTQRS 173 71M AOBNTS-AVON. Earn to X>\ No door/door. Insurance ovallobtoSandlTll 11*1 APPOINTMENT SETTER Evenings, tl/hour. Sontord area. Call 1X7*447___________ Christmas KittU Worltrs 4 day wMk. 10 4 S!.50/hr Apply at 700 W 74th Street a DR. RECEPTIONIST e Tarrlllc practice wants you al thalr front dttk Call today I E R I E REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT 7MWI5WI St., 115 517* e ORAFHIC OESIONER * Your skills ar* a attat haral Nice place to work I Banalllt. FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYMENT TM W ltlh 51,771517* HEAD/VAULT TELLER Exptrlonc* required St* Andre* ot Samlnol* National Bank. 1740 W Airport Blvd. Sanford. F L ______________ e INDUSTRIAL WORKER* Busy shop hat lots ol work to keep you happyl Start now I F R I I REGISTRATION AAa BM PIO YM EN T r M W li m t l, 171-517* Legal Notice to NOTfCSOF-rmtC.AUCTION Nolle* Is hereby given: Dlt count Towing will Mil at Public Auction tor Mlvog* for cash on demand highest bidder Ih* following datcrlbad vehicles: ISM VW 11*7*47*1 1*1* Bulck 4C27ASW10440I l*42ltu<u BAT4VP4C0S34I07 This auction will b* on 13-17 PI at *AM at Discount Towing, 440 N. Orlando Av*.. Maitland, FL 77711. Prospective bidder* may Inspoct vehicles on th* day before auction between 4AM A I I PM. Torm t ar* cosh or certified fund*. Discount Towing reserves th* right to accept or r*|*ct any and all bids. Publish: 0#c*mb*r4. I**l OEMS1 ★ ROCK & ROLL ★ national concern hat 10 Im m a d la la o p e n in g * lo r energallc paopla lo work In rock A roll environment rep resenting trillion, tportt. and new* publication* Travel all ma|or cltlos and retort areat 2 weak paid training, Iran* porlatlon furnished. Return guaranteed Above average earnings A bonUvet FOR IN TERVIEW call 17140*0 or apply In parton lo Ms Aragon at Ih* C o u n lry tld * Inn lormorly Holiday Inn 1-4 axil 57 10 AM 5 PM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday only. Parents welcome ollnltrvlow LET A Assistant State Attorney FtorideBerno7toi Office of tha Slat* Attorney 100 Beat Pint (treat Sontord. PL 17771 407 111 7514 Publish: November 7* A Da camber 7. *,*. t**l DEL-170 IN T H B CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN ANDFO R S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CIVIL CAIB NO.i *1-1444- CA-14-A CRIMINAL C A SI NO.i *7-M47-CFA • SCSO INCIDENT NO.) *7 0177-0450 IN R E : FO R FEITU R E OF 11,455.00 U.S. CURRENCY SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'SO FFICE P LA IN TIFF VS. WILIMINA CURRY 05PENDANT/CLAIM ANT NOTICB OF ACTION TO: Wlllmlna Curry 157* N.W .IHh Torroco #105 Miami. Florida 11175 and All parti#* having or claiming lo have any right, title, or Interest In th* property hart in datcrlbad YOU ARB N O TIFIED that an Action lor Forfeiture on th* following property In Samlnol* County. Florida: tt.455.00 In United Stela* Currency hat been Iliad against you In tho Circuit Court In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida. You are re­ qulrad trod to serve a copy of your written datantat. II any, to It upon M A R Y AN N ^ L B I N , P la in tiffs attorney, whoso address It )1 4 l-llth Street, Sanford, Florida 27TO-*7*f on or bttor* tha 17th day ot January, IffJ. and til* th* original with th* Clark ol this Court althor before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immadiatoly thereafter: otherwise a default will be antarad against you lor Ih* rallol demanded in tho Com­ plaint for Fina l O rder of Forfeiture, Dated on November M, Iftl. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE at Clark ot th* Court by Ruth King * As Doputy Clerk Publish; December A f. 15. 14. lffl CLASSIFIED ADS SPECIALIST DO IT! . 'i »s*-1 Horn#improvimint Rift WAY tl "RoTTcT .71 ,M ‘ r*7 I I I 1* Plum bing A A A PLUMBINO A SEWER. Loaky laucotsT Running toltotsT 570 could tolvo your probtom. Wstor hoolort: 24 hr MrvICO. *04 572 7157 d o n c r itt FLORIDA S T A T I REQUIRES •II contractors bo registered or corllllod. To vorlly a slat* c o n lro c lo rt llconto coll 1 *00 147 7*40. Occupallonal Llcenut are required by tho county and con bo vorlllod by c a llln ^ T M IT O r e x I^ * !^ ^ ^ CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wsyna Baal. 1 Man Quality Opera­ tion! 550-1774/1*4 7*07 A d d itio n s & Flooring E U d r lc il Air Dud dinning AIR DUCT CLEANINO^putler cloanlng/Krtsnlng, chlmnoy swoop. Insured Young'iSorv- Llc/lnt.HR00Q*l*7 7714475 HARDWOOD FLOORItid" Install landing Finishing TOM O L IIN I-SIM14-77S7 Flrtwood/Eutl d a rp tn lry daiW dUanT Sknr, S CARPET C L I plus baft amt strip Rasldsntlal/commarclal 24 d o m i R e p ilrs MA RI NO Hama Re pa i r, tpaclallilng In small |obt. CRC 05407* Free ast. 111-1114 ii n lt o r l il St v Ic b i HITZCLEAN JANITORIAL Commarddl/Raild. 771 4712 a IP L IT OAK FIREWOOD* Dallvaraddrplck-up. 71134*1 Lawn S trv lc t Horn* Imn pp ro ve m in l T r e t Service Rai./Comm., dapandabla. low AAasonry AL DOES IT ALL TWP MASONRY, Brick. Block, Stucco, Concret#, Renova­ tions. Uc./lnt.............711-1444 Fix II right at a price you con •(lord. Uc'd/lnt. From start to finish. Carpentry, plumb­ ing, otoctrlcol. and rooting tvet. 77 yrs. of oxportonco. No |ob too big or small. Coll 774-7477 or 774-MM14 hr*. JACK A JILL Ol Oil trod#* New/Remodal. Csblnalry our ipoclsltYt Free oil Mt-**ll hoofing IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS Wo romovo rock A tar roots. 40 yrs exp Financing available Lie/Bonded 217-1*07/450 *144 TOM A JIFF'S LAWN CARII A F F O ROA ■ LLBi tHam* Repair. All phaMt. Call tor fre* ail. Llc./lnt. Michael 777-7104 Ice, lie. #*70*0411333 SS4I N TER AII CARPENTER All kinds: kinds ot homo repairs, painting A ceramic tile. Richard Pros*..... 7715*77 — Ma s t e r b L i c t r i c i a n , Repair addition, comm/ros. Rimodilinfl AIR OUCT CLEANINO, Outler cloonlng/tcroonlng. chimney swoop. Insured. Young's SorvIce, lie. 1970*0411 773 SMI RE5./COMM. Vinyl Siding , Alum. Framing. Orywall. Doors, (tooting, Concrete. 333 4*33 I.O. Sallnt, CSCSlttOS Pressure Cleaning ~ DUN R ITB i Clean driveways, roots, pool decks, walks, houtai Fre* tit. 771-4177 _ PRESSURE CLEANINO Clean root A pool dock. Free tldo walk whan w* clean driveway or cloon driveway tree whan w# paint or cloan your houu. Freoostlmala............. 7U7S14 Painting ECHOLS T R IB SVC- Lie'*. In* "Let th* Prolatslonalt do It." Freoostlmalos...........I l l 227* WE SOLD IT! • b r u n i l L fa in tin g Tomnv A Rot. Pressure ctoonlng, Carpentry, Door hanging/ Plastering. Llc/lnt. 1*3004*5 II yrs In bus. 77115*1 HOUSE •CAR •fO A T •BED •BIRD •CARPET CM 322-2611 Today/ (Xr CtouMod 8tafl w« courtooudyhafpybuptocitnkd. h r. 274 7541. twaoar 4440541 I Jrrriisr )um S / > /'#*/ Hu\inc ss //•/*/> \ltmih. ( (ill 1 Ills si f i a l I nr I n / mi' .{ ‘J ’J J ( i l l l.v �ft fa r f T 'j P ff1 t ■ T T " Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 6, 1993 - so 71—Help Wanted LABORERS N EE D ED iklllvd and unskilled. Positions avail able Day*. Call between I 3 SPRINT S T A F F IN Q .m -w n LANDSCAPER F/T poilllon, CDL da** D required............... 407 377 *133 L O C A L C R E D I T U N IO N looking (or experienced teller* Pleaiecall W ta lle »lIII__ * M ARKETINO REP* Take customer order* with a smllel Variety ot dullet to keep you happy I Hurry) Call) FREE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT r w w m h S i .i iu M * MEDICAL CNA/ORDERLY 7 3 and 1 II available On the |ob training provided Mull enroll In a certified nunlng .mutant course and show prool ol completion within 90 day* or eaperlenced and reg lilered to challenege the letl within two week* ol employ ment. Drug Ire* workplace Centacti Debary Manor. M N. Hwy tT-tl, Debary, FI IJ7I1, U l M H ____________________ MEDICAL HELP Wanted LPN 7AM 1PM shift, part time. Apply In person: Lakeview Nursing Center, » if Hast 3nd Street, Sanlord PACRER/INSPECTOR Need for IThr AM and PM shlltt. Will train *4 40 *4 43 per hr. Oenelll*. Drug trap workplace. Apply; 1000 Sand Pond Rd. Lake Mary EO EM FD V * P E O P L E O R E ETE R * Answer phones with a smile. Meet and greet clients Bubbly personality wins. Hurry now! FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOVMENT r o o w n t h s i.m iif * PRESCHOOL TEA C H ER S Position* available 11/* A 17/17. B » p . « l t U lo r J71H U ' a PROOF READER* PAID FAM ILY BENEFITS S7 hr. Be Involved In all phases ot co Start right now! FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT TOOWISHlSt., 111117* RAILROAD WORKERS *9 47 Sit IJ'hr t benefits Will train 4071*0 040* tmlee RESPONSIBLE resident man. agement team needed lor Santord area, lull/parl time, sales esperlence necessary. Send resum e to: Rick Hasselbalch. v m w Airport Blvd., Santord FI 11771 ROADWAY STRIPER Needed in Volusia Co Must be esperlence In paint and thermo plastic striping Drug tree work place 904 4)7 4971 SECRETARY Part time, 10 1 Monday F rid a y . Computer skills helptul. Call M l 1*77_________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A ff UHOARI f HOMt S PARK ON PARK: Lg I bdrm. 1 bath unlit available. 179S/mo. No tec. dep. w/ good ret*. *1 bdrm, I bath, beautifully restored In historical home. tltS/mo. Al Chlodl. Broker, __________ .1131111___________ Q UIET 2/t\* Iown house. 210* Park, Aduit Comm. S4lS/mo and sec. dep. Waler/trash Ind. Barb Mon Fr t i l l 1**1 SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret! Pool A Laundry, I A 1 bedrooms. Convenient loca 1Ion I Call Pat, 1711**0_______ SANFORD. *plex 1 bdrm, 7 bath, fenced S17S/mo., Results R— Ity Inv. 774-Utl__________ SANTA’S EARLY! One Bedroom Apartments S799 DEAL Mosswood Apts. 177 7774 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI e eSTUO IO A N D t BDRM* e Apartments available Casselberry area Call Melissa. *»9 i l l* UPGRADED Casselberry, single story unit. Ideal tor business person or single. 1 available Call Joan __________ *9*4777__________ 1 AND 1 BEDROOM APART­ MENTS *11 Park Ave 1271 and *3*0. *100 deposit 331 5491____ I BDRM.. SXO/mo, plus 1 mo. teci 4 BDRM. ,14*0/mo. plus t mn w Call 111 *9*1________ 1 BEDROOM, S27S month plus S17S security deposit and retaroiKQS.................. 1771142 2 BEDROOM A P A R TM EN T with all utilities SHO/week plus deposit 174 74*4 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent B EAU TIFU L 4/1 family home I*JO plus dep Must see! Sen lord Court Comm 111 1101 HUD HOMES* Lew Uwdewn! Why rent? The Htlllmtn Oroup, 111*111.......................... Realtor LEASE W/ OPTION OR FSBO Lerge 14 Br. 1 Ba. Cent H/A, Fenced yard, Frashly re modeled Close to good San lord schools and shopping. IM tllSdays. I l l OlSSevw* LONOWOOD. 1 bdrm , t 1/7 ba . 2 car garage 101 Hilltop D r, 1*10mo/lSJOdeposit I X 4444 SANFORO. 2 bdrm, 1\i bath lakelront house !*50/mo _____ 111 7004__________ SANFORO. 1 bdrm. 2 bath Lots ol closets Historic district 149S/mo A vailable now. 942-73l01wl,111 77J*lhl. SANFORD, near downtown. 1 bdrm, I bath. I400 mo, 1100 dtp., no sec, w/rets. 171 4757__ SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. IV) bath home, convenient to schools, nice neighborhood t4S0/mo plus 11*9dep., I yr lease ___________174 75*4__________ • SANFORD 2/1 w/ double garage, u r porch, laundry room, large private lot. newly Temporary work In Santord renovated, hardwood lloors area Dec IM J, security class Must tee 1*00 mo. S400 lec . D license required Ckll 1 eHIDDEN LAKE 1/7 split plan _________407 444 73*7 » imii , */garage, |$«Vmp,.*$<!0 tec. Hotel Assl. Mi M m •SANFORD ,1/1 lg rooms. d couple welcomtf ■to Iplee.V scr porch, dblt apply.... .................... J30 4473 carport. Nice iSIS/moSSSO tec eSANFORD 1/1 apt CHA. TEACHERS ~~ .__ Inlca__ h tu iv w v i-ittv h — sure— ~ ~ rof ~esiaDiished cnTiacare ten ” new *350'mo. \i mo, 's rent tec ter. Education and experience eSUNLAND 1/1 with carport, prelerred 177 *445 outside storage, new paint, WAREHOUSE AND OENEHAL clean lJ7S/mo, *500 tec LABOR H E LP N E E D E D ! • SANFORD 1/1 apt CHA. Bonus lor drivers All shifts patio, clean S400'mo, 1100 tec available Dally pay, no lee. eSANFORD 7/1 wr carport, Report reedy to work 1:X) am, den. W/D hook up New carpel, Industrial Labor Svc.. 10la clean ssao/mo. 1400 sec _French Av. No phone calls eSANFORD 2/7 w/ garage, fireplace, CHA, large rooms WAREHOUSE/FORK LI FT ISSO/month. SSOOtec A s s a m b la r s . p a c k a rs . Stenstrom Realty. Inc. stackers, and fork lilt opera "We Manage your Home, tors M to SI7 SO per hour (will like It was our own." Jim Ooyle train) 407 7*0 0404 sm lee 17714*1 Alter 4PM: 17014*1 1/1. H/A.' W/W carpet, storage 91—Apartments/ shed. In the city, S17S w/tenlor discount................ 9041*1 1917 House to Share 14* UPSALA* RD 4 bedroom. 7 bath. CHA. family rm. t*00 LK MARY Blvd. 1/7 suburban POHTIO REALTY 177 *47* home Female prel. share w/ same W > wk pays at 1174 545* 7 BDRM, S4S0 month plus 1400 s e c u r it y d e p o s it and M A L I pretars nice tamale to references..................177 1147 share pool aid* condo. Free . renl tor right person. 171 *044 1/1, W/D hook up, carport, S47S/mo 15% Senior discount. _ 9041*5 1917 Immod. occp. 93—Rooms for Rent 1 BDRM w/cenlral heet and air. A Q U IE T , C LEA N ROOM, Country atmospheral kitchen use, phone, laundry. 1500 down I Why rent? S7Sand S»l. 174 49SSor 174 9*41 The Hllllman Oroup. 31IU11........................ Realtor CLEAN ROOMS, single starling *7*/wk. Kitchen, phone, 105—Duplex* laundry, video games, oil street parking 11Q-4411_______ Triplex / Rent CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM w/klt. avajl. 155/wk, SSl/sec. A VERY nice 7/2. CH/A. appll.. Downtown...................177 50*4 W/D hook up. S42S/mo plus dep. iW H S Io r lll 7*4* 97—Apartments SANFORD 7 bdrm duplex, appl.. heal, A/C, mini blinds, Furnished / Rent carport No pats S4» 1*979*7 « All rental and rtal estate advertisements are sub|*d to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, llm llatlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin OARAOE Efficiency, A/C. ulll, turn, except elec., S17S 1st and last. BrokeiVOwner 373 1147 SANFORD • 1 bdrm. cottage, complete privacy. Parted lor I person. I K per week plus 1700 security. Call 171 7971 STUDIO, unique, quiet, clean. All utilities pd. Close to downtown. 1710179 Lv msq 1 BDRM., living rm, kitchen, bath, im /wk. Water, sewer, garbage pd. 17t *l 14/149 1*77 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CHARMING, CO N V EN IEN T, SAFE close to town I and 1 bdrm apt*. *199*119, I yr lease............................114-71** CLEAN I BDRM APT. No pets, reference*. *375/mo.. S700 da po*lt. Leave mettage M l-1071 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS...........................1111890 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm, *1*0 mo. 1 bdrm, |4 IDmo and up 323-8670_____ ONE BEDROOM garage apt. in quiet neighborhood. No pel* Plaa*e celt 173 01*1 Vi NttJRI I PROP! R i l l S F H A O R V A A S LOW AS 1% 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 BDRM. Quiet, convenient to bus and shopping Perk Av* Mobil* Park 111-1**1 114—Warehouse Space / Rent LON O W O OD/LAKE M ARYMid site storage warehouses. 600 *00 1*00 sq It. Free renl w/17 mo. loose, Irom *145/mo. I l l 0519 SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,750 3.000 sq. It. ol llc/warehouse ‘ Finished ol* lice space also available. Kapanke Really, 1*19-1111 115—Industrial Rentals -The VAST BUREAUC-tLAcf REQUIRED T« ^CEP TRACA<- OF T W C N I M & E R . O F M V 6 * E A C H porch 150,900 PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.16 acre* Pasture with liable 1119,900 LK. Mary custom built* • 4/2, pool. 1101,900 • 1/1, over lecre, *111.900 • 4/1,1* acres pool/tpe *199.900 VENTURE I PRO PERTIES .12 I -J/’U-l COUNTRY L IF E , I A C R E ! 4/7.1 Lease opt. JACUZZI Seminole Woods. EXTRASI 1 407 *1* 7771SUZANNA COUNTRY CLUB MANOR, 1/1, cent. air. new carpel. *47,000 Assume, no goal. 407177 **7> H A LL R E A LT Y It J W 1 It at S t S iin fo rri HUOE 1 story, lg. oak trees, handyman spetlall 7*04 sq. It. living area. Owner will con­ sider holding mortgagel Great commercial potential! *5*.S00 A F F 0 R 0 A 8 L E 7/1 concrete block home w/ extra room I Dbl car garage, family rm, dining area, eat In kltch. lanced yd Exc. areal tSS 000 WE NEED LISTINGS 141—Homes for Sale •LBS* TH A N *7*0 ON. I# assume w/qsMlItylng and live In 1/1 lakelront villa I Golf and easy 1-4 location i ‘ 1 BDRM. 14X1* mobile home on 4* ecres. Beautiful trees, convenient location, corner lot. neer town and beltway. 119.900 tarmsl r e a l e s t a t e , inc . 322-7493 SANFORO PLACE 1 bdrm. 1 bath spill plan, scraenad patio, large eel ln kitchen, calhedrel/vaulted celling*, doubt* garage, privacy fenced yard. You'll love It 1177,100 9>ORIIO R EA LTY 217 *471 SANFORD: Clean block home. 1 Bdrm, I Bath, den, polio, rural setting, close lo every­ thing. Shaded lot, new root. *4*,000 Owner lit MSI STAIRS PROPERTY 323-5774 M ANAGEMENT A R EA LTY 407-111-7111/111 U70 DEBARY Lakelront 7/2. can tret H/A. plutextratl ***,000 W. MeUclowikj, 1117911 D E L T O N A Beautiful Brick home. Assume, no quality. 1/7. *1.500 cash Move In today) 407 749 1951__________ EXCHANGE OR SELL your properly located any where 1 Investors Really. 774 5411 153—AcreageLots/Sale DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile home or home site, horse*, calll*. terming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. *1.900 par acre. Small down payment with owner financing, 904-747-1771 157—Mobile Hornet / Sale 11 OOV'T REPOS. Bank foreclo suras and assume no qualities Terms tor first llm* buyers. PINR CR EIT 1 AND 4 BDRM . HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE -it W tt-n.nfcO W M O N TM tV'BI • YV«/, 54 11 I AM OHIO- It’ o 1 Call ter detallsl Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnes, Inc., 112-1114 OVER S Im 3 4 S YEAR STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Wc list and soil more properly than anyone in the Greater Sanfnrd/Lakc Mary area. ■ B E A U TIFU L 4/1W near Lake Monroe I Nestled among oaks this custom home Is perfect tor Ly. Family or Entertainingl *119,0001 • SUPER BUYt Cory 1/2 on big corner toll Split Plan. Oreal Room, Scr. Porch A Fenced Yardl *45,0001 • FEELS LIKE COUNTRY but close lo the city I Nice 4/2 on V> acre w over 1900 sll 70x19 workshopl 1*9,5001 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 11*1 Park Dr., Santard Ml W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary ^ ^ *ln O u r3 7 tiiY iii* W IN T E R SP R IN O S: Patio home, 7/2. Newly decorated. Pool, tennis, convenient loca Hon *44,500 *99*5*7 _______ MUST SELL 1/1. single family home In city. Assumable mort. *37,500 9041*5 1911 -----------------------------------S---------------- FOR SALE, but can be perked on properly, toxlt end 10x54. Price* negotiable. Place lor horses and truck*. 1H-0191 NEW 1994'*, NO DOWN, 11% Interest, I4X 71, tl7S/me. 14X70, tltO/mo. 149-5709 H/A, lot* ol extresi Very nlcat Will sacrifice lor loan payof I lass than *10.000114-1454 S K y t W E -M J t .!* -l a J J w kitchen, C/HA. Very clean, must be moved Very good price, Call 171717* 11x14 It M O B IL E O F F IC E w/panallng and carpeting In good condition. *1,500 Call Terry 407 171-7110 181—Appliances / Furniture CANOPY BED. full site, and mirror dretser-IIM. Bamboo look dresser *50. Old wooden school desk *150.121 5*91 •CHILD* ROCKINO CHAIR Excellent condition *70.00. Please call..................177 5147 DARK COUNTRY PINE bdrm sal, all wood, double/queen headboard, taw dressar with mirror hutch lop, chest A 7 night stands. Wood piece* only (oriole. 1115 cash 371 5412 DOUBLE Waterbed w/ hdbd, wicker che*l, chair*, lamp*, well unit* *15 *1*0 MS-ISM DRYER* AND WASHERS. S9S and up. Warrantyl Portable*, tool A + B**t 124 1245 D O T M A R R IE D , boutgh a house, bought a hug* 27 cu It door In door. Ice maker, cold water Kenmor* refrigerator. Sold house, boyght boat, need to sell refrigerator. Best otter over *500 takes It 1211M* KAY'S T H R IF T STORE. New and used Items. TVs, carpet, mattress sets, solas 40* Sanford Ave 374 971*____________ •LAROE ORIEN TAL BRASS TR A Y TAB LE, 10 inch diamt ter, beautiful carved wooden base. *100 firm, 371-0145 • LIV IN O ROOM Furnltura, couch and chair, pheasant pattern, exc. cond., from Country Fu rn itu re 1100. Please call................. 171)175 MICROWAVE OVEN* and GE above the rang* micro. W* s e r v i c e r a n g e s and microwaves I A-t- Best 114-17*5 i l l —Appliances /Furniture MOVINO SALE China cabinet, white. * * U "x 7 l". Manual operated ho*pItel bed. 1310009 Q UEEN B ID , mattrete, box spring, hdbd, rail*. Excellent cond. *90 Mmt tell 1313-39*1 R E F H IO E R A T O R , lle v e t , Wether*-Dryer*. Free I yr labor warranty. Del. extra RAY'S A PPLIAN CE It* S French Avt, Santard 130-00*1 W H ITE EN A M EL * BRASS Day Bed. 1 new mattress A cover *300obo Cell 137 *711 ZENITH V " console TV, exc. cond., S yr* old. *400 Firm 1111Q9* attar 5pm • 19*4 IK I/FtIH boat, 90 HP Marc., w/ (ratter. Run* greall 13.000 Partial Finance *95 7101 • 19*5 REOAL Medallion. 17' 10", 4 cyl. In/oulboard motor w/ drive on trailer *5.000 OBO 130 4004 or U9-4M lave* • 19M BOMBER BASS baat. Mariner engirt*. 10 hr* on boet, 19"*' hull. Mint condltIon 151,730 OBO 1711*93 • 1919 C A R A V A L E 10 It bowrlder, OMC. Cobra V I . 1M Chevy, w/ trailer. Need* engine work *3,950.......371-1592 •M F T PONTOON boat, all flbarglM*. 140 HP Even rude, Very test I Many extras, like new. Only *11,500 111 M*0 '7* 11' O R A D YW H ITE OMC I/O, took* new, 110,000 obo. Senford 333-1154 217—Oaragt Salas OARAOE U ta tr Why bather” We buy-pay lop prlcat I 447 322 9244 4*7334-*409 •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garag« salt ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and take advantage ol our special garage seta ed priced Cell Classified now for detail* I 322 2611 221—Good Things to Eat ____ 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo SHARP STEREO SYSTEM 9*50 AV, remote control, S disc multi-play carousel, tuner, equaliser, dual cassette, turn leble, amplifier, extra base, surround sound, 4 speakers, oak llnlsh 11.000 1101974 J U S T IN T I M E FOR CHRISTMASI Sweet plneap pta orange*. Cell 272 0550 NAVEL ORANGES, red grape t r u l l . O p e n N o v . 17. M ERIW ETHER FARMS, 2441 Celery Ave (Rd 4H), tentard 222—Musical Merchandise • 185—Computers PERSONAL COM PUTER XMAS Sioo s h o o , all lha goodies, test, lots ol capacity, saveral to choose from-Doa A Unix; 123 09*9 alter «pm 187—Sporting Goods" • BICYCLEi In perfect condllion. 141S Elm Ave, Santard. 140 SIS 113 047*_____________ U L T IM A T E Christmas gift: New Fugl-prestlg*. Pr o­ fessional 10 speed mountain bike. Rebound forks, quick release wheels, top ol tin*. Retells *t,500 My lots salting lor *975 *11 7*00 7*7 *015 ~193—Lawn A Garden' GAS IDGER 3HP S50 •Ptaasecall; 337 4M7 195—Machlnery/Tooii • BOX HOUSEHOLD PLIBRI. 124. firm* S7 taka* all. 371-47*4 HAFLER home amplifier S E ­ IM. have 4 *350 each. ADCOM home empllller 400W. 1550 All mint. Beeper 741-1393 c T 199— Pets & Sup plies •ABANDONED PUPPY. 3 months old, solid white, and very friendly, needs loving * home.......................... 223 1777 FEM ALE OOLDBN LAB I mos. old Great w/ kids. To • good home lor FREE Must sacri­ fice due to owner’s health Call — MA4430anjrllm^ ^ ^ 200— Registered Pets~ MALE MALTESE. AKC regls tared. Good with kids. S50 209—Wearing Apperel KAY'S T H R IF T STORE. New end used Item*. 40* Santord Ave 274 971* 215—Boats and Accessorlet FISHER MARINE I* It elumlnum, 30 HP Msrcury, TN T Mercury trolling motor, gelvenlted tilt trailer. Good cond. *3,700/make otter 9*0-1*17 • SAILBOAT, 1* ft., wood and fiberglass construction. Home built HOP OBQ 323-*517 .1” . 1717110 OOLO CHAINS ANO CHARMS 117 99 a gram Huey's Crown Pawn 322 *7*4 KAY'* TH R IFT STORE, New and used Items. 404 Santord Ave 324 9711________________ POLAROID Impulse camera *13. Beer Cat scanner *70. Mens 3 spd Hufly bicycle w/ horn and radio, perfect condllion *50 372-9330 attar a PM SERVICE SALES A PARTS lor portable kerosene heaters LARRY'S MART 323-4131 • WHEELCHAIR, portable, loot rests, good condition 545 00. Pleasecall (904) 943 1509 * '*5 Ford Tempo, Auto. A/C, 4 dr. Very Nlcel Price I* Right I SI,100OBO * '*4 Chevetta, A/C, new tire*, morel...............................use » '*2 Ford Escort SW....... *993 * '79 Dodg« Diplomat A/C, Auto, *199Down MANY Mora From *199 Down Boats to Ftaat. We held the Motel 1110 Santord Ava. Santord, FL 21771 _________ 447 221-200* • BUICK LE SABRE Custom, 1971. VI, auto, air, P/S. Clean, runt greatl Many new exlrttl ll,50QOBO27S 71*3__________ • CHEVY CAMARO, 1977. Re­ built VS, tats ol new pert*! 2995 221-012*anytime________ C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , 191*. Endoro Sport. 4dr„ auto, sir 11,750 *4* 047* beeper________ • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '92. Llk« n*w. Mutt sell. Only SlS.000. Call (407)133 99*0 FORD TAURUS WAOON, 19ft. Loaded. J/.uuOmilest *9,000 ___________330-5174___________ • FORD TAURUS O L 1/94. Ve, •xc. cond., gar*g«d. all op tlon*. *7,900.334 S304 • M O N TI CARLO 1971, great condl A/C, run* Ilk* • topi Sharp looking!* !,*50374 *351 • M ONTE CARLO, 1977. Power steering. PB, new tire*. Runs Bre a lm ,000 377 3771________ • MUSTANO, 19*5. V I. blue w/ black Interior 17.500 OBO _________Cell 371 40*9________ NICEST O N I IN TOWN '17 Chry. New Yorker, *0,000 ml., loaded, mutt tell X-mat I* coming, *3,200 obo. 970 37*4 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 92, 4/dr, Take over payment*. *31* mo...................... 324 122* PONTIAC ORAND AM, 1990. 7 door, burgundy, at, p*. pb. pw, pd, ttereo/tope, low mile*. 5S.99S/O BO................ 321 5943 m t im m iim t u t iiis i ’(•CADILLAC FLEETWOODBROUOHAM Fully loaded w/ell the luxury equip. NOW ONLY *7,9911 '93 DOOOE BISO CONVERSION VAN High lop. auto., A/C, pwr, wind*./dr. Iock*/mlrror*, captain'* chair*, sofa bad, AM/FM stsreo cast , TV A morel I3K mile*. This won’t Itlll NOW ONLY 1)7,9911 '90 CADILLAC SEVILLE Like new w/all the Cadillac •quip. I While w/red leather. S4K ml. NOW ONLY 114,9951 MOLDSMOBILE D ELTA M R O Y A L I BROUOHAM V-S, auto., till crulte. pwr, wind*./dr. locki/ieat climate control, A/C, AAA/FM stereo — cassette 4»morel IttamUee-.-* NOW ONLY S3,9911 'M CADILLAC ______SEJ3*JU/ W U l jjc -------------Designer edlllon, carriage lap roof, wire wheels, tull Cadillac luxury options w/laather. 77K miles. NOW ONLY H, 1931 230—Antlque/Classlc __________ Cars__________ • CHEVELLE, 1971. 4*,000 ml! VI, auto, A/C, PS, tight green metallic. Super clean! Must seel *5,500 221 TOO*__________ • FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1954. All original! Needs1some work, <1,4910B0 371 0154 '91 MERCURY CAPRI CONVERTIBLE Red. sporty! A/C, 3 spd, sport wheels A morel 7IK mile*. Must seel NOW ONLY *4.9931 '93 DOOOE SHADOW CONVERTIBLE Auto. , A/C, tilt crul*e, AM/FM iltreocat*. A morel • K mi l e* I N O W O N L Y 111,9911 '91 SATURN SEDAN Metallic blua, auto., P/S, P/B. A/C, AM/FM ilarao-catt. Clean carl NOW ONLY 19,7911 'MOLDS CUTLASS Auto., A/C, AM/FM itareocasselte, 49K mile*, beautiful maroon I NOW ONLY I4.993f '90 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 door cpe. Sporty, 5 speed, privacy glass, economic and sportyl NOW ONLY U.99SI 1966 MUSTANG QConvertible. *3.M0 373 4734 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC • 11000 OBO All power. 3770354 CHnYILin •PLYMOUTH 322-1835 SH08T Of CW«? Seriously looking tor a nice, clean, used car? D E P E N ­ DABLE. Down payments as low ** 1199 Includes tax A title. Call: FUES MJTO SALES ★ ★ 327-2652 ★ ★ TOYO TA CAMRY DX, 91, 4SK, gray, one owner. Power, mint, 59,500 Call 9 to 3322 1*37 •W HITE 1904 Plymouth Grand Fury, A-1 cond. thruout. Good mileage *7300cash 373 9*00 • I9M CADILLAC SEMORAN 4 door, V-*, auto., (unroot, tull powtr. E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n 1 *3,300 OBO May trade 33b 3990 • 7* PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 7 door, VI. 330 Engine, P/S. P/B, A/C, new Iran*., Craig AAA/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A DREAM. S47SOBO..... 333 9473 17 NISSAN Pickup *900. 15 Chevetto *430. 79 Olds Cutlass *300 Sm *1: 7107 W tat Street 372 7397____________________ • M LE BARON convertible, red, loaded, dig dash, new top, new tire* *7,000 *95-7*0* 233—Auto Parts / Accessories • CLASSIC CHILTON'S car and m o t o r ag* body and Ireme.Manual, all the oldies wllh picture* 1*99 thru 1954. Excellent *hape. 1*9 t23 Cell 323-4744 ipor Cars 234-Import and Trucks C O N V E R T I B L E C HE AP 14 Leberon, white, automatic, air condition. 970-32*4___________ '72 PORCHE I I I Taga. 57K mi l e * , ax e. c o n d i t i o n . *9,000/obo. Sanford 323 3134 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans • CHEVY BBAUVILLB VAN • '79, t ton, Pam nger van, clean. Loaded I Too much to Hit, mutt *m to appreciate. Only *7.493080.........331 *700 • DODOE Orand Caravan SE 'M V 4, dual air cond. Power wlndowt/itoer/lock*. tilt whl, 9 pan *4,300 323-3347 aft 3pm FORD FLA TB E D TRUCK F150, 130 Windsor englna, all power, auto *3,300 330-1340 FORD RANOER, LTX 92, P/s‘ cruise, A/C, stereo, 4,700 miles, I yr or 32,000 ml. left on warranty. *9,900 Call 314 9*03 • HANDICAPPED VAN, 1910 Ford E-130. Lift, automatic doors *3,000 373 743*________ J E E P Cherokee Laredo, 1991 Immaculate! 19K ml, 4 cyl, 2 whl dr, whlto/gray, luggage reck *14300407 3900*721v msg • JE E P PICK UP 4x4, 1979. VI. auto. Engine and Irani, re built (about 20,000 mltasl Newer Interior *7,500 321 7000 • PLYM OUTH,VOYAOBR, 91. V*, 7 passenger, sky blue, window tmt.'O down, taka ovar ^ S ih M Motor Co, 1991 HONDA PRELUDE SI • black w/charcaal Interior, automatic, lull powtr. allay whMls, I owner, new tires Very very dean............... *U,wo Call 122 4317 • 1973 CHEVY \% Ion p/up. 350 VI. Runs good. Englna end Iran*, strong *1,500 323 5312 • 19*3 DODOE D 190 pick up. 6 cyl, 4 spd, A/C. Excellent Cond *2,300 373 7*71 238—Vehicles ________ Wanted________ W ANTED PICK UP Truck w/ lest than 100.000 mllat. Have *1,300cash. Laurie330 0303 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers H U N T IR S ' SPECIAL. 35 II Longwood Traveler, park model, 13 It awning, 2 lip outs, axe, cond, S4993.349 3199 WILDERNESS T RAI LER 24 (I. root air, awning, tv, stoop* a, Only *3,400. Please call ______________________ 371 7*79 74 10 F T DODOE Pacaarraw. A/C, ratrlg., root air, genera tor. Runt good >1,900 323 4707 • '74 MOTOR HOME Run*great Will trade for Iraval traitor ol comparable value 3217193 .U Well Advertise Your Car EVIlir MY TIL ITS SOU! (or other motor vehicle) v rA Package D o i ^ L jo u l PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • EVERY T UESDAY/: !* PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 91, Daytona Baach _________ 904-222 *21)_________ AMERICAN DREAM SALBS BUY H IR E , PAY H IR E I 223—Miscellaneous • A IR C O N D I T I O N E R . Il.tOOfatu, wall unit. *95. Call 334-1177evnlngt APPLIANCES, setallltot. car alarms, (urn., looll, mlse. Itarns. New * Used 321 1344 C H IE P O DEPOT • A Q U A TIC POND L ILLIES Tropical and hardy, pink, purple, A white *13.314 )7H • BABY STROLLER: Padded, with extending canopy. Fold* captpacUy. Swivel front wheel*..... ,.„■■■■......... I l l m w CHRISTMAS, TR B fc, Artificial, green, very nice, with stand and decorations. Only S3*. Can deliver, 322 4119 231—Cars 231-Cars trailer 11,400,............... 171*411 Assume No Ouallllest Call lor homes, assume no qualities and owner finance with pay ment* a* low a* 1400/mo I I l - l l II I H M I a 1 94 7 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 2 door, auto.. A/C. lander skirts, loaded w/ op­ tion*. Run* excellent St,150 12149*2 • II F T BOWRIDER, IS hp Mercury. Top end galvanized tilt trailer. *1300 OBO 349-3553 • IS FT. OLASTRON, SI HP Evlnrude, trailer. Outstanding Candl Mutt see1174952111317 IT F T W BLLCRAFT Bowrlder 140hp Mercrulter, clean, trail* er. Mutt tell. 11,495 172 7715 • IT.* F O O T CA J U N BASS BOAT. ItS HP Mercury with • 1/1 on 1* aero I Renovated, appliances-, fenced yd, *47.500 • P O O L I Renovated 1/t, fireplace, scr. porch, *77,900 • 1/1, ovor 1,100 sq. It., appl.. 1 fenced patios, garage, 1*1,900 I ■/VI II 14 FOOT IP E C K BOAT. 73 HP Johnson, trolling motor, trail er *1,301■niHimmiMMtlj33043*6 CAT Santard lest than 11,000 down • Renovated ilka new 1/t, lplc„ appl.. new paint. SSS.900 eRsnovated 1/IVy Newer root, carpel, paint, garage, scr. OWNER FINANCING S acre estate, or ) acre estate, both over 4.000 *q. It. 4/4, pool, laketronlw/dock, *149,900 230—Antlque/Classlc Cars 215-Boats and A cceuorlei K I T ’N* C A N L Y L K W by L u rry WrlRht Gov't Forecleturis. Rlposl Seminole. Orange, Volusia. Stenstrom Rentals SECURITY NOTICE 141—Homes for Sale \ \ i / 3 lines for only $ 2 1 2 4 SANFORO 10.05* sq It 3 phase, sprinklers Sl/lq (t Stenstrom Realty Inc, Jim Doyle 111-14U (additional linos extra) 118—Office Space / Rent 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. NEW Santord olflcat and/or warehouses. 400 7,*00 sq. It. Spedal, Sl*S/mo. i l l 1554 SANFORD. Olflca space, 5400 sq. It. building total. 1700 sq. It. per olflca unit. 121-7004 * Qerjeva Qardeqs 141-H om es lor Sale 1505 W, 25th Street* Sanford BATEMAN REALTY 322-2090 Lie, Real Estate Broker 7*40 Senford Av* 3214)759.............321 2257 Call 322-2611 Tbday! Sanford H erald �** • •B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Oocombor 0, 1993 B L O N D IE Try traction to relieve bone spurs DIO THEY PINO o u r why you a SACK HUBTS 9 3000 BACK r_ svPPoar lT D E A R D R . O O T Tr : I'm u 50-ycar-old with spurs on myj spine. I sulTer with extremely painful bouts or pain In my shoulder, und nrnt. I've been put In traction and placed on anti* Inllnmmutory drugs. Both uppear to work, but I'm concerned about what's happening. DEAR READER: Bone spurs often appear as part or the aging process. When these spurs rub or pinch a nerve, puln develops. Spurs In the upper spine cause arm and shoulder discomfort; those In the lower spine, back and leg pain. Traction (techniques or stret­ ching the tissues uround bones and J oi nt s) ma y rel i eve symptoms by releasing pressure on the nerves. This Is a useful, noil-surgical method or obtain­ ing relief •• although It doesn't completely solve the problem because the spurs remain. Trac­ tion Is often •.-ltd with anti­ inflammatory medication (such us Motrin), a good combination. If this thcrupy works for you. stick with It. You'll be able to feel better, function more normally and uvold surgery, which Is n Inst resort. As long as you are pain-free. Ihc spurs will do no harm. B E E T L E B A IL E Y CO OK IE'S M EA TB A LLS BRINS NEW M EA N IN S TO T H E PHRASE "P LA Y IN G W ITH YOUR F O O D " T H E BORN L O S E R T MO V S O BUCKS MORE A WKI? RAISE, I PLUS ANOTHER WEEtfS PERIOD ! \ V A C A TIO N ^— a t ' O R [ QO MAKE IT 50 CENTS V AGREED! MORE A WEEK-, FUJS P -------- v r " EVERY FE B R U A R Y / ” 29* O F F ! / \ J r T & k WNXl y L / X SOMETIMES A ^ FAIR COMPROMISE IS AM IMPORTANT TOOL IN SAVVY T j BUSIN ESS <( NEGOTIATIONS! )\ by Charles M. Schulz P EA N U T S AREN'T YOU W m Y GLAS5E5 > ON THE OTHER WARE WET.. I CAN T TEAM,5U)EETiE?/l5EE A THINS,. > OKAY, FRANKLIN, 6 0 5TRAI6HT OUT. THEN CUT RIGHT, AND I'LL HIT YOU WITH THE BOMB.. m T r ( ^ L 1 v * i y i ' jt L I i V *MM ' / O f J - 1 1 } by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK VH MOTHER KEEPS Y ____ TALKING ABOUT MY , ^ BIOLOGICAL CLOCK ( REALLY " by Chic Young no , l S ir s t b a U P AN0 I HAVE 00 YOU WORK IN A BBNT-Ovea POSITION 9 WHAT COULO N CAUSIN3 MY LOWER BACK pain , o o c v o a 9 * • r r T * * u, • .... , iM oav I TOLD HER I CENT FW ANY ATTENTION TO MY BIOLOGICAL CLOCK OR MY BIOLOGICAL (A ltN P A K OK MY BIOLOGICAL EARLY WARDING W6ITAL ALARM SiSTtM - interested IM FILLING UP M Y &CLOGICAL DATE &CK DEAR DR. G O T T : After test­ ing. I've been told I have u tumor on my car nerve. I have no hearing In the ear and am told a hearing aid won't help. Is sur­ gery necessary? What arc the side cITccts as opfMiscd to no surgery? DEAR READER: Surgery Is necessary. If the tumor Is not removed. It will grow, causing worsening sym ptom s, Including vertigo and ringing In the ears, not to mention the very real potential for spread, If the tum or Is malignant. To give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Ear Infec- tlona urn) Disorders." Other readers who would like a copy should send 91.25 plus u long. s el f - addr es s ed, s t a mp ed envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY 10103. Be sure to 1 Busy Insect 4 Funeral Item 5 Attention­ getting sound 12 A letter 13 Muslim pray­ er leader 14 Leave ------Beaver 15 Make lace 15 Coconut tree 17 Athletic group IS Type of leather 20 Soapy foams 2 Questionable 4 Nothing 25 PNmey paper 20 Cooked slowly 31 Superlative ending 32 Cltrua fruit 34 Bellow 35 Resort of Now Mexico 3 1" 37 Departed 39 Anglo-Saxon money 40 Short dash 42 By mouth 44 Humor 45 Pradator's victim 46 Llama'a cousin 49 Waxy sub­ stance In cork 53 One opposed 54 Doesn't exist 55 Language suffix 57 Speed contest 68 Ot aircraft 69 Eternally (poet.) P ETER G O T T .M .D mention the title U L L IU U IJU U U L L IU U U U U U U U U L1UUL3 □ U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U JU U U U U U U U LJU U U U U U U U U L IU U U LS LLILJU □ U U U U U U U U Ld L JU U U U L L IU U U U U U U U U U U L I U U U U U U u u u u u U U U U L JU U U L IL U IJ U L3LUULJ U U JJ UUuUU M I II I .’ I I 1 I .1 U U L 1 U I .1 CO tiriovy stor.s Thompson 8 More full of meaning Q Scrubbing materiel (2 wdi.) 10 Asterisk 11 Male cals 10 Undarworld 01 Gravel ridges 02 Oulded DOWN 1 Wagers 2 Brother of r~ rr- 1 TJ“ M4 W~ w M7 w 18 TT" god 21 23 25 26 27 28 2v 30 33 38 38 41 43 S4 v r W 45 46 47 v r 46 50 51 u M An explosive Prelend Hebrew letter Do a s ------Tlmsr Spanish title Nobleman Strong, low cart W. of Ky. Qlosslar Builder Sched. abbr. Afflrmativs vote Attitude* Dress Two-toed sloth HI or by* Stagger Two words ol under* standing Social mlsllt S7 62 u 55 Firearm owners' org. (si.) By Phillip Alder Hubert Frost supposedly said. ” A Jury consists of 12 persons chosen to decide who lias the heller lawyer." Who cares about die I . a w o f ( h r I . . m i l ', 1 wlili tin* ace. drew trumps, cashed the diamond king, played a spade In dummy's aec and ruffed dumm y's last spade In Ills hand. Now South pluyed a club to dummy'* |_nU rules — that we learn for application at the bridge (able. However. It's no good knowing these rules If we don’t apply the right one al the appropriate mouicnl. How should the play go In Malay's deal after West has led the spade seven against four licnrts? Declarer had one spade loser und could afford I wo club losers. Hill if East held the club queen and ate, could South avoid three losers In Ihc suit? At trick one. South played a low spade from the dummy. Fast won with the queen and swit­ ched to a diamond. Declarer won didn’t enjoy the experience. A spade or diamond return would concede a ruff-nnd-dtscard. And cashing the club ace was equally hopeless. Well played by South, hut Fast had only himself to blame. If West's opening lead was from shortage. South laid (lie K-J and Fast's play was probably Irrele­ vant. But If ttie seven was fourth-highest, Fast could apply the Hide of Fleven. There are four spades above (he seven In the other three bauds — and Fast could see them ull. So Fast should play the spade two ut trick one. With luck. West will switch lo a club al trick (wo and the contract can be defeated. By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 7, 1993 Your fondness for travel looks like II uilgtit be gratified In the year ahead. Numerous short trips are indicated, as well us one Journey of considerable lime und length. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Persons with whom you're associated might try lo tell you today you're unduly optimistic regarding your expectations. Don’t buy what they're saying because you're right. They're wrong. Know where lo look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. M all $2 and a lo n g , selfaddressed slumped, envelope to Mntelmiaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. Now York. N.Y. 10103. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You will lie much more effective today If you keep your Intentions to yourself. Plan your objectives, but don't discuss them with others until you’ve done what you have set out lo do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) This could be a very Interesting day where you might learn two valuable lessons from your pcrsonul experiences. Wliul you discover will be pul to use soon. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) If your goals ure clearly defined today yon should do excep­ tionally well In competitive de­ velopments. However, If they are fuzzy or distorted, the opposite could be true. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) Discussing complicated Issues wllh associates could work out well for you today. You might find some exceptional counsel­ ors al your disposal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have a special knack today for helping others sort out their fluaiictul dilemmas. If they follow your suggestions. It could put them hack In the bluck. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Your probabilities for success look very good today, because you'll realize II Is iieoplc, not things, that makes the world go around. G etting along with others Is your strong Bull. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Today you can enhance your ■KsmiI — w u ^ . - m U U . - i l i u - i j j . u u m — b u J . SENTR iW W W W W XW by Jim m y Johnson FlVICKY MY HJJOD FOOT gSrogij P R A N K AND E R N E S T TH* r*A6ut OlOCtit HAS IttN - 0 W A IN IN 6 * WITHOUT S INTO THtlF » MOfAL CHAFACTtfi \ s FIK5T. £ )Y 0 U k M tA N . M n m d m m * R J TH N 6 c z e c M } G A R F IE L D YES.GARFIELD. PM AWARE CHRISTMAS IS COMING i SOUTH ♦ S3 TAKQJ65 ♦ AK ♦ 7 62 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Opening lead: ♦ 7 efficiency by select log tasks or assignments you truly enjoy performing. It's (lie sense of accomplishment (lull provides gratification. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) He selective regarding persons wit It whom you choose to socialize today, if you pick people who don't think as you do, the day could be a bummer. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Tills might be (lie right day for you (o go bargain litm llng. especially If you're looking for a big ticket II c iii that fills a pertinent family need. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) You could have an abundance of good Ideas today that shouldn't be kepi lo yourself. Hrlglil think­ ing friends will appreciate and perhaps even Improve upon your offerings. SCORPIO (Oet. 2‘1-Nov. 22) If something profitable develops for you today, and there Is an excellent chance II mlglil. II Is likely lo be engineered by a friend working on your behalf behind the scenes. C o pyright 1093 N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISE ASSN. A N N IE UH-0W...THE I WOW.SOME PEOPLE LEMMINGS L NEVER TAKE A HINT. INVITED US \ WE'RE RESINNING TO OVER TO TWE\R I RUN tow on ex c u ses HOUSE AGAIN TOR TEA- NO.SOWNDS TOO MUCH UKE OUR. S Q U IR R E L S f HAVING SQUIRRELS REM OVED T R O Y l REMOVED FROM OUR CHIMNEY THAT AFTERNOON V OVjR g a ra g e „ \ DOOR OPENER' \ EYC U SE... WE'RE RAVING bv Leonard Starr mC'MON, AHHlE/ PONT Ttu n P066I&U THAI YOUR B4, LR... tucegtote IN Tl/RNIN” h a p in ro aOLP,<*G.T /MOTHta "THAT H C P IP t n . m THAT y o u .----- IN r-Jo * rpfl JU5T THAT 1 PONT HINK ITS A 6OOP ipgA ' m w l s Anythin © 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, December 06, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 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 06, 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/85850abee1190794820289bf8f360e93.pdf b4c76ee727d1498bf1f1e7e82d98a180 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S o rv in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y an d S o m in o lo C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8 flGIh Yoar, N o 73 Sanford, Florida A n im a l s h e lte r : T u r m o il Humane Society president resigns out of frustration IN S ID E □ People By J. MARK B A R FIE LD L ig h tn in g stalker ■ I don’t know that there's any hope, j H erald Senior S ta ll W riter L ig h tn in g causes m a m people in rim lot ro v e r, lu ll not D avid S tillin g s I lie a w a rd w in n in g p h o to g ra p h e r. d u b b e d as a lig h tn in g s talker. loads Ills r a n ir r a polishes his l> nsrs an d rlia r grs m in tlit- cvc ol the s lo rin Sec Page nil. S A .M O K D t i n p ii 's i d e u t Hi t iie H u m a n e S o c le t v u l S e m i n o l e t ' u u n t v s a id he w i l l s te p d o w n I i u i i i Il l s p o s t il u s w e e k .m il h u m t ie b u .in t ut d h e e tu rs . r ilin g p e t s u n .d d e n i.m ils a n d Ir u s tta lln ii I d o n 't k n o w i l i . d t l t e i e 's a u v Im p * s .n d Hi .lu s e p ll V .ilig li.lll .1 I . i k e M ,1 1 v v e l e r l u a i t a il W e w e n m . i k t n g p m g r e s s .m il in iv , | | 's s lo w in g d o w n I liiu k b , 11 k m i th e la s t v e .11 a n d w e \t ,11 ■ u i u p l l s h e d s u n n g u ild t h i n g s b il l iim s ilv w e r e p i e t t \ n u n b w h e n BRIEFS w e w e re a v e a i a g u N A F T A d is c u s s e d at m e e tin g l.A K K M A R Y I lie iim n ih lv m e e tin g ol i l ir n o rih S em in o le l i m n i v r l ia p lr r ol D u lle d \ \ V S ta n d A m e ric a w ill in re i at <)ld L ake M a r\ Cnv H a ll litis S im d av b e g in n in g at 7 p m In* Itid rd h i t lir e ven in g s p irs i'tita tio n s is m lo rn i.ilio ii an d ta ils a lio u i N A F T A tin N orth A nn'M «.m l i r e I t ,id r A g re e m e n t an d n o v r tm m til ir ln t u i proposals | In b u ild in g |s l"i ati d on t m i i i i i i v ( lo h Ruud m n 1 11 ol Lake Mat v Muulrv at d s a id llie It s 11 a I d ls i m i l a g l n g a n d d e m a n d s nl tin si 11 le ts u n h id in g 1 u n llr m in g p u llt lia l u d ig litm g has im p o s e d m i b is l a m d v llle H e im w n e e d s tu s p e n d m o r e 1 lin e w i t h b is l . i m i l v In- s .n d W e d li e s i l . n th e m e m b e r s III l l l e sill li lv w ill e i i l l l e l i i g e l l l l 'l In till f i l t e r V .U .IU 'Irs n il I In I I m em ber th o s e lie m g b n a t rl c re a te d I In hv v . n a i n ies lin li n l e v li e 111 • s|«|>-, 11 | h M a r s h a l l F r i i m a n a l.n n g w u u d ( m k I I . i I r 1st. a n d w h o r e s ig n e d in J u l y a s b n t li h o a r d m e m h ' i a n d s h r l i r i d in s lo r A i n i a l nl 2 ritH I p e o p le a r e e l i g i b le In v o te III t h e e le r t lO II N o n n a S p iv e v V a u g h a n s a iil lie W ill l e s l g l l w i l l 'l l . m i l l her v e t Is In i m d In i i p l a i i h im 1111 t in ' l i n a n l H e lia s s e i v r d s l i g h l h l i m n i l l . ill .1 v e a l l b w a s a p |M iin t e d m I ' i ' i . r a l t i i r e s ig n in g m 1991. a g a in s a v in g p i m l i i i liv i bnanl s q u a b b lin g w as n u ll V a u g h a n s a id ( In sni le l y is In i c a n in g m o r e d i III. H id in g o n Ills p e r s o n a l a n d p ln le s s lo lia l life l i e s a id n i l l i m s lls a l l i l l l l a n d s q u a b b le s m ount ui th e davs In In n h o a rd m e e t in g s , g iv i n g I i I i i i l i i i l t i l i n e in s p e n d w ii1 1 b is l , m i l l v I n n k m g h.u k o n 11if- p a s t y e a r V a u g h a n s a id som e im p in v e m e n ts w en- m ade w ith H ie S e c S h e l t e r . P a g e 5A f IIbPhoto Dr Josoph Vaughn com forts Hurnano S ocioly fire last April a dog burned in tho 1993 G o ld e n A g e G a m e s Join the fe s tiv itie s I h r M a r t i n l . u t h r t K n it; li 1 r l r l i r a t l o n 1 lio n W ill lin ld Its I n s t n l i i . i i s . i l | o> s d a \ \ i i\ H> 7 p III a t S I I n l m M r 111 ip n lil a l l ll. i p t l s t I I n i n li K .is l H u l l S l r r r t a n d I V p i ess \ \ r 11111 I t l t i i l o l M a n U ' l i i n l i m s i a n d t in is n 1. 111s I i \ , \V 1IIi.m 1s a n d iilo tia \V 111i«m is m i n i m i m i n i s nt 1 I n i n I i . i i i i I 1 n i i i i i i i i i i i l i 1 In i l l s tn p a l I li ip a li Ir iis lr a llu g Vaughan -Dr Josoph Vnughun A im in g fo r gold m edal: B u llseye! T h e to rc h is a ll S eniors g et to g e th e r M em bers ol th e S a n lo n l S rn io i t ilt/e n s < lu ll w ill have th e ir reg u lar in e r tin g I'uesduv N m It i ,n the S enior C e n te r b e h in d the S a n lo n l < iv i> C e n te r A g ro up lim n th e C o in m n n itv U n ite d M ethodist C lru re h w ill present th e p ro g ra m T h e m e e tin g begins w ith a ban lu lu h at I I 3 0 a .in. V is itin g seniors are w e lro m e A A R P se ts ‘55 P lu s ’ program W IN T E R S P K IN C .S — I I I . ' A A lt I' W ln l r i S p rin g s c h a p te r w ill m eet at th e W in te r S prin g s C I v l i 'C e n te r KH) N E d g ru iu n Ave on Mondav Nov I f>. at I 3 ( • |> m M a rl A n n M cK ee lim n tin tu ln n d n K rg iu 11.il lle u lt h ia t e S y s te m w ill speak about th e ir h e r " 5 5 P lu s" p ro g ra m A n yo n e fit) years old an d o ver can now e n to ll in A A K I’ For m o re In fo rm a tio n , f a ll M a ria n at 327 7334 Food to be d is trib u te d B y H IC K P F E IF A U F a n d S A N D R A E L L IO T T H erald S ta ll W riters SANFORD \V i i b I In- iiissm g nl tin lin .d s h o e l v e s tfH l.lv s horseshoe i n m p ftlllo ll llle I *Mb 1111u a I ( a 11del i Agi i .a m is ■ a m e in a ■nm In stun S a lu rd .i' saw onlv iw n m a |n i e ven is, the in n k m l III III r o ll i|'** 111inf l h| Mills, il i 11 hv S .lllln n l lw .nils l lu ll a n il tin lints* shoe i v il li al I ni I iellnu I*.u k s p n iis n ie il hv ill' S .ililo rd 'S e m in o le aveees O ve ri'.is l skies g le e tr il p.ll I Ii Ip .lllls III llle nisesllni p lli lllllg i n lilest I I I ' sllg llllv I mil •in p e ra iures p r o m p t'd sunn nl tin t w o d n /e n m ■spi i ta in is in lim u lli up in lig ln |.u k eis a g a liis l u 1111 >1 nt a mi ii m i ig tm e /t I In i lau g nl iiu la l s in k in g m e la l w as In a id III lie pl.iv a n a iiu ts ld i the t m ld il l Agi t •.lilies e a d q u a rle is al llle Si Mini i e n le i as i n iite s la iils ctii borseslm es sailin g nt m ss tin held a im in g a a ring er a ro u n d Hie post m tIn opposite n-d lav play m g pit Som e nl iIlf- p a rlli Ip a n ls pin lied liuisr sboes in high ar« h s a ilin g th e m end over en d to ilie lr argel O ilie r p la y e rs used a low slow pth b w ith S ee G a m e d . P a g e 2 A S A N F O K I) — S e m in o le C o m m u n ity V o lu n te e r [enterprises Inc. w ill d is trib u te loud to elig ib le p a rtic ip a n ts ol th e T e m p o r a ry E m e rg e n c y Food A ssistance P ro g ra m tills w eek. Food packages can he p icked u p T u e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y fro m 10 a .m . u n til 6 p .in . each d ay at th e Z a y rc I'la /a d is trib u tio n office P a rtic ip a n ts m a y also regls ter to vote each d is trib u tio n day h u m 1() a .in u n til 3 p .m . S H A K E d is trib u tio n w ill be Nov 2 0 from 10 a .in . u n til noon at the sam e lo catio n. R a c e r e a u lt a , p h o t o s P a g e OA By J. M ARK BA RFIB LD H erald Sonlor S ta ll W riter ■ ■ .^a, Ho, dil Photo b» Tomm, Vlncfnl Bill McLondon s.topos out tho target N e v e r to o yo u n g to h e lp o th e rs ------------------------------------------- SANFORD Mill M r l.r n d o n stead ied the large c o n tra p tio n in front ul I i I i i i an d p o lle d on a i able u llu e lif d to tw o p u lleys A silver rod p io tru d e d III fron t ul ih e ilim g . lik e som e k in d of rad ar S te a d y in g a bl.u k s h a ll e n iw ln e il in th e rab ies be iix ik a im an d released Ha cab le I In shall s lie a k e d llim ilg ll lin a ll genllv U sing al llls l th en d ro p p in g d o w n I" lan d w ith a ih lp III Hie lllh ld le ol llle yellow I'lie le Ih llls e v e A gain Mi l.e in lu u l>2 " I Si A iig iis lllle . F la is one "I llle lo p e o m p e llllu u an bets lor Ills age g ro u p ill llle state. A m r m b r i nl several s i.H r an d n a llu ii.il n rg u n t/a lln n s . lie com p etes re g u la rly D u rin g the past tw o years, he lias h e ro in e a r ig id .il al S an fo rd s a n n u a l G o lden Age (la m e s Ills skill slin w ed F rid a y al the a rc h e ry range al S ee A rchery. P n gc2A C o p s : m a id s to le m o n e y fr o m c o u p le By SA N D R A E L L IO T T C o rre c tio n H orald Staff W rltor__________________ ______________ In J u lia n S te n s tro m 's special V e te ra n s D ay fea tu re T h u rs d a y , it w as rep o rted that Red H a rb e r c a rrie d a football 2 0 tim e s lor 2 0 2 yard s In a g a m e In w h ic h K is s im m e e tro u n c e d S e m in o le H ig h In 10 3 2 . T h a t g a m e a c tu a lly occurcd In 1020. Also, one of th e nurses in the a c c o m p a n y in g p ho to w as d e fin ite ly Id e n tifie d as K a th le e n Ifry a n t. S A N F O R D — A Lake M a ry w o m a n w as (ailed F rid a y for stealin g n e a rly $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 fro m the co up le w h o e m p lo y e d h e r as th r lr m a id . C a ro l S usan H anso n . 3H. 5 0 2 N. S u n d an ce D rive. Lake M a ry w as Jailed an d c h arg ed w ith g ran d tlte ll. The w o m a n Is accused o f w ritin g ab ou t 162 ch ecks lo herself to ta lin g $ 3 4 ,4 9 0 .4 7 on H ie acco un t of L a rry an d S h e ry l V a n d c r M iile n . w h o live In the 10(H) b lo ck o f S w e c tw a lc r C lu b H o u lcvard . H anso n had w o rk e d as llie S e c A r r e s t . P ugc 5A IN D E X □ ualnosa a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a 4B C lo a a lllo d a ........9 -1 2B C o m lc a ........................ OB C ro s s w o rd ................. 00 Dear A b b y ..................7B Dentha........................ Editorial...................... 4A School Scene............OA Florida 2A H o althJFitno ss........ 9A H o ro a co pe ................. OB Nation.......................... 7A P eo p le ......................5-7B Sporta.......................1*3B Te le v la lo n ...................7B W e athe r...................... 2A W arm , c le a r day P a rtly c lo u d y , high In the m id HOs. W in d southeast lO m p li More on city’s first hospital Tho youngest m om bors ol Sanford C hristian C h u rch aro loarnlncj tho v a lu a b lo losson s o m o llm o s lo rg o tlo n d u rin g tho holid ays, h elping others who aro loss fo rtun ate. Led by Torry M arshall, the children trekked through Publlx suporm arkol In Lake M ary, filling their b askets with food to bo distrib u ted to needy fam illos during tho upcom ing Thanksgiving h olid ay. Top Sarah L aR o cca, 11 m o nths, C h ris to p h e r M illig a n . 4, Kylo C a p o u n 4, N ath an iel Fallor, 3, Erica M arshall, 3, Jam ie Ensrud, 5, Kaloy C apu to , 2, N lcholo Plpitono, 3. Bottom : Joshua LaR occa and C hristophor M illig an talk turkoy about their special projocl Hamid Pholo» by Tommy Vlncaiil For more w eather, aee Page 2A M o rn in g ! ag ain ! We begin Ih ls re la tiv e lo o u r s to r y a c o u p le S u n d a y s past ab o u t S a n fo rd ’s first h osp i­ ta l. R e m e m b e r we d id n 't kn o w llie first n a m e or In itia ls ol Dr. M itc h e ll? S carcely had " S h o r t y " S m it h o f H r Is s o n s g o I h i s llcm ld w h e n lie called lo say M itc h e ll's in i­ JULIAN tials w ere C .M . Hut he STENSTROM d id n 't kn o w Ills llrsl n am e. L a te r, old tim e ra ilro a d e r Joe J a rr e ll called lo c o n firm llie sam e th in g . T h e n c a m e a b u zz from Jo e S te w a rt, son o f the late " S te w a rt th e F lo ris t" w h o fold us M itc h e ll's first n am e w as C harles. S ee S te n s tro m . Pugc 10A �2A • Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novembar 14, 1993 G rant w o u ld h elp lan g u ag e barrier ■y VICKI DaSOMIIIII Herald Staff Writer Six elementary school students arrested for cocaine possession TAMPA — Police said even they were shocked when a Up resulted In the arrest or six elementary school students —• ranging In age front 0 to 12 — on charges of cocaine possession. One U-ycar-old was charged with possession with Intent to distribute. "When something like this happens, everyone Just stops, takes a deep breath and asks why and how did this happen," said Donna Reed, spokeswoman for Hillsborough County Schools. "You hate to see It for the school and you hate to see It for the kids." The arrests Friday came after school officials suspected Just one student of having dnigs and called police. The unfolding Investigation produced the names of the five other students. Authorities confiscated 3.5 grams of powder cocaine and took the youths Into custody. They were released to their parent*. If they were adults, police said, they wuuid Lux up w live years In prison.mAsmchildren they will go to Juvenile court and mmm '“"'iifitiiiK face numerous options, Including counseling. . * American Indian ob|acla to school video SARASOTA — High school officials who videotaped Wayne Camp-Belt to show he was acting up In class ended up handing over the * " ’ tape H r to his family amid objections that -* it violated jfc r ■ theiri American Indian beliefs. “It’s nn ancient belief that what they capture Is your soul on a photo," sold hts father, dene Camp-Bell, who Is of the Delaware Tribe. "You cannot proceed to heaven.1 After receiving the tape Thursday, the Camp-Bells said they then performed a ceremony to freesWayne's soul. sou' "The ]purpose Is to release the soul back to my son so he has . control of his spirit," the father said. Details of the ceremony are private, he explained. Booker High School principal Jan Olbbs said she was told Wayne had been causing problems in class, and the tape apparently was to build a case for disciplining him. Classrooms are not usually videotaped, but Olbbs said she Is aware that videotaping Is used on occasion for evidence. The video camera was brought In before class and turned on, she said. Aaron Two Elk, the Southeast regional coordinator In Atlanta for the American Indian Movement, said the belief that souls can be captured Is shared by several tribes. ago with his son. then 10. "I wanted something my son and I could do together, so we C ontinued from Page 1A tiu-lr horse­ shoes reaching the pit without a single flip In mld-alr. Tlic horseshoe pitching con­ test marked the end of this year's games for Indiana retiree Jam es Lewis. The third year partlclpont also competed In golf nnd bowling events. He won one gold medal. Land 'o Lakes Park residents. Frank Fnzlo. Wulter tiering and Henry Winters mude llu* trip from Orange City to take purl In the horseshoe games. "I’m oul of It," Fuzlo com­ mented. after his round of play "I lost to these good guys. About liair of these guys nre really good. We have alnt of fun though." The three men belong lo a horseshoe d u b where they re­ side. “We just came down today lo From Associated Proas raporta POSTMASTER: Send addraaa changes lo THE SANFORD HE R A ID , P.O. ■ox 1M 7, Sanford, FL 33773-1447. iwts- riptton Ralee (Dally l Sunday) IrWfiW *,,,,, . ■»-«--- --- Hall I1 M 0 434.00 43#.oo 1 Voar m oo teaoo Florida kaaldanta must pay T% eaiea tax In addition » rates above. Phono (447) SM -M lh Tho Longwood Farmers Market held somo big surprises Saturday, Including crustaceans that were no shrimps In the sire department. Stacy Brown, from M and J Seafood, displays a super jumbo shrimp walling lor the porfect gumbo. The Saturday market loaturon a variety ol farm Irosh food. used to shoot targets." he said. the one with an elaborate pulley "Eventually, lie outgrew me and system, costs more but delivers went to work. I didn't, ho I kept the same power with ball (be effort. doing It." Many trows have n toil sticking McLendon said lie used lo Itow hunt, hut gave It up a few years mil the front. McLendon said the ago. "I got too old to tall nut ol "stabilizer" actually absorbs the vibrations of the arrow as It the tree stands." he explained. McLendon recommends the leaves tlie bow. producing a sjMirt for most people. 11they can more accurate Might. McLendon said the arrows can afford the start-up costs. A bmv enn t ost from 92(X) to 9800, Is* expensive. Prices slarl al dr pending tin the type kfirf Submit $:iu a dozen and cun etinstnfotmW? A recurve Image til price up to abmil 9150 Iw less expensive, bill requires a dozen The black shafietl ar­ more slrenglb to bold the arrow rows used by McLendon fenlure while aiming. A compound bmv; an aluminum core surrounded by graphite, be saltl. They cost 9100 lor 12. Also, the serious target arc her will buy scopes and other equipment that will add to: the overall eosl. "It's all an Individual filing,"] he said. "A 10-yrur old Imy can! compete mi an equal basis with! his lather. The weight (required lo pull the string) may be different, but when it comesi down lo brass tacks. If you nils*-1 ihc target, you only have vmir self lo Illume," , , • And those wends come from ai until who rarely iiiIsm-s llit-j hullseyc .lei alone (he target. play." Ilerlng commented. "We came down to play at It." Winters said, with a smile. Possibly as many as l.-i(K) persons may have Ih-cii con­ nected In one way or another with the week-long event. It may In- several days before even a close estimate can be reached. With people registering lo take pari in more than one compel!live event, the acltml Individual participation may reach as high as 2.400. Not all the people arr pleased all the time, however. As Saturday's horseshoe pit­ ching competition reached Ihr two and n-half hour mark. Herlog. who hud yel (o loss even mushoe, said he Ihmighl there should he a refreshment stand set up nearby. The compelliIon was expected to lust at least two more hours at that point. A man who participated In the Some of the event# had fewer) participants than may have been) hoped. The speed-kultllngj competition for example, had only two entrants. With medals given for first, second and third places in each category. It was a; shoo-ln. The jitterbug competition la the dance contest also bad only two couples entered, but the non-games dancing between each of the competition num­ bers. packed the floor of the Sanford Civic Center. It was uni only a contest. It was a fun event. "That's what we want this to be." said Sanford Parks and Recreation Director Mike Kirby. "People who like a particular sporl or com petitive event should gel out there and give il a try. Ibit others, who are nut for mostly fun, will also have their chances to get involved," 5k rare along the Inkchnnl. one ol the llrsl events on Monday, w as d is a p p o i n te d In th e seriousness ol the competition. "This used to be a Ion event." he said, "where people Just ran along beside each other and had a good time. Now. they arc oul to do anything they enn to come In first, and It Isn't fun any more.” The weather was most cooper­ ative. Only n cool breeze from Lake Monroe, blowing past participants In the pancakelllpplng competition al Fort Mellon Park, was even consid­ ered a little uncomfortable. Other than (hut. temperatures during most of the outdoor events ranged from the low 60s to the low 80s. The amount of rain which fell in mid-week was so minor 11 did not slop any a c tiv itie s, and was hardly noticed hy people busily In­ volved in competition. T H E W EA TH ER * •— .v .i t . . *. The temperature at 7 p.m. Saturday was 74 degrees and the overnight low was 62, as re c o rd e d by Ihc N atio n al Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S a tu rd a y 's high,,,,,,,,,.....S3 □Barometric pressure. 30.17 □Relative Humidity....87 pet □Wlnde......Northeast 8 mph □Rainfall.................... Olln. I iSunset............... 8:33 p.m, □Bonrlee..............6t46 a.m. ---- v - .. — UTLOOK EXT fy Vj«A,---------SUNDAY P tly cld y 65-68 City Dayton* Beach Ft. Laud Seech Fort Myers Gelrmvllle Jacksonville Key Watt Lakeland Miami Pensacola Serstole Talleheuoe Tampa Varo Beach W. Palm Beach HI 77 41 44 79 (LAST » c La 33 4* 44 *1 Pet .00 .00 .00 .00 n a .00 03 74 .00 41 34 .00 43 74 .1 71 30 .00 43 41 .00 74 .00 .00 43 13 40 .00 43 73 .00 --------- 1 MONDAY Ptly cldy 87-88 MOON P H A S IC Nov. 7 FLO R ID A TEM PS 1 FIRST Nov. 21 NATH NEW Nov. 13 o FULL Nov. 20 BEACH C O N D ITIO N S Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2-3 feet and choppy. Current l» to the south with u w ater temperature of 68 degrees. New Smyrne Beach: Waves are 214-3 fcc| and acini choppy. Current Is lo (he south, with a water temperature of 60 degrees. y vj'A TUESDAY P tly cld y 82-68 PS y vj- a ---------WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 82-68 TIDES SUNDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:05 a.m.. 12:35 p.m.: MuJ. 5:55 a.m.. 6:20 p.m. TIDES: D aytona Beach: highH. 7:51 a.m.. H:05 p.m.; lows, 1:10 a.m.. 2:05 p.m,: New S m yrna Beach: highs. 7:56 a.in., 8:10 p.m.: lows. 1.-24 a.m.. 2:10 p.m.: Cocoa neach: highs, 8:11 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.; lows, 1:30 a.m.. 2:35 p.m. BOATING St. A ugustine to J u p ite r Inlet Sunday: Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots. Sens 2 lo 4 feet. Day and Inland waters a moderate chop. A few showers. Sunday night; Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. V > [/ (- i ■* -*•' -* - -- '■ - S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 14, 1093 V ol, 8fl, N o . 73 office*. MereM FtwM b» Mfcheel Stedrlntki Shrimps, ahoyl Games DAYTONA BEACH — A Jamaican couple were deprived of 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 of deliberations. The Powells were suing their Insurance company to cover losses from a traffic collision caused by an underinsured motorist. Second Cleee Poetege Peld al Sanford, Florida and additional mailing i O'LAKES, Fla. — When 3-year-old Mlkey Sproul took 5V «Ktnational attention and even became ■for late-night monologue Jokes. But nobody'a laughing now. Mlkey torched hts bedroom curtains with a cigarette lighter and burned down his family's home, authorities said, "The wood burned," Mlkey said as investigators picked through the ashes of Thursday night's blaze. "Now I have no more house," Aa with his Joyride, Mlkey escaped unharmed. He was brought out of the burning house by his father. 20-ycar-old Mike Sproul, who suffered second- and third-degree bums to his back, arms and hands. He was in serious condition Saturday at Tampa Qeneral Hospital. The boy's mother. Paula Sproul. 32, wasn't home ut the time. Florida's Department of Health and Rehnbllltutlvc Services put Mlkey into protective care Friday after receiving a complaint alleging "a lack of supervision" over (he boy. said spokeswoman Elaine Fulton-Jones. Neighbors, who describe the toddler aa a smart child nnd "a handful." said the Sprouts moved Into the house shortly before Christmas last year after their mobile home burned down. i«i Court: couple deprived of fair trial Published Dally end Sunday, except iw by The Sen lord Nereid, Saturday Inc. 300 N. French Ave . Sen lord, Fie. 3Z771 Tot who took Joyride bums down home C ontinued from Page IA Seminole Community College as he gold medalcd In Ills category with a remarkable score of 584 out of a possible 600. Only eight of McLendon's 60 arrow shots did not land In the 10-pnlnt hullseyc. The unsanctloncd competition consisted of 20 shots at points 60. 50, and 40 yards from the POLK CITY — Amid a swirl of helicopters, dogs and SWAT tenms searching for two killers who climbed a makeshift ladder out of n maximum-security prison, yet another Inmate slipped out In the shuttle. "All the commotion created a diversion. It looks like he took advantage," Polk Correctional Institution Superintendent Gerald Abdul-Waal said Saturday of the third escapee in two days. The latest to flee from the 1,100-inmate facility was Carlos Ramos. 20, of Miami, who had been serving a 50-year sentence for attempted murder, armed robbery and other charges. Ramos, with dark hair and the words "Fallen Angel" tattooed on his back, turned up riUsalhg In a h ead i^ ilh lX ||ttU night, and officials believe he made his escapp by stow ltlfflw if In one of the many delivery trucks and vans that visit the compound. "Our cunlne unit didn't find anything to suggest he Jumped the fence," the superintendent said, "So unless he grew wings and flew out. a vendor van Is the only way." A day earlier. Theodore Menut, 36, and Eugene Wonder, 20. used a crudely built. 16-foot ladder lo clamber over a fence topped with razor-ribbon wire. Wonder, a construction worker from Sebastian, had been trained as a roofer behind bars and had access to lumber, hammer and nails, said Don Merritt, the prison's assistant superintendent. Prison officials do not believe Wonder and Menut, a garage door installer from Miramar, had accompllcea In their escape and said they did not uppear to have any tie to Ramos. Sanford Herald for the school district. problem, Dailey said. The grant would allow the "These students might hnvc been straight A students If they district to bring all students up! arc doing the work In their own lo speed by tutoring them In! language, but they might full thetr regular subjects In their) behind when language com­ own language. "W e're very excited about' prehension gels In Ihclr way." said Eunice Hopkins, director of this," Dailey said. "I hope that Ihe ESOL (English for Speakers we will get this grant. It could do! ! of Olltcr laitinguagcs) program so much," Archery- Another inmate flees TALLAHASSEE • The Florida Lottery Department on Satur­ day released tho following Information on payoffs In lie "Fantasy 5" game. The gam e pro d u o ed 29 first-prize winners on Friday night and each can collect $29,749.34. In addition to the first-place winners, 4.2BB people won $33 for picking 4-of-5, and 101,073 people won $4 for picking 3-of-5. The winning numbers for Fr i day ni ght were 05-07-09*10-21. SANFORD - The Seminole County school district hopes to be able to do a better Job of providing an education for those students who may be encoun­ tering n language harrier In the classroom. The district has npplled for a $164,000 grant they expect will help them reach their goal. The program they hope to institute Is not necessarily for the many new Immigrants who come to Seminole County each year. A ccording to Dr. M arlon Dailey, executive director for Instructional support services, there nrc quite a few students who are bom In the United Slates who hnvc never learned to speak and understand English well enough to perform profi­ ciently In their other classes. 'Nationally, the statistics show that 65 percent of th£ students tn G S O I. p r o g r a m s n r c U.S.-born," she said. 'I don't know what the exact statistics are. but I believe we nre close lo that as well." The federal grant, provided under Tllle VII of the Bilingual Education Act, would nltow the district to expand training for ESOL certified lenchers and Ini­ tiate training for the regular classroom teachers who deol with stu d en ts with Limited English Proficiency. The students, also ended LEI*, may be otherwise bright stu­ dents who are not succeeding In school because of a language THURSDAY Ptly cldy 82-68 STATISTICS Today: Partly cloudy, warm uud breezy. High lit Ihc mid 80s. Wind soutlicast 10 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In Ihc mid to upper 60s. Wind southeast 5 mph. Monday: Partly cloudy and warm- lllglis In the mid to upper 80s, Chance of showers 20 percent. Extended forecast: Tuesday through Thursday: Partly cloudy ami warm. Lows In Ihe mid to upper 60s. Highs HO loH5. Temperature* Indicate prevlout high end overnight low. City HI Lo Prc Atlanta 45 49 Ooiion 54 31 .01 Chicago 50 47 .44 Cleveland 34 43 .04 Dalle* Ft Worth 71 70 .01 Oenver 44 3] .01 Helen* 4] 31 Honolulu 15 49 Itoviton 17 73 Indlanapoll* 59 44 91 Jackion.Mlit. 72 47 Juneau 44 40 .09 Kernel City 40 m 1.14 Let Vegat 54 34 06 U tile Rock 49 43 61 Lot Angelo* 45 47 .02 Memphlt 47 41 .71 Milwaukee 49 45 .14 M plt SI Paul 39 37 .33 Nathvllle 54 51 .14 New Orleent 40 71 New York City 44 42 Norfolk,Va. 44 44 North fla lle 51 30 67 Oklahoma City 44 31 .49 Omaha 57 39 44 Philadelphia 47 44 Phoenix 43 44 .44 Pltliburgh 54 47 .17 Pori land,Maine 55 73 .01 Portland.Ore. 49 47 Providence 37 74 Sacramento 34 34 31 Louli 37 51 .40 Sell Lake City 30 13 San Antonio 44 70 San Franclkco San Juan.P.R. Santa l-e St Sle Marie Sealtle Shreveport Sioux Pell* Spokane SyracuM 44 44 30 13 44 79 39 37 33 49 74 m 74 39 70 14 77 77 .14 .14 .93 ,01 day* Otlk cdy cdy rn rn rn in cdy dr rn rn rn rn cdy cdy rn dr rn rn rn rn rn cdy dr in rn rn cdy cdy rn cdy cdy cdy dr m in cdy dr clr cdy cdy rn cdy rn in dr rn �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1993 • 3A S h eriff’s program s reach citizens ■y KILLS Y M ITO N IU Cops foil drug salo Kenneth Michael Hinson. 42, 205 Margaret Road, Sanford, was charged with the sale and purchase of a controlled substance by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Thursday. Deputies said Hinson and another man met In the parking lot of the rest area on eastbound Interstate 4. The security guard on duty there told deputies he thought the men were acting suspiciously. They told the guard they were “doing .business” and they 'did not want any trouble." When deputies arrived they reported they learned that Hinson had called the other man and arranged a meeting In order to purchuse four Methadone pills. During the transaction, police reported. Hinson told the seller that he wished to exchange three Diazepam pills for the Methadone Instead of paying cash. Deputies arrested both men. Information on the other man was not available. Hinson was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $5,000 bond. Beer theft alleged Martha Anderson, also known as Patricia Jones, 42. 1000 W. Filth Street. Apt. 1. Sanford, was charged with retail theft by Sanford Police on Thursday. PcPp* ssH walked Into the RlteAld Drug S*ore on French Avenue m banlord uiui attempted u> Icvvc - *u?rc with * 12 pack of Budwelser beer concealed under her dress. The value of the beer was $6.00, Anderson was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $ 100 bond. Napping man arrested Timothy Allen Smith. 29. 2415 Somerset Dr.. Sanford, was charged with disorderly Intoxication by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said they found him sleeping on the sidewalk at U S. Highway 17-92 and 25th Street. Police woke him up and smelled alcohol on his breath. They said they were unable to determine where he lived, but that he refused to go to the mlsalon. He became bcllgerent and was taken Into custody. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. license, then Jail Tony Davis. 20. 105 W. 14th St.. Sanford was chnrged with driving without a license by Seminole COunty sheriff's officers. Deputies said he was pulled over for driving n vehicle with a cracked wlndshlrld when they discovered that he had not been Issued a Florida driver license. He was taken to the John E. Polk Conectlonal Facility und held on $100 bond. Warrant arrests • Norman William Reed. 48. 2618 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was charged In connection with n warrant for obtaining pro|>erty with a worthless check. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In lieu of $150 cash bond. •J o h n Homer Urahm Jr.. 23. 1206 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, was charged In connection with a warrant for falling to apppear In court on theft charges. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $500 bond. • Ronald Lumar Andrews. 28, of Stark wus arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on a warrant for vlolutlng the terms of his probation on possession of cocaine charges. He was continued held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • Johnny Lee Grubbs. 35. 2019 W. 18th St.. Sanford, was charged with violating the terms of his probation on uggravuted battery charges. He wus held ut the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. Herald Staff Writer_____________ SANFORD - When Don EsIInger took the helm of the Seminole County Sheriffs Office this post January, he said he set out not only to protect county residents from crime, but to offer community service programs to help them In crime prevention. “ It Is our goal to assist the people of Seminole County to better prepare themselves with prevention and awareness pro­ grams that will reduce the risk of them becoming victims of a crime," Esllnger said. "Crime prevention and public awareness are essential In the struggle to reduce the crime rate In our area. Two programs that reach the majority of the young people In the county are the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) and the School Resource Officer program * in th e Sun!tr«J< County public school system. D.A.R.E. is a 17-week program taught by specially trained county deputies. Through this Cops: Drug ring busted l y SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Staff Writer_____________ program, fifth graders learn to Identify and resist the social W e have lunch with the kids, discuss pressures to use dangerous problem s, discuss peer pressure and w e ’re drugs. Deputies also visit other c l a s s e s , c o n d u c t f a c u lty not always In uniform . W e want them to workshops and present pro­ know that we are regular people too. j grams to parcnt/tcacher organi­ zations. "In the past, the force wns -Deputy Sheriff Rick Miller always reactive." said Deputy Sheriff Rick Miller, a D.A.R.E. officer. "But now we've found youths for middle school und Is through the ShcrlfTs office are: out that not only can we support kind of an Introduction lo the • Child Safety P rogram s. programs, hut we must develop School Resource Officer pro­ These arc avullablc to child care a relationship with the kids. gram." according to Miller. “ II centers, parcnt/chlld organiza­ "It gives us the opportunity to we slart with Ihe lower grades to tions and schools. They leach b u ild a ra p p o rt and d e ter building u rapport with Inw young children how lo dial 9 - 1 • 1, crime," said Miller. "Instead of enforcement, they will maintain to slay away from strangers, to placing Band Aids on the pro­ that trust with the officers In the use scat hells, lo not touen guns, blems. we're proactive. middle school nlso." to stay away from drugs, to D.A.R.E. Is positive and sub­ There arc School Resource recognize child ab u se and stantive. II avoids scurc tactics Officers In every county middle molcstullon and how to be safe and relics on accurate Informa­ und high school. The S.R.O. when home alone. tion and a straight-forw ard chess Ihe Importance of u vio­ • Neighborhood Watch Pro­ approach. The lessons focus on len ce-free c o m m u n ity nnd grams. Organizes neighborhoods providing accurate Information school, anil-gang altitudes and to actively participate In local a b o u t d ru g s a n d a lc o h o l, crime prevention. crime prevention. teach in g H iu riiu k decision­ "Wc h»ve lunch villi i.’ic kid*, *571. !dentlal/Coinincrctal Se­ making skills, showing them discuss problems, discuss peer curity Programs, are available to how to resist negative peer pressure and we're nol always In groups and businesses that pressure, suggesting healthy uniform." hr said. "We warn would like safety tips nnd Infor­ alternatives to drug use and them to know that wc arc mation lo muke their homes and building self-esteem. regular people too." workplaces a shfer environment. “Why do we Intervene at the "Once they find out we’re Just • W om an’s S afety /S ex u o l fifth grade level? Because the nvenige guys they open up to Assault Program. This Is de­ average experimental age Is 12 us.” he said. "Tommy may hot signed to help women to be more years old with drugs.“ said talk to the deputy In the car but aware of the crime of sexual Miller. "We are presently In 15 he may tell Deputy Johnny at assault nnd ways they can assist schools and will be expanding school w ho's breaking Into In preventing themselves from Into all the elementary schools houses, selling drugs and lotlng becoming a victim. by next year. guns." • Crime Against The Elderly "This program prepares the O ther program s available Cl See Program s, Page 5 A t Two Seminole County resi­ dents were among five men arrested Friday by federal agents and charged with being mem­ bers of a cocaine distribution ring In Central Florida allegedly operating since December. Michael Staggs. 26. Longwood und Fred Martin. 46. Winter Springs were arrested by U.S. Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion agents on cocaine charges along with Michael Goodman. 28. Orlando; Steve Kendall. 27. Maitland and Terry London. 46. Deltona. Agents of the Orange County M etropolitan Bureau of In­ v e s tig a tio n und S e m in o le C o u n ty ’s C ity -C o u n ty I n ­ vestigative Dureau assisted In the arrests In their respective jurisdiction. The five suspects are being held In the John E. Polk Correc­ tional Facility. A bond hearing Is scheduled Monday before U.S, rarr-. Supporting roles . * .v ..-r The Fraternal Order of Police, Sanford Lodge 140, hosted a dinner last week and wel­ comed new mombers lo Ihe organization. Darrel Presley, loll, treasurer of the lodge, and Jordan Beckner. right, presi­ dent, honor Fred Bussey, owner of Sanford Paint and B ody, lo r h la c o rp o ra te sponsorship. Bussey received a plaque lor his support. HwaM rtw to t n HmtI i M a g istra te D o n a ld D ie tric h . Telephone taps were used In the Investigation of the suspects. Agents seized four vehlles. u house, over 9 ounces of cocaine and a small amount of murtJuana. Kelly Dukart. 22. Orlando wus also arrested on drug-related charges and freed on S 15.000 b a l l . S h e Is r e p o r t e d l y Goodman's girlfriend. Oink and Screeni JCPenney Sponsored I , the fimidd Hospital Rehabilitation Center and Gold's Gym in Lake Maiy < m m c a a > FOR CHILDREN FOR WOMEN FOR MEN WORTHINGTON ESSENTIALS SALE DOCKERS® WEEK SALE ALL DOCKERS- SHIRTS AND PANTS ON SALE SALE 14.99 HAGGAR WEEK SALE NOW 149.99 •R eg . 19.09. SOLID COLOR PANT9 OF POLYESTER/ NYLON• Reg. 924. CLASSIC POLYESTER BLOUSE • Reg. 924.99. BELTED TROUSERS OF POLYES­ TER FRENCH CANVAS • Reg. 936-938. A SPECIAL COLLECTION OF HOLIDAY BLOUSES 25% OFF SHIRT SALE 10.99 SHIRT 20% OFF CUSTOM FIT SUIT ALL HEALTH-TEX™ FOR CHILDREN NOW 102.99 SUIT COAT NOW $47 FOR HOME SAVE ON ALL TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRTS AND BASICS SALE 19.99* 25% OFF SALE 24.99 ALL JUNIOR FLEECE • SALE 27.99. Reg. $38. BONGO VARSITY SCREEN PRINT CREWNECK BUY 2 GET 1 FREE BUY ANY 2 UNDERSCORE® BRAS OR PACKAGES OF BRIEFS AT REGULAR PRICE AND TAKE HOME A THIRD OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE IV /iS Reg. $15.99. GIRLS' SILK Reg. $14. BOYS' RAYON TROUSERS SALE 26.99 SALE 13.99 SEJM ALL TOWNCRAFT BRIEFS SALE 8.37. Reg. 8.50 PKG./3 SHOES Reg. $35 & $40. TWIN OR FULL VELLUX* BLANKET Reg. $35. COTTON THROW SALE 4.99* Reg. $8. JCPenney BATH TOWEL ALL STAFFORD® & J.T. BECKETT™ AND ST. JOHN'S BAY® MADE-TO-MEASURE WINDOW SHOES ON SALE TREATMENT • SALE 89.99. Reg. $75. 40-50% OFF STAFFORD® SLIP-ON M i t c h e l l F r « « d , M D . Medical D irector o f the Florida H ospital Rehabilitation C enter and a participating physician for the U nited States Olympic Team; G w inn M urray, MD, orthopedic surgeon, and accom plished iro n m an tri ath lete and avid m a ra th o n ru n n er; R o b e rt T. H o o v e r, D P M , podiatrist, board-certified by the American Board o f I’o d ia tric Sur­ geons; licensed physical therapists and occu­ p a tio n a l th erp ists; and certified exercise physiologists and athletic trainers will he available to provide the following screenings: Foot • A nkle • Knee • Hip • Hand • Elbow Shoulder • Neck • Blood pressure To RSVP, coll Gold'* Gym In Lake Mary a t 407 / 330 - 1203 . • Othtr alias alto on »«l«-________ JCPenney Hwy. 17-92, Sanford >323-1310 ■ -- Flo r id a H o spita l Rehabilitation Center Your F am ily Fitneaa C en ter Orlando, Florida 407/895-7600 Sanfoni, Florida 407/330-1203 �WBMk MHBQIi 4A Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1093 - SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1003 (USPS 481-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0993 Wayns D. Day la, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: C h a n g in g A m e ric a is at cro ssro ad s Change Is espoused by moat political cam­ paigners during their bid for elective ofTlce. However,there are special interest groups that form the loyal opposition to change. President William Clinton has had a continuing battle with those solidly entrenched to protect the statusquo. Special Interest groups are very powerful, well financed and take the position that maintaining their special Interest takes precc- E D IT O R IA L S Europeans bonded together to Insure trade lurlene SWEETING advantages for themselves. America. Canada and Mexico are endeavoring to unite and form a cooperative trading unit. This too represents a change and h as'W en met with horrendous opposition. Naturally, there are two sides to every Issue. There are always pro and con arguments. Both aides should be carefully weighed. However. If we become trade Isolationists, will this be more beneficial over time? Can America maintain itatlf as a .vcalC pc-wcr with an U\ul depends basically upon. Internal consumption? Will Jobs be preserved without expanding to other markets? Further evidence of opposition to chnnge Is the tight launched ognlnst gun control. Worldwide statistics reflect that America leads the In dustrallzed world In murders. In our state alone there were 11,091 persons murdered In 1992. In spite of these figures It has taken 12 years to get the ‘ Brady Bill out of the House of Repre­ sentatives. It would appear that fewer guns In the hands of Indlvludats might be a desirable goal. If the last decade of the 20th century Is analyzed, at some future date It would be Interesting to know what rational Justification will be offered for not having a gun control law. It remains to be seen how the Brady Bill will fare In the Senate. America Is at the crossroads. Will powerful special Interest groups determine America's destiny? Are they absolutely certain that their special interest Is best for the "general welfare"? ’Change la always occurring. Even though many people might want to preserve the status-quo, it la Impossible. Change is IncvtUblc, therefore, planning for change la required. No conceived plan will be 100 percent flawless but In u HfM-r.to do something that seems logical and reasonable than to do nothing? What is the alternative? Decisions relative to health care, trade and gun control will Impact all of our llvea. Therefore each of us has o responsibility to contact our elected decision makers and make known to them our concerns. JA C K ANDERSO N THE DMftlES, BfcKWQOP.. I For the ftrat. 17 y e a n of Qoldafc Age G am es, iformer Recreation Dlrsstor Jtm Jernlgan did a n o u tstan d in g Job In chairing the gam es. W hen he retired, som e said it would be difficult to replace him . Usry how ever, began learning ab o u t the gam es from Je m lg a n , and sh ared h er know l­ edge with Schake. The two 1993 co-chalrpcrsons deserve a rest. But as soon a s th e (Inal statistics are tabulated, each will re tu rn to regular jobs. It's w hat they w ere hired to do. Overall how ever, they deserve recognition for th eir achievem ents from the city, gam es participants, an d th e en tire co m m u n ity for m akin g this y e a r's ev en ts one of th e beat. ELLEN G O O D M A N M ed icin e, law and Dr. Death tion appeared on the Washington state ballot. It might have passed had not Kevorkian participated In two suicides weeks before the election. He helped to defeat a careful law In Washington and he helped to Incite a rather careless law In Michigan banning assisted suicides oltogther. _ I have long re ­ garded Kevorkian os f > '\ a failure story. His celebrity la the fail­ ure of a medical sys­ tem th a t h as left people w ith more fear of dying than of death. A system that may make a "death doctor" look better than llfe-austalnlng technology. I regard him too as the failure story of the legal system. If a patient cannot call £ Jack Kevorkian on a family doctor, may not be my he or she must de­ kind of hero. pend on the “ kind­ But I don’t think ness" of strangers. If he should we d o n 't w re stle become this down a reasonable kind of martyr, y law, people go to outlaws. But In fairness It must be said that Jack Kevorkian pushed thla Issue In our faces. For better as well as for worse, fanatics who challenge the system, may make It move. True believers polarize the public but forfeit to confront the issues. Now John DeMoss has called a temporary halt to what he described as a "one-man ■how." Ironically, while attention was riveted on this show, the Michigan Commission on Death and Dying had began taking up this Issue with less glare from the spotlight. Those who don't want Jack Kevorkian Jailed and don't want him making their ethical rules, have to write the rules themselves. We have to construct rules that will allow and limit physician-assisted suicide. We have to do It quickly and carefully. Those who care about treating the terminally 111 don't want Jack Kevorkian In Jail. They want Dr. Death to become obsolete. Role in Somalia over The television coverage of the Somalians celebrating over the bodies of dead U.S. serv­ icemen, the mounting casualties, and the U.S. prisoner obviously under duress, being Interviewed on TV are nothing but replays of events we experienced during the Vietnam war. As one who served In the United States Congress through the Vietnam era, I am both angry and saddened by what Is happening In Somalia. It appears that we have learned nothing from the sacrifices that were made by American servicemen and their families during that era. Adding troops on a .piecemeal basts and si . ‘. six more months Is not the answer but only adHs to the growing casualty list. . Our role In Somalia Is over. Let’s do what a U.S. Senator suggested in the early ’70s. declare victory und go home. Let's put a 95 million reword for bringing in Somali warlord Aldld, dead or alive. The only other alternative Is lo put In massive U.S. forces and smash any opposition quickly and completely. We have strayed for from our Initial humanitarian mission. A few months ago President Clinton marched proudly down the White House lawn, flanked by U.S. soldiers who had Just returned from Somalia. If President Clinton does not Immediately change U.S. policy, any march down the White House lawn, heuded by President Clinton, will have gaps in the ranks caused by dead, missing and wounded U.S. troops whose sacrifices have been In vain. They say history repeats Itself, but this Is one time I hope they are wrong. Lou Frey Jr. Member of Congress, FL '69-'70 _____ Orlando Berry's World In death. . Many of us would prefer to ace careful guidelines that would separate the depressed patients from the medically hopeless. We want some foothold on this slippery slope so that we can be sure a patient haa run out of options — cures, pain relief, emotional sustenance — before the (Inal atep. Instead we get a one-man committee who haa decided on 19 cases. Two years ago, a careful Hght-to-die proposi- LETTERS TO EDITOR. Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters urc subject to. editing. LOS ALAMOS. N.M. — Fifty yenrs ago. a genius physicist named J . Robert Oppenhelmer persuaded the government to establish a haven for scientists working for Project Y or the Manhattan Engineering D istrict. What became known as the Mnnhattun Project was so secret that resi­ dents of the nearest city hud no notion what the burgeoning community of scientists were doing. In 27 swift months, the scientists built the w o rld 's first th re e nuclear bombs. Today. Los Alamos' scientists are harnessing their collective brainpower on behalf of another historic, but far more daunting mission: put­ ting the nuclear genie buck In the bottle. This nuclear lab Is at the forefront of current U .S. und w o rld n o n p ro lircru tto n ef­ forts. Including In­ ( In 27 swift months, the te llig e n ce -g a th e rin g scientists built and a rapid nuclcur the world's first I n c id e n t re s p o n s e three nuclear force. Currently, they bombs. ■ a rc q u ie tly c o n ­ centrating on efforts with Russlu lo control their stockpile. One ol the scariest scenarios Is Russian nuclear material falling Into the hunds of u terrorist group. Iran and North Korea, meanwhile, ure pursuing their own nuclear programs. The lab's director since 1986. Dr. Siegfried Itccker, was reluctant "to paint worse scenarios.” as he called It. In un Interview with our associate Dale Van Atta. "But let me tell you what concerns me the most — keeping track of all the nuclear weapons, and the nuclear material In the former Soviet Union." he said. "As soon as one nuke gets away, or the material gets away, you've lost the ability to even answer a terrorist threat aguln. Ever. "In other words. If you know that there are 10, 20. 30 pounds of plutonium missing somewhere from the huge former Soviet materials stockpile, then you’ll never know ugaln whether a terrorist threat Is serious. Because once they have the material, there's no question thut bombs can be built." Both sides recognize there arc huge pro­ blems In trying lo control proliferation. The ongoing effort Is multi-pronged, according to our sources. First, lab experts here arc sharing com puter und nuclear-tracking expertise to develop a Russia stockpile database. Second, the verification regime, and American financial assistance, for the destruction of long-range Russian nuclear weapons is speeding up under the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. Third, the United States 1b negotiating to try to buy, for several billion dollars, more than 500 metric tons of Russia's highly enriched uranium In an effort lo draw the stockpile down — but the secret talks have stalled. In the meantime, the Russians have shown no Interest In selling any of Us huge stockpile of plutonium to the United Stntes to get It out of circulation. They've privately told Ameri­ cans that they arc more Interested In using plutonium In fueling their civilian nuclear reactors than the highly enriched uraniumSince 1975, U.S. officials In charge of thinking the unthinkable reside In a littleknown Energy Department-directed unit culled the Nuclear Emergency Search Team. More than 600 top scientists at thla lab. aa well as nuclear-knowledgeable officials from other agencies, are on call to respond to a nuclear threat or emergency, whether It's a civilian reactor. t> military Incident or a terrorist threat. "We provide expertise," White allowed. But It's more than that. When Loa Almoa experts are dispatched, they are equipped with communicators that connect them back Into the labs, which have the moat sophisticated supercomputers In tho world. Some of the equipment may allow them to find the radioactive material In the device, and disarm It. before It goes off. Vine* and Larry ara no dummlat Studsnts from Laka Mary High School waipom^d crash dummiaa Vinca and Larry to lha mwtlnc wi Students Apainst Drunk Driving Friday. The dummies ara featured In advertising esmpalgns Arrest------ JOSEPHINE ACEVEDO Josephine Acevedo, 77. Pro­ vidence Blvd.. Deltona, died Thursday, Nov. l l . 1993, at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born July 28. 1910 In Corozol, Puerto Rico, she 'moved to Central Florida from New York City In 1978. She was a member of Our lauly of the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. She was a seumstress for Col­ umbia Presbyterian Hospital. Survivors Include husbund Andrea. Deltona: duughtcr. Alice Franzella. Clearwater; son. Peter Ortel. New York, sister. Ramon .Llauger, New York; brother. Leonor Iglcslas. New York: five grandchildren. • Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Dcltqnn. In charge of arrangements. JOHN NORRIS ATKINSON John Norris Atkinson, 83. Bay wood Drive. Sanfoid, died »«*»«»»»», «.a„is...... Thursday. Nov. II. 1993 at South Seminole Community cncour&gJr.B drlvai* and paaaanoara to waar aaat Hospital In Lohgwdbtf. ' .......... ' ‘ Ja m May 12. I01G In Ciuyton. NJ. he was a dccoratec W rid War If Army veteran. He was a _ 1 prolcstant und a member of the P f O Q r g j l 1^ ^ 1— — VFW. He moved to central FlorContinued from Page 3A Continued from Page 1A Vuiulcr Malms’ maid for about six and u half years. The bogus checks were cashed betwren June 21 and Oct. 23. Vandrr Mnten discovered the theft while going over quarterly bunk statements. After being advised of her Miranda rights, the arrest report slates, Hanson confessed to the theft and Imllrntrd there were more cheeks that had not yet lieeti discovered. The defendant Init bated she forged the cheeks In question by (raring the signature of Sheryl Vnndrr Maien on legitimate cheeks. Shelter Continued from Page 1A Legal Notices NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business In Seminole County, Florida, under lha Flctltlou* Nam* ot ALUMI NUM CONSTRUCTION A DE­ SIGN. and that I Intend lo roglilor said name with the D iv is io n o l C o rp o ra tio n s , ‘ In ac­ Tallahassee, cordance with the provisions ot the Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To-Will Section *43 0*. Florida Statute* I** I Dennis Rupert Publlth: November 14. I**J 0B L-D 4 Legal Notices COOBENFORCEMENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Co m No. *177 CEB SEMINOLE COUNTY, apolitical subdivision of the Slat* ol Florid*. Petitioner SAMUELW. SHEPHERD BETTY J. SHEPHERD Respondent* NOTICE OF HEARINO IIE C T IO N 1*7.11(71. FLORIDA STATUTES TO: Samuel W. Shepherd and Belly J . Shephard 340Third Street. East Chuluota. FL )77M Property Description: Lot 1, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHB EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C IV IL 0 IV IS I0 N CASE NO.: *7-U44 CA I4K MORTOAOB FORECLOSURE M ID F IR S T B A N K . STATE SAVINOS BANK, l/k /a MIO FIRST SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. ' I , Z E L D A KOO O O . a / k / a 1 IVO RY ZELOA W IL LIA M S : l a n d U N K N O W N TB , NANTS/OWNERS. • Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE . Nolle* Is t»ar*by given pursu ant lo Final Judgment ol Fore­ closure lor Plaintiff onlored In . this causa In lha Circuit Court ol Samlnolo County. Florida, I will sail lha property situated In ■ Saminoie County. Florid* do­ , scribed#*: . „ _ • Lot I, HIDDEN LAKE • VILLAS. PHASE I. according to J I ho plat thoroot a* recorded In i p i*t Book 74. Pago* * f. loo and J 101, Public records ot Samlnolo , County, Florida. • and commonly known as: 177 ' Spreading Oak Court, Sanlord, ! FL 33773 J47J. al public sal#, to • the high**! and best bidder, tor ! cash, at I he west Iron! door ot tha Seminole County Court­ house. In Sanlord, Florida al MARYANNEMORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Pub^fttv^ovtmber 14,71,1 DEL-171 on I he 7nd day ol December. 1**]. at 1:30 p.m. In Room I07» ol the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 east First Street, Sanlord. Florida )777l. You have been charged wllh having weed growth In excess ol 74 Inches In height located within 73 leel ol a residence In violation ol Section *3 7. Seminole County Cod* and the accumulation ol Irash and debris In violation of Section *3.7, Seminole County Code. The Board will receive testimony and avldenc* at said Public Hearing and shall make evidence pertaining lo tho mai­ ler* alleged In lha Statement ol V io la tio n and R e q u tsl lor Hearing. II, prior lo the hearing, you should com# Into compli­ ance wllh the County Codo provisions that you are alleged lo be violating, bul the violation recur* prior lo lit* hearing, or II the violation Is nol corrected by the lime specified lor correction by the Code Inspector, the public hearing w ill be held pertaining lo lha allegations against you. YOU ARE ADVISED THAT, IF YbU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DEC ISIO N M ADE AT THIS HEARINO. YOU W ILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE P R O C E E O IN O S IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUOES THE TESTIMONY AND E V I­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL ISTO BE BASED. PERSO N S WITH D IS ­ ABILITIES NEEOINO TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP THESE PRO CEED IN GS SHOULD CONTACT THE Programs are designed to assist the elderly residents in becomIng more aware of Crimea direct­ ly affecting them and how they can avoid becoming a victim. For more information, call the sheriff's ofTlce at 330-6600 ext. 378. for child, woman and el­ derly programs, or ext. 377 for residential and commercial se­ curity. He Is survived by bln son John Atkinson of Sanford: Ills sister Evelyn Peacock of Sanford: iwo ......... Home, Onklawn Park Cliupcl. Lake, Mary. In charge of the arrangements. ISABEL DEWITT BROWN Isabel Dewitt Brown. 89. E. Voorhls Ave.. DcLatid, died Wednesday. Nov. 10. 1993. at hrr residence. Born Aug. 27. 1904 In Curp, Canada, she moved to centrul Florida in Morgan und Kendall were the 1973. She was a registered only employees nt the shelter n u rse . She ow ned D ew itts certified and authorized lo han­ Nursing Hume, Clayton. Ohio, d le th e d r u g s u n d e r h is for over 40 years. She was a member of First United Method­ supervision. ist Church. Deltona. Vaughan said he will dispense Survivors Include daughter. the drugs from Ids Lake Mary Elizabeth Ricketts. Del^ind: two offlcr until another employee g r u n d c h lld r r n : one g r e a t­ certified by the slate lo handle grandchild. the drugs Is hired. Stephen R. Balduuff Funeral In un u n re la te d m a tte r. Home. Deltona. In charge of Vaughun suid the state Depart­ arrangements. ment of Professional Regulation ARCHIE D. DICKERSON Archie D. Dickerson. 76. RaxIs In v e s tig a tin g u fo rm e r employee suspected of Issuing bury. Mass., died Thursday. an untlhintlc to a kitten ndnpted Nov. II. 1993 al th e Jnnuilcu from th e s h e l t e r , A DPR Plain Veterans Hospital. Boston. -spokesman euld’ dtinrrtm cnt Born Aug. 4. 1917. In Cordell. U m .. I«e m o v e d t o I f u x h u r y l i t e m p lo y e r * can neither confirm nor deny an Investigation until 1945. He was raised In Sanford prubublc cause Is found that and w a s u graduate of Crooms Academy. Mr. Dickerson was a Mime law hud been violated. d e p u t y s e c r e t a r y of A lthough th e su pervising veterinarian of the shelter. M a s sa c h u se tts s t a le a n d w u s a Vaughan said the Investigation m em ber St. Jo h n /S l. Hugh Catholic Church. Dorchester. poses no risk lo Ills llcrnse. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. Dorothy "K lrlln ’'; daughter. Cynthia Massy. New York City; Legal Notices Legal Notices grandfather, Kim Downs. KaxLEOAL A O V IR T IS IM IN T EMPLOYEE RELATIONS OE bury: three great-grundchlldrcn. P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Davis Funeral Hume. Roxhury. the! the City et Longwood In W ITH DISA B ILITIE S COOR In charge of arrangements. accordance with Florida Stole O IN A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN Statute* Cheater 7011* donating ADVANCE OF THE M BETINO MARY FLORENCE PA88ETT mltcellaneoot lo*t (recovered! AT 1407) U t IIJO. EXTENSION Mury Florence Passed. 84. N. bicycle* lo a charitable organl 7*41 Milan. PLEASE GOVERN YOUR­ Qrtmn Drive. Casselberry, died A complete III! ot the bicycle* SELF ACCORDINGLY. Thursday. Nov. II. 1993 ut with the meke/model end lerlel 0 4 led thl* 7lit Day ol Octo Flortdu Hospital-North. Alta­ number* It available lor Inb a r .It* ) •paction al the Longwood Police CODE ENFORCEMENT monte Springs. Department, ol 733 W. Church BOARD Born In Clayton. NY on Aug. 8. Ave . Longwood. FL 37730 SEMINOLE COUNTY. 1909. she moved to central All Interested pertont making FLORIDA claim again*! any property By:ANNETTE M. Floridu In 1956. She wus a mu*t thaw prool ol ownership or GRZESKOWIAK,CLERK member of Community United mu»l bo able to Identify any Seminole County Methodist Church. marking* prior to examination Service* Bldg.. • ol »uch property. POI Ea«l First Street. She Is survived by her daugh­ Rhonda Ledford Rm 7004 ters Curolyn Browne of Cassel­ Purchasing Director Sanford. Florida»77l berry and Curol Ann Strnh ol (407) MO M M Telephone (4071 371-1170 Publllh: November 14, l * f ) E (tendon 77*7 Orlundo; her son Gury F. or D E L )! Publish: October ) t A Novem Longwood: her sister Edith to r 7.14.71. I f f ) DEK 711 Lynch of Palmyra, NY: four UNCLAIMED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT grandchildren and two great­ VEHICLE AUCTION OP THE RIOHTBRNTH grandchildren. Sale begin* al S:00 a m View JUOICIAL CIRCUIT B aldw in-Fairchild Funeral M minute* prior a l Allamonl# IN AND FOR Storage Co.. I4S Marker SI.. SEMINOLE COUNTY. Home. Altumontc Springs. In Altamonte Spring*. FL 37730. FLORIDA charge of the arran g e m e n t*. ALL TRAILERS C IVIL ACTION . CASE NO. *7 1»UCA I Alrilroom Vln IS0744447 DOROTHY MARIE HOOVER lA lrd reo m Vlnll)1TfJ71S0 DIVISION 14K Dorothy Marie Hoover. 73. of I Carriage Tag IS 41474 PL STATE STREET BANK AND Buld Cypress Drive. DcLnnd. (Chaparral Vlnl771IS717 T R U S T C O M P A N Y . AS Tag APR 0077 died Thursday. Nov. 11. 1993. at TRUSTEE. Publlth: November 14, I f f ) Plalntlllls), Deltona Hcuthcare Center. Born DEL-140 June 22. 1920 In Dctroll. Mich.. JOHN O. E D D Y ,*1*1. INTHICOUNTY COURT Dtlondant(s). she moved lo central Florida OPTHB SIOHTHINTH NOTICE OF from Howell. Mich. In 1992. She JUDICIALCIRCUIT, FORECLOSURE SALE INANDFOn wus s e c re ta ry for E lectric NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN SEMINOLECOUNTY. pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol Finishing Corp. She attended FLORIDA lorodosuro dated November J, First [Baptist Church. Ormond CASEN O .f] IIS7 CC-77-P I f f ) , and entered In Case No. A L A P A Y A WOODS H O M E ­ Beach. « ) IM 3C A I4K ol Ih* Clrcwlt OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . Survivors Include husbund Court ol tho E IG H T E E N TH Plalnllll, Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM P a u l. D cLnnd: d a u g h te r s . INOLE County, Florida whoreln PETER G. KOOREY, Christine Rotrock. Mclvlndule. STATE STREET BANK AND Defondant. Mi., Chrcly Uurbour. Detroit; T R U S T C O M P A N Y , AS NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 43 Nolle* It given that pursuant lo Order ol Pinal Judgment In Foreclosure dated November f, I f f ) . In C u e N o . : f)-ll3 7 CC-77-F, ol Ih* County Court In end for Seminole County, F lo rid a , In which A L A F A Y A WOODS H O M E ­ OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. It Ih* Plalnllll and PETER 0 . VOOREY It Ih* Defendant, I will tell lo the high**! and best bidder lor cash al the West Irani door ol Ihe Samlnolo County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida. *1 11:00 a.m.. on December 14. I f f ) . Ih * following described property tel forth In the Order ot Final Judgment: Lol I f . ALAPAYA WOODS, PHASE 14. a t recorded In Plat Book 37, Pages 13 through U, ol Ihe Public Record* ol Samlnolo County. Florida. DATED: Novomberf. I f f ) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol County A Circuit Courts By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 14,71, I f f ) DEL 1)7 TRUSTEE It the Plelnllfl and JOHN O. EDDY, CONSTANCE 0 . BODY. DAVID HARROM, JANICE HARROM. and THE ESTATES AT SPRINOS LAND ING HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI­ ATION. INC. are the Defon dants, I will sail to tho highest and bet I bidder lor cash al lha west Iron! step* ol the SE M I­ NOLE County Courthouse al 11:00 a.m.. on the fth day ol December. I f f ) , the following described properly et set forth In said Final Judgment: LOT I I , THE ESTATES AT SPRINOS L A N D IN G . PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK Tf, PAGES 74 AND 73, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L R C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. WITNESS M Y HAND and lha teal ol this Court on November 1, Iff). (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol lha Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark rangements, K o sctta urow cicr, D orothy JOEC.THOMAS Medley and Sandra Thomas, all joc c. Thomas. 75. 60 Redor Baltimore: 13 grandchildren ding Gardens. Sanford, died und several great -g ran d ch ild re n . Wednesday. Nov. 11. 1993 ut his Marvin C. Zanders Funeral home. Home. Apopka. In charge of the Horn S e p t. 10. 1918 In arrangements. Jonesboro. NC. he was a plumbBETTY BARRIE NEUBIESER er und ulso worked with the Betty Barrie Neublcscr. 88. mulntcnuncc rare for Seminole B ro a d w ay S t.. A ltu m o n tc County. Springs, died Thursday. Nov. 11, He moved to Sanford In 1936. 1993 nt Florida Hospital-South. He was u prolcstant. He was a Orlando. ' member of the Conservation B o rn D ec. 17. 1904 In C o rp s , th e VFW und th e Scotland, she was a retired Woodmen of the World. He wus licensed practical nurse who ulso an Army veteran of World moved to central Florida In WarII. 1956. She was a member of He Is survived by his sons F o re s t L ake S e v e n th -d a y David Thomas of Dcltonu und Adventist Church, where she Bobby Thnmns of Huntington performed community welfare Beach. Cullf.: his daughters work. She nviv ub/, ik IIW In JuAmt Potts of Suuiord and Dorcas. , i v ■ t t iMary Uypp Thnrlson of Dqytona: She Is survived by her (laugh- his sister Nipple Nalun of Santer Harriet H. Grimes of Alta- fold. 16 grandchildren und .wo m o n te S p rin g s; h e r s ls te i great-grandchildren. Dorothy Y. Kirk of Franklin Brlsson Funeral Home. SanLakcs,f.'Jiarid iliacgrandaont.. foul. m charge of the arrangeBuldw ln-Falrehlld Funeral mculs. Home. Forest City. In charge of the arrangements. NAOMI E. RICH • Naomi E. Rich. 74. Colombln OICKERSON, Archie, D. Court. Sanford, died Thursday, Funeral service* lor M r. Archie 0 . Nov. 11. 1993. at Central Florida Dickerson. 74. o l Roibury, Meet., will be held 10 e m. Monday, Nov 13. with Father Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born et Ottermen at celebrant Violation will be March 31. 1919 In Sherrill. New Sunday from ) • p m al the lunerel home. York, she moved to centrul Interment will follow In M l. Hope Cemetery. Boiton In lieu of flower* donation* may be Florida In 1983. She was a made In hi* memoray to the United Negro retired missionary. She was a College Fund. I l l State It ., Bo«ton Oevlt Funeral Home. H Walnut Ave.. v o l u n t e e r w ith J u v e n il e Roibury. M et*.. 031 It . In charge of er eounsellng and with the elderly. rengement*. Mrs. Rich Is survived by her THOMAS, Je* C. h u sb a n d . R obert. Sanford: Funeral tarvlca* lor M r. Thoms* will ba daughters. Beverly Hubbard. Monday. Nov. IS al 10 a m. In the Brl»«on Sanford: Marilyn Hofwolt. Pearl Funaral Chapal with Rtv. John J. Hinton Harbor. Hawaii: Janet Weaver. officiating. Intarmant will follow In Oaklawn Park. Friend* may cal! al lha Dayton. Ohio: sons. Robert Mamorlal lunaral homa today, Nov. U from 7 to 4 p m. Samuel, Arequlpa. Peru: Paul. a m d a io lp .m . Bruton Funaral Homa. Sanford. In charga Cruzeldo Do Sul. Brazil; Peter, Cm/eldo Do Sul; sisters. Eleanor ol lha arrangamanl* Joy. Utlcu. NY; Alma Waltz. Sherrill. NY; brother, Charles DISPLAY YAM Wultz. Glen Bumlc. Md.: 19 gruudrhlldrcn: 2 great grand­ Hwy. 17-92 - Fsm Park children. Pit. 239-8988 Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral Gene Hunt, Owner Home, Oukluwn Purk Chapel. Luke Mary. In charge of nr- C aring people Is o n e o f th e th in gs th at m ak es B rlsso n F un eral H om e sp ecia l. "Bill" W elborn, is a lic en se d funeral director w ith over 2 0 years exp erien ce In th e funeral b u sin e ss . Caring people Is w h at y o u ex p ect a n d w h at y o u get at 322-2131 B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD A nrn n foT of (b« C arey H and Funeral Home Tradition • Eel. 1890 l �EHSt-WtCefiMi . } •‘rY ' • ' | *f ... . ■ ■ n ‘Vi'' • ■ ■ ■ ■i ' l l , ifiiS ' •m . . . eA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1903 Vl.-M Candid moments from the Qolden Age Games V. 1993 Golden 9HOT PUT, FIELD Men Age group: SB 1. Ilnrold Teaaler, 55 Age group: 60 1. Leonard T. Olson. 62 2. Wallace Cznmy, 60 3. J. Edward Hoy, 61 Age group: 6B 1. Donald Held, 60 2 William Bergen Jr., 65 3. Ilnrold Plnther, 66 Age Group: 70 1. Jack Rooney, 69 2. Brian Power-Waters. 70 3. Vernon Mattson, 73 Age group: 80 1. Dohnld V. Rttenour, B1 2. Clarence Larson, 63 Age group: 85 1. Leonard F. Stone. 67 Women Agr.j&ytiEii A ie jjauttBi Cfi * Erika ~ knMcssnfcr.50 ,1. mi 2. Betsy Robinson, Hi 55 A<*?J ' j f M A - , , / Jimmie Reid, 07 V; 1 ti t'i ,\g c fpM itpi 70, . T-f- :•-m v; 1. Bemle Klclnschmldt, 71 2. Harriett Boyd. 70 3. Marlc-Loulse Holbert. 71 Age group: 78 1. Katherine Grndlck. 75 2. Ruth M. Cornell, 78 JAVELIN. FIELD Men Age group: 88 1. Harold Tcssler, 55 Age group: 60 1. Leonard T. Olson. 62 2. Wallace Czarny. 60 3. Reed G. Quinn, 63 Age group: 68 1. Charles Cllppard. 68 2. Donald Held, 69 3. Harold Plnther, 68 Age group: 70 1. Vernon Malison. 73 2. Jack Rooney. 69 3. Brian Power-Waters, 70 Age group: 80 !. Howard Japs, 80 2. Clarence Larson, 03 3. Leslie R. Thomns. 82 Age group: 88 1, J o e N lls e h , 8 5 2. Leonard F. Stone. 87 Women Age group: 58 1. Erlkn Messner. 58 2. Betsy Robinson. 55 Age group: 68 1. Jimmie Held. 67 Age group: 70: 1. Ucrnlc Klclnschmldt, 71 2. Harriett Boyd. 70 3. Mnrlc-Loutse Holbert. 7 1 Age group: 78 1. Katherine Uradlck, 75 g LONG JUMP. FIELD I M en f, Age group: BO 1. Jam es Stookey. 63 2. Wallace Czarny. 00 3. Wesley Purlec, 62 Age group: 68 1. Charles Cllppard, 68 2. Carl Mays, 67 Age group: 70 1. Vernon Malison, 73 2. Bart Ross. 70 Age group: 80 1. Leslie R. Thomas, 82 2. Howard Japs, 80 3. Clarence Lurson, 83 Age group: 88 1. Leonard F. Stone, 87 Women Age group: SB 1. Beverly Eaton, 56 2. Betsy Robinson, 55 Age group: 60 I. HlaH.Tcr-llunr,61 Age group: 70 1. Carla Convery, 73 2. Kay Thomson, 70 3. Leila M. Ncubnuer, 70 1800 METER DASH TRACK Men Age group: 60 1. Ted Sjogren. 61 Age group: 68 1. Juan Selhncycr. 60 2. Eugene Nowell, 06 3. Carl Mays. 67 Age group: 70 1. Bart Ross. 70 2. Newllc Hewson, 71 3. Erich Dahl. 73 Age group: 80 1. Herbert U. Steele, 84 Women Age group: 60 1. Rla H. Tcr-Haur, 61 Age group: 68 1.1'eppcr D. Duvis. 67 1800 METER RACE WALK Men Age group: 60 1. Stewart Hurkness, 64 2. Willie C. Cummings, 64 Age group: 68 1. George Slmkanlch, 66 2. Car) Mays. 67 3. Richard Illjdrcth. 68 Age group: 70 1. Newllc Hewson, 71 H 2. Gilbert L.Beers, 70 3. Ozzle Whitman, 72 Age group: 78 P 1. Martin B. Peterson. 79 2. Louie Aiello, 78 3. Russell Q. Stone, 77 Age group: 80 1. Leslie R. Thomas. 82 Women Age group: 8B 1. MartndaBelnhart, 58 Age group: 60 1. Virginia Arcnt,62 Age group: 70 1. Kny Thomson, 70 2. Carla Convery, 73 rurntl *1 ■( DISCUS, FIELD Men Age group: 88 1. Harold Tcssler. 55 Age group: 80 1. Leonard T. Olsen. 62 2. Reed 0 . Quinn, 63 3. Wallace Czamy, 60 Age group: 88 1. Donald Reid, 69 2. William Berger, Jr. 65 Harold Plnther, 68 A g eg ro u p .7 0 1 -W £ r' frjtc re . 2. Jack Rooney, 69 3. Vernon Mattson, 73 Ago group: >0 1. Leslie R. Thomas, 82 2. Howard Japs. 80 3. Clarence Larson, 83 Ago group: 88 1. Leonard F. Stone, 87 2. Joe Nitsch. 88 Women Age group: 85 1. Erlkn Messner, 58 2. Betsy Robinson. 55 Age group: SB 1. Jltnmle Reid, 67 2. Kale DeAngells. 66 Age group, 70 1. Bemle Klelnachmldt, 71 2. Harriett Boyd. 70 3. Marlc-Loulse Holbert. 71 Age group: 78 1. Katherine Grndlck 75 2. Ruth M. Cornell. 78 BRIDGE. CONTACT Men NO AGE OROUPB 1. Kenneth French. 60 2. Arthur E. Mayle, 74 3. Lee Davis, 74 BRIDGE. DUPLICATE Men NO AGE GROUPS/By score 1. Richard Lazaro, score 88 2. William Dufresnc. 37 3. Jinks Starker, 35 Women 1. Doris Schautteet, 58 2. Virginia M. Baker, 52 2. Helen Ernest, 52 3. Helen T. Weotgate, 45 3. Beatrice M, Gusaow, 45 3. PatG, Roberts. 37. 2. Vivian G Solomon. 3b H«f*M Shots by Mtchssl IM tb n U m Rla Tartiaar displays tha 18 gold mtdala, on# altvar and ona broraa, won thla yaar. '•_* -- 1 ‘ '- , s• ^ 'i • H#fsIdfftoto, fryMkctMt ItoddnaM Barnard Tobsr aquaaka ovar tha high lump bar. a HstaW Photo by Moth Horrit Harriett Boyd vacuuma har oat for tha talont contest. r~ i ) n - x | V.itV, 1| 1. D o ris S te in , 3 4 1. Terri Millikan, 34 SHUPPLEBOARD DOUBLES Men NO AGE GROUPS 1. Larry Harless. 56 2. William M. Cnrvcrner, 68 2. Sid Pomalnvllle. 62 3. Robert T. McIntosh. 74 3. Vince Carroll. 72 Women Age group: SB: 1. Joyce R. Harless, 56 DOMINOES — DOUBLES Woman NOT BT AGE 1. Norma Durr 1. Elizabeth Derr 2. Dolores S. Martin 2. Pauline C. Stevens 3. Hope H. Carroll 3, Mary W. Schunzlc HOBBYSHOW, ART 1. Evelyn Dwomick, 73 2. Beryl Lackey. 59 H O B B Y S HOW, WOOD SCULPTURE 1. John Kumhley, 65 2. Jam es Foster, 73 3. Dcnzll Krick. 84 HOBBY SHOW, CRAFTS 1. ElizubcthMohr, 75 2 .1{award Japs, 80 3. Jim E. Wallace, 57 HOBBY SHOW, CERAMICS 1. Doris Qocttsch, 70 2 & 3 Virginia C. Chadwick, 75 HOBBY SHOW, NEEDLE­ WORK 1. Anita Pangburn. 75 2. Betsy Robinson, 55 3. Rln Hi Tcr-Hnar, 61 HOBBY SHOW. COLLEC­ TIONS 1. Cnrlcton Rinehart, 79 2 & 3 Kenneth Wcssel, 68 HOBBY SHOW, DECORA­ TIONS 1. Eugenia Ruby, 71 2. Geneva D. Via, 67 HOBBY SHOW, PHOTO­ GRAPHY 1 & 3 Betsy Robinson, 55 2. Jam es Nass, 63 H O B B Y S H O W , HORTICULTURE 1 & 3 Mary Hennessey, 74 2. Grace A. O'Brien. 64 Tom Ayres at horsoshoaa. , r f! vllPmp: 3 r A M ''j a » W w H tn ld Photo by Utth llartlj ontestanta In lh* talent contest nervously wait backstage for their oall to the bright lights and applauso ' Your ticket to a secure retirement. Fur a recorded messuge of current rate information, call I-800-4US BOND • 1-800*487H--O— Q■AidtlmIbMToUllUb 1/1 itna.nl ninwrniVfBfvaipny fatawni Wally Wamar ohaok tha butlssys H tn ld Photo by Mlchoil ?1v ry* ^f■.1 • . ■ ■c' "3 j )T‘ 14*Joasphlna Schnoor concentrates on her speed knfttl HffV-V ■ • M'wl *1 �— ® f# rv H r - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1089 - TA abuae clalma emerged after Jackson rejected a 830 million extortion attempt by the teen-ager's father. ae*1*s of investigations, hauled up before Congress, attacked In the press and turned Into the villain of a made-for-televlsion movie. W um tn do tot off steam The government dropped Its misconduct case against Oa!k> last week. Just days before he would have gotten the first chance to defend himself In public. WASHINGTON — Know that theory that women think they must suppress anger? Forget It. Women do let off steam, but typically at their husbands Puerto Rico votes today on statehood Whsrs Is Mlehasl Jackson? LOS ANQELES — Where In the world Is Michael Jackson? Curious minds wanted to know Saturday after the pop superstar cut short a concert tour to get treatment for what he called a prescription drug addiction aggravated by his worries over child abuse allegations. Jackson, accompanied by close friend Elizabeth Taylor, canceled his "Dangerous" tour Friday and left Mexico City for London and, possibly, Switzerland, where the actress owns a chalet. The reclusive Jackson reportedly was spotted clearing customs In London, then he disappeared. His whereabouts could not be confirmed. In a recorded messnitr, Jackson said he wan nr.rVtn-r treatment for addiction to painkillers caused by anguish over the Investigation Into a 13-year-old boy's claims Jackson sexually molested him. Jackson spokesmen have said the BAYAMON. Puerto Rico — Before the wreath-laying ceremony at the National Cemetery. Luis Burgos spent a few quiet minutes amid the tombstones of veterans, some of whom had given their lives for Washington. Thomas, director of nursing research at the University of Tennessee. "Whatever way it takes to get rid of the overwhelming emotions is healthy. Keeping It all In Is very bad for you." Thomas performed what researchers called the first large Investigation of women's anger, studying 835 women ages 2B to 68. | To Burgos, awarded the Distinguished Service Cross tor saving his platoon from a Vietnamese ambush in 1989, the United States is his country, and he and his people should have the same rights as their fellow American citizens. As the soft-spoken Burgos noted during Veterans' Day celebrations Thursday, a president he could not vote for sent him to Vietnam. Many of the 34.700 Puerto Ricans who served there also were draftees. Misconduct charges dropped WASHINGTON — Dr. Robert Gallo Is co-author of a series of studies that established the cause of AIDS and led to a blood test for the deadly virus - work that has been described as perhaps the most Important research In virology In the 20th century. But since that landmark achievement In 1084 In his lab at the National Cancer Institute, Gallo has been hounded by n On Sunday, in Puerto Rico's first election in 28 years on political status, the 4B-year old father of four plans to vote for statehood. Polls show the statehood movement has an even chance of winning the non-binding ballot. rnr* Off may be best for smokers ■yP A U U U U U M I APScIsnos Editor_____________ ATLANTA — Tapering ofT may top going cold turkey when It comes to quitting cigarettes, addiction researchers reported Saturday. Those who can delay the day's first cigarette or give up smoking for seven days have a good chance of eventually dropping the habit for good, according to n new study. "Maybe our goal shouldn't be to get them to quit." said study author John P. Pierce of the University of California. San Diego. "Maybe our goal should be to get them to quit for at least u week or to get them under 15 cigarettes a day," he said at a meeting of the American Society of Addiction Medicine. The study provides a new view of quitting In which smokers urc encouraged to make progress by smoking less and quitting In­ termittently. rather than making the difficult choice to stop im­ mediately. A no tmoklng program de­ signed for the state of California was based on Pierce's findings nnd has enabled 26.7 percent of smokers to quit, roughly twice the rale of those quilting without the program, said Shu-Hong Zhu, another UCSD researcher who helped develop the pro­ gram, A key feature of the program wus repeated follow-up calls from counselors. Without such follow-up, "doctora' advice Is useless," Pierce said. Pierce also found that restric­ tion of smoking at home and in the workplace was a factor contributing to successful quit­ ting — when combined with assistan ce like that in the California no-smoking program. David Abrams of Brown Uni­ versity In Providence, K.I., an authority on smoking cessation, praised Pierce's work, saying It confirms an emerging view that quitting Is often a gradual pro* "You've got to sec a slip or a relapse as a learning process, [.rather than a failure." Abrams ild. Ninety percent of smokers who to go cold turkey fall to quit, lost of them relapsing within [four days, Pierce said. Pierce and his colleagues baaed their study on interviews [w ith 4,624 CallfornlnnB who were aaked about their smoking habits and history and then Interviewed again an average or 18 months later. For Personal & Commercial Insurance TONY RUSSI INSURANCE L a d ie s F i r s t WTTT&Tt678 w< ■m3 a Men: 475,477 I '■ f„ 1Q07 S o u re r N o tio n a l C o n lo r lo rH e a lth S tatistics. ,, , P u b lic S K o M H S a n d Ih . Am erican Hoar. Association Heart disease does not discriminate. In fact, it’s the biggest killer of American women today. That’s why it’s so important to recognize chest pain as a major warning sign of a heart attack. And to know that while a m an’s chest pain tends to occur shortly, if not immediately, before a heart attack, a woman’s can come and go for weeks, even months. But don’t think this means you have time to ignore the warnings. It’s paramount to catch a heart attack before it happens. See your doctor, especially if you’re past menopause. And if you feel any discomfort or pressure in and around the chest area, don’t risk it. We can give you immediate attention, quick and accurate diagnosis, and all the technology and expertise of The Heart Center at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, 24 hours a day. HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, offering some of the finest, most comprehensive cardiac care available. For more information, call 321-4500 (from Orlando: 628-8797; from West Volusia County: 668-4441). WTB * . Francli Av>. Sanford 0285 1 u (» -O u ' t u t s h is u r a r u f w Central Florida Regional Hospital VV\ 1401 West Seminole Blvd. • Sanlord, FL 32771 321-4500 • 668-4441 • 628-6797 — - ^ ----- ! �! ! « 8A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1093 Talented ‘Noles dazzle MGM B y J A I M ID IL L M AN Special to the Herald Ram garage sale LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Marching Rama will be holdlg their annual garage sale on Dec. 4 and 5. Tax deductible donations of clean clothing, household Items, books, toys and furniture arc being collected by the bond students. Contributions can be made by calling 260-5923 to arrange for the pick up of your Items. American Education Week SANFORD — Students will be celebrating American Education Week In a variety of ways this week. Students In the Crooms School of Choice TAPP program, for example, will be teachers for a day. At Goldsboro Elementary School, they will Invite their parents to come and see what school Is really like by Joining »be students In class. At Seminole High, retired teacho* will be lied back to see what's going on In the classroom. Every school will be doing something. Parents and members of the community are Invited to contact the schools and see what's happening. POP CULTURE™ by Sieve McGnrry What do you gel when you combine one of the world’s largest amusement park and HO students from four nationally ranked choirs and dance, corp? One Jam packed spow for national television. That’s what. Walt Disney World's M.O.M. Studios are the host this year to the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame Awards, und to honor Dick Clark, this year’s Inductee. Sem­ inole High School has produced Us finest dancers for the tribute. M aureen M aguire's dance team. The Dazzlcrs, play the ladles part In the three minute Band Stand Spectacular. Bob Maguire's Pizazz. Destiny, and Fantasy (the school's award winning show choirs) provided the guys for partners us well us more girls for spots that needed to be filled. There were even baud members and alumni who returned to be part of the event. "This Is reully great for the school. There's an estimated broadcast uudlcncc of 40 to 50 million nation wide." said Mr. Mngutrc. On the afternoon of October 25th two Disney choreographers and two production heads came to the school to see how they could use the young hopefuls. A thlrteen-yoar-old professional dancer, Dorla von Kappalhoff was a passenger in a car that was struck by a train. For a time, her life was in danger; after that It seemed unlikely that she would ever walk again. On roleaso from hospital - 14 months later - she swilchod her ambitions to a singing career, later changing her name to Dorla Day. 1. Name her 1956 number two hit single. 2. For which 1959 movie, which co-starred Rock Hudaon, was Day nominated for an Oacar ? 3. Which Dorta Day movie featured Mlckay Manila, Yogi Barra and Rogar Marla 7 .W #Y jo tpnoj. |» U L (C "They came out and took a look, and they liked whnt they saw. The kids are being used In almost all of the number. Mr. Mugulrc suid. Currently In rehearsals, the students practice every Monday from 2:30 to 5:00 und on Tuesday evenings 7:00 to 9:00. Mr. Maguire went on. "The kids M o u ld , I s Hamilton Elementary opinion on something th at's happening in the schools where you are, drop us a line at the Sanford Herald. 300 N.. French Ave., Sanford, 32771 or call us at 322-2611. The schools ure ull doing a good Job about getting Informa­ tion about upcoming events to us, but we want to know, from yo u r perspective, what's hap­ pening. Don't be shy...this Is your chance to shine. Let us know The Sanford Herald wants to know what Is happening at your school. If you have an event coming up at your school, or If you want to tell us about some of the great things the students at your school are doing. Or, If there Is a teacher, staff member or, even an administrator who has been honored or Is doing something unique in the classroom let us tell our readers about it. Send us the Information, neatly written or typed by Thursday at noon. Let us know the who, what, when, where and why nnd we will consider the Information. Send the Information to the Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, 32771 or fax It to us at 407-323*9400. Eighty talontod students from Seminole High School will sing and danco their way Into the hearts of a national television audience as they tako part In a celebration that is part of the arc doing great. No one has missed a rehearsal." The show will be tuped at Disney's studios on November 20th nt 9 o'clock In the morning. Live. Eight cam eras will be mlling nnd Mr. Mngulrc has told Ills pupils the Importance of looking good. ” 1 told them that if they don't smile and really work full out. they could end up on the cutting room llonr.’ The Hall of Fame Ceremony, w h ich Is u su iilly h eld In California, Is expeccd to have un uudlcncc of over 500 Invited press and Industry people. M rs. M aguire fe e ls very honored and Is looking forward to a great performance. She said, "It's been really neat seeing how Disney works. They put pieces together nnd everything comes Into place." All of the excitement Isn’t really new to Mrs. Maguire und the dance team. They have performed In the N.B.A. All Stnrs parade, the Easter parade, nnd SANFORD - Tha (allowing ttu dan It war# namad to tha honor roll at Ham ilton Elam anfary School lor earning all A » on Ihalr first u m e tlrr reportcard, • Third grade Slephomo Brooke Chrlttlno Brown. Jon Flolthman, Clifford Furman. M alth a* Forman. Abbla M arrli. Scoll la w ll, th r u Moore he nd Paul Neuman. Krltllna Rumtay. Stacey Sltco. Karly Smith. Lyndy Speldel and Jattlca Spradlen • Fourth g rad e Maratla Bagg*. David Beehner. Jam a , Bernlng. Daniel Berntlein, Ben|amln Brendle. Julie Carr. Vlvanna Crui. Patrick D aly, Patricia Daoud, Beniamin Hubbard. Shunik* Joteph. I.aura Pag den. Chalandra Taylor. Tonolta Ward and Shannon Wight. • Firm grade: Erin Brown, Walter Burkhaller, Julia Coffman. Jowph Cooper, Deennon Gardner. Joseph Gunter. Chrl» Hoflman, Laurie Hunt ting. Nlfclme liaac, Sarah Maltal. Brock Sutlon, Sarah Twllleager, Bryn Wallace and Danielle Whlddon W atching as n eig h b o rin g children toss the ol' foam foot­ hill! around outside, u dam breaks and a flood of memories come forth, that only u trigger tunalblr object could rcleusc. These thoughts are not of football for me necessarily, hut of limes most everyone bus us a child. Playing In the crispness of Fall und leaves crunching under your feel that have Just fallen from the now hare trees, arc memories that time holds cap­ tive until the rcoccurance of a single mention, smell or sight brings this "Inundation of emo­ tions" back. Whirling and spinning on merry-go-rounds, seeing who can recTt the treetops first on the park swing or Just spending the night at Grandma's ure all vis­ ions that I recall when thinking of yesteryear. Although I may seem too young to be reflecting on the past so freely, when I have a whole life uheud of me. These Images th at still linger are thought upon fondly and I enjoy remembering what the past held for me. Abandoned piano lessons, thinking my teacher was trying to deliberately drown me during a swimming lesson nnd ballet lessons I opted not to take were all purt of the process of making my own choices and facing the consequences (good and bad) of each one. The piano lessons, I really wish I hud stuck with. The teacher wasn't really try­ ing to drown mc-and I'm a fairly decent swimmer now. (I’ve m a s t e r e d the old If -y o u - w a n t- to - s ta y - a llv e keep-y our* head-above -w ater routine.) And. us for ballet lessons, it would have been nice to try. but my hair Just doesn't like to stay In a bun for long periods of time. The simple pleasure of going out for an Ice cream after church Seminole County School Board S e e n at sc h o o l Honored in school What1 * for lunoh? . e, ,' Monday, Oct. 15,1993 Chicken Nuggets TatorTots Broccoli Normandy Wednesday, Oct. 17,1993 Corn Dogs Trl Tators Cole Slaw Fruit Milk Thursday, Ool. 18,1993 Tuesday, Ool. 16,1993 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Toaaed 8alad Baked Apple Slice Garlic Roll Milk Sliced Turkey with Dressing and Gravy Whipped Potatoes Peas and Carrots Pumpkin Cake Rolls Milk Friday, Oct. 19,1993 Manager's Choice Milk ’ Academy of Television Arts and Scloncos Hall of Fame ceremonlos at Walt Disney’s MGM studios. The show will be taped this week. Inst summer they danced for un Impressive audience which In­ cluded Disney C.K.O. Michael Eisner. "We've done a lot with Disney. It’s been great. Everyone we work with is always nice and they trent the kids really well. The routines arc fun to do nnd we ull hnvr a b last." Mrs. Maguire concluded. The students are working as volunteers und Disney Is sup­ posed to donute an llonorareum. but as far ns the Maguire team goes It's ull In u days work. M e m o rie s s tirre d by F a ll a ir . (ajas was anOlaeaiM 'a g m MtatmM. (l ttjsnsuv Our mailbag Is full with letters postmarked from Seminole High School. We ure really excited to heur about ull the things that arc happening at the Sanford school, but what about the res) of you? Where arc the students at the other schools In Sanford? At Lake Mary schools? And down In Longwood? Are you there? If you have a Btory idea or an Hal at* Photo by Tommy Vlncant S tu d e n ts th ro u g h o u t th e county honored those who have served their country over tho years during Veterans Day celebrations at local schools. Tho Seminole High School color guard helped lead the celebration at Hamilton Ele­ mentary School on Thursday. The youngsters learned all about the history of the U.S. military and the part the men and women who served In It have played In preserving our freedoms. H«r*ld Photo by Tommy Vlncant In no longer thought of as a treat. Instead, (lie rental of video games that promote violence, frivolous toys that cost too m u c h . u n d t h c whatcver-l-wunt-when-l-want-lt tltudc has taken over ns a mediocre substitute for love Make m o m en ts c o u n t so children will have pleasant pictures of their childhood when they have an opportune moment to reminisce, such as I did on this cool autumn day. L lia Cullum. who hat loma fin* m anorial ol har own childhood. It • lunlor at Samlnola High School. �■ ■ ■ I ■j-.i* Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Novembor 14, 1993 - OA H e a lth /F itn e s s IHOUSE CALL .31 1 1 IN BRIEF Appendicitis: 1=acts and fiction *«•ii .i • A golden opportunity LAKE MARY — Florida Hospital Rchabllllatlon Center and Gold s Oym In Lake Mary will co-sponsor a sports medicine clinic and lirnlth screenings on Monday. Nov. 15, from 5-8 p.m. at Ihe gym. 500 E. Lake Mary Blvd. Henllh screening* will lie conducted by: Mitchell Freed, M.D.. medical director of the rehabilitation center nnd n participating United States Olympic Team physician. Orthopedic surgeon Gwlnn Murray. M.D.. an accomplished tronmun trlathlcte and marathon runner. Podiatrist Robert T. Hoover. DPM Lleen'-ed pbyolc'd thrraolst and occupational therapists. ucrluitu exercise physiologists nnd athletic trnlncrs. For more Information or to schedule a health screening, call Gold's Gym-Lake Mary, at 330-1203. VNA offers flu shots The Visiting Nurses Association will be offering flu slioln Tor • 10 at the following sites this week: • Tuesday. Nov. Ifl from to * m to \ p m //at HRS 'r\ tf,,Reflections Service Center. 532 E. Lake Mary Blvu.. In the large conference room. For Information, call Charlotte Hicks at 328-5505. • Thursday, Nov. 18, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Sanford Housing Authority Redding Gardens. 400 Locust Ave., Sanford, In Ihe community room. For Information, call Phyllis Richardson. 323-3150. • Thursday. Nov. 18. from 2-4 p.m., Sanford Housing Authority. 04 Castle Brewer Court. For more Information, call 323-3150. SSH plans special seminars LONGWOOD — South Seminole Hospital offers the following programs for the month: • AARP "55 Alive," Mature Driving Class. Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 29. 30. from 0 n.m. to 1 p.m. In classroom 103. Refreshments will be served. Auto Insurance discounts may Ire available through class attendance. The cost Is *8 and registration Is required. Call B48-7899. • Parenting Without Pressure. Friday. Nov. 10. 20. from 7 9 p.m. In classroom 103. This Is a five week workshop that helps parents deal with confrontations before they arise. This Innovative parenting tool dramatically decreases everyday hassles between parents and their children and allows adults to parrot without pressure. For more Information nnd to register, call 767-2524. • Ixibor and Delivery Class. Part II. Monday. Nov. 15 from 7-9 p.m. In classroom 103. For more Information and to register, call 339-BABY. • Baby Saver CPR. Part II. Tuesday. Nov. 16. from 0-10 p.m. In classroom 103. There Isa nominal fee for tills class. For more Information, call 679-4277. • South Seminole Sitter Class. Saturday. Nov. 20. from 0 am . to 5 p.m. In classroom 103. The class Is for children ages 11-14. The fee Is $25. Lunch will be provided. For more Information und to register, call 339-BABY. Fedigan named Professional of the Year SANFORD — Richard E. Fcdlgun, coordinator of substance abuse and residential services i for Crossroad!! S e m in o le Comtmtnity Mental llrafth Cenier/'Inc/r w rts-tanned'rPrti»M It-Mlonal of the Ycnr for District 7. including DrcVnrd. Orange. Osceola and Seminole counties, at the 13th annual conference of the Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse Association in Orlando. Fedigan was selected from among 219 addiction treatment professionals. Doctors needed to help track flu strains In the spring of 1993. dozens of Isolates of previously unrecognized strains of Inlluenzu A were reported In Florldu, suggesting thut the upcoming 1993-94 Influenza season muy be particularly severe, according to the HRS State Health Office. HRS Is seeking general practlcloners who will agree to serve ns "sentinels" for Influenza activity In their community during the 1993-94 Inlluenzu seuson. Participating physlcluns/practlccs will submit throat cultures to the HRS Office of Laboratory Services for patients presenting with Influcnza-llke Illness, us well as monitor the proportion of cases presenting to the physician with Influenzn-llkc symptoms. The data will be tabulated on a weekly basis, and participating physicians will receive a weekly Influenza surveillance update from the office detailing the strains of Influenza detected In the state and U.S.. regional and statweldc findings on the trends In proportional Influenza morbidity, ns well as report of Inlluenzu outbreaks and other related Issues. A p p en d icitis Is the m ost common cause of abdominal for about one percent of all gcncrul surgical operations. Al­ though most common In persons between the ages of 15 nnd 30, It can occur In Individuals of any age. There Is no way It can be prevented. Tills disease was not re ­ cognized until 1886 when It was rcullzed that removal of the npcndlx was essential for cure. For 500 years before this, a p p e n d i c i t i s was call ed "Perityphlitis” and non-surglcal methods of treatment usually resulted In the death of the patlrnt. Today, with u prompt a p p e n d e c to m y und the availability of excellent antibiot­ ics. the prognosis has Improved from a previously fatal disease to one In which death Is uncom­ mon. Patients often ask, "What Is the appendix and what does It do?" "W hat causes ap p en ­ dicitis?" The uppcndlx Is a hollow uppendnge which Is attached to the cecum or first purl of the large Intestine on the right lower side of the abdomen. It hns the sliupr of a string bean. No apparent function Is presently known. The cause of appendicitis Is " and pelvic Infections. It occurs once In every 2.000 pregnancies. r ■w fT h is disease was not recognized until 1886 w h e n it w as realized that removal of the apendix was e s s e n tia l fo r cure, y -H . bacterial Infection resulting from an obstruction by kinking, scar­ ring. or a foreign body such as fecal material, seeds, or Intestlmil parusltcs. Enlarged lym­ phoid tissue Is thought to be lending cuuse of obstruction In children and can be caused by an accutc respiratory Infection, measles, or any disease produc­ ing u generalized reaction of lymphoid tissue. About half of all patients with appendicitis seek medical atten­ tion with the classic symptoms of right lower abdominal pain, nausea or vomiting, and loss of appetite. Further testing usually reveals the temperature and Qarr«t Dotson, M.D. white blood ecu count to be elevated. Surgery can usually be advised on the basis of this history and supportive findings on the physlcul examination. The remaining one-half of pa­ tien ts present with varying symptoms and findings which challenge the diagnostic skills of the surgeon. Infants and young children can be difficult to diagnose because they cannot give a history of symptoms and sometimes can't cooperate dur­ ing the physical examination. Appendicitis In young women can sometimes be contused with pain associated with ovulation, ovarian cysts, ectopic pregnancy B y K I L L E Y M ITC H B LL Herald Staff Writer____________ A new "Do-Not-Rcsuscltutc" form Is comforting thousands of people In Florida, und 16 other states, that they or their relatives do not hnve to be revived when they are close to death. ’ In 1992 Legislature passed u House Bill regarding the right to decline life-prolonging p ro ­ cedures. according to a booklet from the Emergency Medical Services Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services In Tallnhusscc. This bill also con­ solidates the laws on liculth care surrogacy and retltles the Chap­ te r "H e a lth Cure A dvance D irectives." In addition. It expands und clarifies that a competent udult, or an Incom­ petent udull, through a health cure surrogate who was pre­ viously chosen, or proxy or guardian, hns the right to be able to control decisions regarding mcdlcul care, Including the withdrawal or withholding of life-prolonging procedures. Specific to the Emergency Medical Service, one component of the advuncc directives will authorize EMS personnel to honor u prehospital Do Not Resuscitate Order (I)NRO). The order, written on a term adopted by rule of the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices (HRS), must be presented to EMS personnel when they re­ spond to a call for assistance. It should be emphasized that ' th e C h a p t e r g r a n t s . EMS ' personnel the authority only td honor a DNRO. A living will mny be executed by a perfectly healthy person with no known temilnul condition or It may be executed after an Individual has been diagnosed as being In a terminal condition. A living will states the kind of Hauld Photo by Mkhaal Sladtimkl medical care an Individual wants Linda Driggers, with Ihe Florida Registry, speaks to a group during a or docs not wunt If unable to workshop on Advance Directives. make Ills own decision regarding made a determination regarding offered by South Seminole Hos­ m e d ic a l care. A DNRO. signed by a physlcan the patient's medical condition pital. 521 Physicians Pinza, nnd who has determined that the a n d t h a t t h e r e Is m u t u a l presented by Floridn Registry patient Is In a terminal condition agreement regarding a course of and Living Will Registry of American. Nov. 18 nt 11 a.m. or vegetative state with very treatment. In the past two years, the 1993 forms will be provided, little probability of recovery, Includes Instructions that a pa­ cards also have been approved completed nnd updated at no tient In cardiac or respiratory for use In Arizona, Colorado. charge. Reservations may be mndc by arrest Is not to be resuscitated Georgia, Illinois, Maryland. New c a l l i n g 8 0 0 -6 2 4 -5 4 9 8 or M e x i c o , N e w Y o r k . and defines what limited medi­ Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. 904-328-7100. cal care should be provided. EMS personnel may therefor T en n essee, U tah. V irginia. honor a DNRO. but not a living Washington. West Virginia and For Your Convenience will, because a DNRO serves as Wyoming. A free workshop on Advance evidence that a physician has Directives, Living Wills. Durable Powers of Attorney and Do Not Resuscitate Order Forms will be NOWACCEPTING MEDICAID n il VUm Spy concludes walking works Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Carol C. Spelmun was u spy for science. She wanted to know whether walkers did what exercise experts counted on them to do — walk at a pace associated with health benefits. So she wutchcd them, covertly. Spclntun sought to null down u key detail In exercise studies. Researchers hud already estimated from laboratory work how hurd u person must walk to achieve metabolic changes associated with better heulth. The ucstlon was whether people outside a lab ormallydldit. "Nobody had ever done something like Is before." said Spclmnn, program coordlator at Westchester Cardiac Rchubllitutlon, clinic In Scaredale, N.Y. Spelmun did her experiment while a nduutc student at the University of South rollna. Results were published In the icrlcun College of Sports Medicine Journal edlclnc and Science In Sports and crcisc. pclman looked at 29 healthy walkers ose ages averaged 35. They were given cstlons on mood state to answer before d nfter they walked, hat, however, was Just a cover. ‘They didn’t hnve any Idea we were king' at things like pace." Spelmun said, he walkers hud known, they might have lously or unconsciously changed their c, she said. lie questioning was an excuse for man to visit them where they walked, c could spy out their normal route, found a spot where I could sec them, they couldn't sec me. and I timed them H. G arrit Dolton. M O.. It • gonoral turgaon with an olflca at 1M Mallonvllla Ava.,; Sanlord. and 75 Fo» Rldga Court. DaBary. D o-N ot-R esuscitate form s popular am ong ill, elderly Fitness Factor By IR A D R B Y F U S 8 symptoms and usual physical findings, und arc often without fever or significant white cell count elevation. For this reason, diagnosis Is sometimes delayed resulting In u 30 percent In­ cidence of rupture before sur­ gery Is performed. Rupture of the appendix sometimes leads to a higher possibility of wound and abscess formation, and sometimes results In longer and more expensive hospitalizations. • The removal ol a nnrmnl: appendix Is sometimes done by: •he very b*.i -ii surgeons when: appendicitis Is suspected. This: should never be thought of as an' "unnecessary appendectomy." Surgery on the basis of clinical suspicion has been demon-' Btratcd to reduce complications where ns "watchful wultlng" can Increase the risks. Appendicitis should never be underrated. At the first Indlca-i tlon of symptoms, the patient should be seen by u physician. It Is always preferable to rule out a potential problem rather than wait until more serious com-; plications occur from perfora­ tion. | They didn’t have any idea we were looking at things like pace. I found a spot where I could see them , and they couldn’t see me, and I tim e d them b e tw e e n tw o spots. | _____________________ -Carol C. Spelman between two spots." Spelman suld. "1 meusured thut distance, and I came up with a pncc." The average wns around four mph. the study suld. After the self-selected outside pace was determined, the walkers entered the lub to walk on a treadmill ul the same pace. Rcscurchcrs then measured the energy the wulkcrs expended at that pace. The average burn, expressed as a percent of maximal heart rate, was about 70, although the range wns wide — from 50 to 89. the study said. The rates were within the ACSM's re­ commended range for cardiorespiratory fitness, 55 percent to 90 percent of maximal, the study said. Although percent of maximal henrt range Is commonly used by exercisers. It Is not the most accurate measure of how hqrd you arc working out. A more precise standurd for energy used, which looks ut how much oxygen the exerciser consumes, showed three of the exercisers falling below the ACSM's cardiorespiratory target, the study sold. By and large, the exercise wulkcrs she studied were working hard enough to make the experts happy, Spelman concluded. Sttudiyi 9 AM - 5 PM THE*EYES*HAVE*IT OPTICAL E v e n t h o s e w h o fell b elo w th e curdlorcsplrutory turget probably were still 382SLAKIIMMARD. working hard enough to get Important C L A S S I F I E D LAKI MARY • 333-2740 health benefits In such areas as lower blood Uk« Muy Ctnfcr (BcNnd Burpr Un|) pressure nnd better cholesterol levels, Spelmun said In an Interview. R cscurchcrs also com puted energy m expended during the week based on the ' T h e H a r d e s t P a r t 0 1 ( l i v i n g A l l o n d cstlmutcd calorics burned per exercise Is ( h o u s i n g H i e R i g i d S i/ e . session and the number of days of exercise. On that, the results don't look us good. Spelmun said. The uverage was 1,100 calorics per week — slightly ubovc the 1,000 that other researchers have found healthful, Spelman said. However, several apparently fell below thnt level. Indicating some were not wulklng often enough, the report said. Tiy-if mu This underlines the need for regular exercise — not Just u couple of days a week, Spelman said. The study supports the Idea that walking Is a good health practice, said another researcher on walking. Dr. Jam es M. Rlppc. director of the Exercise Physiology and Nutrition Center In Shrewsbury. Mass. People tend to walk about three mph doing errands, so adding one mph can turn them Into exercisers, the cardiologist said. Spclman's method of field study Is "a nice little twist" on standard research. Rlppe 1 to m \ l,. \ I I I ik h i i \ S avings B onds m a k e Ih e suld. in H i ■ i .'lit 11 >• .ill <>i < .im o iis I In \ • .m i in ln c s l In i u p I " >•' Her approach did raise eyebrows among other cxcrclBC researchers. Spelman con­ v i.u s g ii.u .iiiti- n l • . i \ i tin g ill lli.il l i l s i s t r s u n i \IS ceded. Watching secretly and misdirecting S .il illgs Itn iiJ • ill 1 Ml HI t I S lit * \ I * It* l l l l i l n u t llln li subjects about the experim ent's true purpose Is ucccptcd In psychological re­ l \ S,i\ invjs Ho ik I s search, but It's not traditional In physiology. However. Spelman counters that her V \ \ ti in \m* nt .in Mu .MU'* \ Iv! .liltX design does have one point In Its favor — It worked. s �10A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Novombor 14, 1993 Stenstrom------------------------Continued from Page 1A Hum’ll mild II Mitchell wasn't ut Ills home nl I’ulmctlo mid Third lie was probably visiting a p a t i e n t or at t h e U n i o n Pharmacy. a drugstore between McCrary’* and Speer’s. None of these nor other callers could remember the M.M. Smith home at Eighth and Klin ever being used as a hospital or dlnle. We were about to conclude that I'ernald l.aughton Hospital at Fifth and Oak was Sanford's llrst when word came from Mrs. Blanche Spurting Stringer of Winder. Go., that her mother. Mrs. Katie Spurllng. died In 1011 at the Smith home. She said others were eared for there, too. According to Mrs. Stringer, her mother. Katie, died of slum* aeh tumors. She was operated on by Dr. David Forster and assisted by Dr. J.T Denton at the KiglUii'aud Klin location. Dr. Forster was a surgeon. He came to Sanlord from St. I.ouls where he was Professor of DIscr.xrn of Women til D.u ws Univ r r . i ! ) .aid chief of St. houls Maternity Hospital. He held cer­ t i f i c a t e * fr om t h e J o h n s Hopkins. New York and Chicago medical schools. He did |M»slgraduate work in Edinburgh. Glasgow, hotidou, Berlin and Vienna. Dr. Denton was a local family physician with offices in (lie Woodruff building. Then we got a call from Bill Tocvs. lie said he recently vis­ ited the Henry Addison Dehand Memorial Museum on West Michigan Avenue In Dehand. Henry was the founder of that city and the Dehaud Academy which later became Stetson Uni­ versity. Bill said they had numerous picture albums of various areas of Volusia County and a small album o( Sanford photos. Tocvs said he was certain one of the Sanford pictures was of the "Plant System Hospital'' In or near downtown Sanford. Plant was the magnate who built the llrst railroad from Jacksonville to Sanford. We're looking Into tills possibility and will report as soon as we find something definite. A second point we need to make Is tills: In that llrst hospi­ tal yarn we said that when Mrs. Spurllng died, her widower. Jesse, was left with six daugh­ ters 10 years of age and younger, lie decided to raise the six girls himself at the Spurllng mansion on South Mcllonvlllc Avenue Instead of placing them In Ihe Methodist Children's Home at Enterprise. "Not so ." we're told. Spurllng did place the girls there lor two years. During that time lie refurbished Ills home. "The Oaks." and brought the girls home, lie raised them until Ills uutlmrly death In 1928 in an auto accident at 25th and Park S ince we me n t i o n e d the children of Beulah Spurllng Wells, the son of Mrs Stringer and the son of Mrs. Anahel Cowan, we should mention that Mrs. Florence Spurllng Monforlon of Sanford had two daughters. They are twins — Sandra and Sonya. Sandra mar­ ried Fred Wilson, son ol former city commissioner and Mis Al Wilson. Sonya Is married to David Harrell of the Harrell T r a n s m i s s i o n f ami l y. Ola Spurllng Keene and Thelma Spurllng Danforth also had children but none of them ever lived in Sanford. We learned something last week we didn't know about the Whlgham Ixiys. We knew two ol them. Frank and Tom. Both played football at Seminole High. Frank was a quarterback. He got 17 scholarship offers. Including West Point, to play college football. He chose Florida Stale and played four years under Coach Pete Peterson. Since lie was red shlrtcd he played one season under Coach Kart) Jones. Tom played both ways at SI IS as a running hack and a defensive back, lie got a scholarship to the University of Florida. But lie developed ul­ cerative colitis, lie wasn't able to play, fills led later to Ills untimely death Most of you know the local high school football facility Is named the Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium In Ills memory. The third Whlgham footgall player was Mark, lie played al SI IS as a defensive hack. He went on to perform lor the University ol Central Florida. I Il­ ls now with the local school board. Ibis trio were sons of Julian and Millie Whlgham. They lived many years on Plumosa Diivi In SunUtutu oui are i aw living with daughter Karen Coleman and her husband In Geneva Karen Is an assistant pthulpa! fia Wayne Epps at Oviedo High The eldest Whlgham son Is Buck lie also played SI IS lootball lie now leaches a fourth grade class at Hamilton Elemen­ tary In Sanford. There was a llltli son. John, lie also played SI IS football, lie's now a certified public accountant in south Flor­ ida. The seventh child Is Karen's sister. Kebeeca. She’s an x-ray technician at Central Florida Kcglonal Hospital. Getting hack to Tom lor a moment, he had six scholarship offers Including one from West Point, lie chose to go to Florida, hut It was there It was discov­ ered he had ulcerative colitis. That was In April 1983. lie could not accept Florida's olfer of a scholarship. Neither Karen nor "Becky" played football al Seminole High. Bill hold on. Kebeeca was a cheerleader. Karen was also a "cheerleader" but for the local school board lor umpteen years before she settled down to the business of "prlnclpnllug." We always knew there was an early Lutheran Church In San­ lord. But we never had an Idea of where It was. It was the church early Swedes attended. We were born here almost 7-1 years ago. Now comes a much younger fellow, a newcomer to Sanford, named Bill Klehards. lie takes us to lunch and starts talking about the Swedes llrst church. He was surprised we knew not where It was. So. he. mind you. showed us where It had been. He look ns to Upsaki Dot'd !></f drove Into the old Swedish cemetery that served as the church's grave­ yard It had been I I I complete disar­ ray. But It's being restored and had a temporary marker erected. Tile county’s historical society. I'm told, is going to Install a permanent marker. Klehards. by the way. resides with Ills wife and children In the Silver Lake area. See there, nobody ever gets too old to learn something new We re sure glad to know where the church was since our g ra n d m o th e r. Josephine Slcustroili. taught Tho houso on tho southeast cornor of Eighth and Elm whore Mrs. Josso E. (Katie) Spurllng. following an operation thore, dlod In 1911. It was moro wldoly known onco as tho M.M. Smith homo. Sunday school there. Ladles, permit one more baseball Hem I think you'll enjoy It. Was reading my weekly C alifornia Southern Bi.pd.st newspaper t'other day. It said Billy G r a h a m , t he f amed evangelist, admitted he was an Atlanta Braves fan and was pulling for them to win the National League East title In their race with the San Francisco Giants Billy added that If any of San Francisco's star players got sick or hurl and had to go to the hospital during the chase lor the llag. "Well." said Graham. "God bless them." Oh. oh! H ere's one more baseball Item. One day Carl llubhcll. the Hall of Earner who brought the New York Giant Farm System to Sanford le w Iti-IH until I9SU, was me speaker at the Sanford Klwanls Club. At that time the club met at the Yacht Club, a facility built oil piers over the waters of Lake Monroe Just west of what Is now Veterans Park lluhhell bad a young New York Giant oulllelder with him. While Introducing ihc player. lluhhell said. "Tills fellow Is going to go down In the record book as one of the greutest ballplayers in the histo­ ry of baseball, lluhhell was so right. Know who he Introduced? None other than the "Say Hey kid" - Willie Mays. “With Rates So low, I’m Looking For A Better Return On My Money.” Thore was plenty of fun to be had at Wilson Elementary School Saturday when students, parents and frlonds visited the grounds for games, food, faco painting and more. Brian Fawcett was among the crowd, shown hero fishing for a fortune. K K M K M B K K The Mayor's Soup - er Supper November 24, 1993 All Transmission Defects / Are Not Major / y Problems — / S C o n s u lt a / jm S p e c i a l i s t 4 fS § S 3 ? -i Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions *! S t, Sanford 3 2 2 ­ 30 Years... Same Location I The Capital G rowth 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 of 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 or sending money. 1-800-526-1177 i--------------------------------------------------1 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 Plione Peaceof Mind taking* STI CUtK funh »r« not depotti ,u» not ntur»d of gujrmteed by me (D lC Of eny other government egency. end u t not enjorwd or guirwtecd by do rot (omttute ohrgjtwni ol SonTnnt Btnkt. Inc . or <ny other ctiti »*U!ei lnveitf»*rt m the f irdt rwuhet ink. mludng be poivbW loti oI pnnrpil Return* ind prr<c*v veluet w* Vxtuite end there* *t redempton I-Ur be worth m o t or leti then thee ongeel rott There >» no guerer-tee diet eny STI G u m f ix l vet erhreve nt nvettment ob|eitive The STI Cletwc fundt ere edvted by eftketet ol StrrTrutl BenU. Ir< The fundi' d-itrbutor n Sfl f erenoel s*rv*ei Con perry. <601 Swtdetfofd Roed. Weme PA 19087. 1-800-U8 4970 �B S p o rts W e ’re n o t th ro u g h y e t LOCALLY S p orts m e m o ra b ilia sh o w M A IT L A N D — T h e J e w is h C o m m u n ity ( V ii i n H 5 I N. M a itla n d A v r hosts a sport an d card m e m o ra b ilia show Ira n i 12 JO In l p in In d av < irla n d o M ag ic player A n ilm n v How ie and Mnstnti Wed Sox p lle lie r F ra n k V io la w ill he an h and la sign a u to g ra p h s h e lw e e n 2 an d 4 p in I he p ro g ra m , w lile li Is b e in g a fle re d In i ■per;*" a . t)»*-‘ip o r " " ' • m ill. Is free of c h a r g e . T it e r e ■ett! hi* i l ’ *<' p t lz c s »r * a p p ro p ria te free th ro w co ntests a n d paek w ars w it h a e r a n d p r l / e o f a C h r is W e b b e r a u ,» g i.«|>lml hasla m a ll an d a H a rry H ands hat Far In fa r m a lla ii. e a n ta e l Kit at (i4 5 -5 9 d d B aseb all c o a c h e s m e e tin g SANFOW D The S a n la rd R ecreatio n De p a itin e n l w ill hold a ro a c h e s m e e tin g nexi lu esd ax N m III. a l i i p .in at S a n la rd M e n ia rla l S I.id io m lor a n v o n e In terested In c o achin g v m iih baseball leagues la r ages 5 I 5 Leagues w ill he ottered III I H all (5 7| I ’ee W ee (H «l|, l.lllle M a |a i I It ) I 21 a n il Ha be K ill h 11d l r»l All In terested persons in n s l ( a ll th e Wei ie .it inn a llle e al ddO 51197 prior la the m eetin g H in s h a w p aces UC F O W I.A N IM ) U u a rte rb a e k D a rin H in s h a w Ih ie w ta in la iie lu lo w n passes a n d D a v id Wliades had tw o ta n e h d a w n re e e p lla n s to lead the I 'n lv e rs llv al <'e n lra l F lo rid a aver H n lla la 12 7 Hr 11till*t I I I ( n seared llis i a n a la m vard ra n iiN s m in e l Mot lev but d id n I hold th e lead long C e n t r a l F lo rid a (H 21 l e l a l l a l r d w ith an I I phiv 0 2 v a rd d riv e Ih a l ended w ith xcnlni i.n lh a e k W illie I iig lls h scoring Ira n i lo u r v o id s m il F n g lis h ru sh ed lar 11 I y a rd s an 2 0 ca rrie s I m ils I 111in ■ p icked u p a blac ked punt l.av a rc s I a le an d c a rrie d II eight y a rd s lar tile second I i | lam h d n w n H in s h a w th e n m ad e il 21 7 Iasi h elare the b all w ith a 2 y a rd pass to Wliades H tn sh au had his Iasi th re e s e a rin g passes in ih e th u d (p ia rle i He lilt S can lir a u ii a n a 2H yard plav lic rn d D a v is w ith a 2 n y a rd lass and Wliades ag ain w ith a 12 y a rd pass H in s h a w Mulshed Id of 2 (i lor 2 0 7 y a rd s and Wliades had eight ca tc h e s far IOH yard s Lions create four-way tie DeLand to host tiebreaker Monday From Staff Report* D e l.A N D O K . evei yliiidv We n m e e tin g al Spei M a rlin S la d lm ii al 7 p i i i M onday night Aei o id in g In J a c k W a lln id D lic i lot ol I'u h lli W elnllohs lot the l lo iId a H ig h School A c llv llle s A s s o c ia tio n , i l i a l 's w h e n a n d w h e n ih e tie b re a k e r In (le ie m iln c th e m n n e r -n p In 5 A I >1**1 Hi t l w ill lie played W h e n rep resen tatives fro m ill*- lo u r schools could ool Iiuree *|[) i s 'lr I'llS A A C om uilH slon e r Won A lle n decided lh a l ih e lie lu e a n e i w ill lie played In Iic l.a m l The lle h ie a k e i w ill In vo lve D e l.a n d (w h ich Is seeded No I In ih e lin n Ir a n i p aek) S pruce C reek IN o 2). O vied o INo d). and L ake H ow ell IN o -II Ih e L ake H o w e ll Silver H a w k s (m ild have e liiii lied sei m id 11la* c i i i d ie d ls i 1 11 I w ith a w in □ y R Y A N A N D En S O N H oiald C orie s p o n d e n l W IN IF W P A W K sudd* ills i he O vied o H ig h School lo o lh a ll te a m has a h u m ll ol late* III V olu sia I 'm in i v W n h a 2 I 7 v ic lm v ovei ih e Lake I lo w ed S llv e i H a w k s , ill* • H ti i|i» l.l1 .i ,-r* ’ ' l " 1! wav U* loi s e im id place m 5 A l>is, - icl I In v o lv in g th em selves |5 :> o v e ra ll. 5 d In 'lie rlls lih l|. Lake H ow ell ( 5 5 5 d| S p m e e f ’re»-k '•* I r> dl am i I)e L .in d Hi 1. 5 d| I he q u a rie i w ill m eet In a lle h ie a k e r M onday lltg h l al D el 111(1 Isee n l.iled slots I to se«- w ho w ill plav l.i* k s o iiv llle I i lls I ’a ik e r III Ih e Hist lo iilld ol lln --l.il* pi. i v * ills n e \l I'lld a v n lg lll III .lai ksonv dli (Iv lc d n also e.lin e d a s h ale ol d ie S em ltiol* tm ts h m g i i i a A I ll Ie 11> I i ill 11 11 ' m • i l o VVII lilt ee wav 11* al I I in I lie S Al along w ith Lake H i.m ile s an d S em m o l* I lid.is s g am e h e lw e e n the I liisstow n t is als had m m i th a n pist p i.n o il im p llr .ilIons, eoulei cm • i li.m ip lo u s h lp s . and lot al L ia g g lu g lig h ts It was also lln Im a l ie g o l.il season g.iliie lot I Ivleilo co.ii h lack H l.m lo n w h o .muoiuie«*d his re lire U ielll lieln l • 1In g llllie I | old III' kids bell a i |||*' g.lllie th at tills was going to In m v Iasi gam e an d lh a l I |usl w a u le d th e m to show class said H l.m lo n w ho has coached ih< I ions lot 12 s e a ls A nd th ey did |- veil I he i d e l Cl s said vv e p layed spin t s m a ll like Ih e Lions took tin lead lab* in d ie second < |ii.n t * - 1 w h en <is K ilo ip ia rlc ib a i k Pv an H in sh aw eiin n ci led on a iH v .u d pass n> a d iv in g S h aw n I u tg aril in d ie lar leli eorru-r ol da* end /o n e K a lia n F.slli h s e x tra point gave do L ions a 7 O lead w ith I Id li II in die lu st Mali Lake H o w ell an sw ered on Its next possession sco rin g on 5-1 vard screen pass Mom M au rice S m ith lo lai kson P a lk u s < a ilo s l.a u llg u a s point a lic t lied th e g am e al seven w ith Mi M il In d ie lirsi h all Hoi those w o u ld prove lo lie lln S ilver H a w k s o nly p oin ts ol d ie g am e as tu rn o v e rs p lagued die h om e learn In th e s rr m u l h all I'hree ol L ake H o w ell s seven sei o lid hall possessions ended III o v e r O vied o F rid a y n ig h t. Im t th e Lio n s w o u ld n 't ru n p e n ile , h e a lin g Ih e S ilv e r H a w k s 2 I 7 In fniei- Ih e lo u r w ay lie Lake H ra u tle y |H 2 o v e ra ll. 7 I In 5A 4 | Is the d is tric t c h a m p io n an d w ill host J a c k s o n ­ v ille M a n d a rin F rid a y n ig h t D e l.a n il (fi 4 over .ill). Sprue*- ( ’reek (fi 4). O vied o 15 5), an d L ake H ow ell (5 5) are all 5 -3 w ith in Ih e d istrict O n M o n d ay n ig h t. D e L a n d w ill p lay L ake I In w ell before S p ru c e C re e k b a ilie s O vied o F h c o n i'-, w ill em iHle’ » r a i * m in u te q u a rte r, co m p le te w ith coin flip an d kicko ff If th e team s are tied at th e end ul Ih e q u a rte r, ih e y w ill gn lo Ih e K ansas tie b re a k e r, w here each lean t lin es up at the Id -y a rd lin e and a tte m p ts to score on lo u r plays T h e su rvivo r ol Ih e p la y n ll w ill plav at J a c k s o n v ille I e rrv P arker on F rid ay n ig h t tu rn o vers, tw o ol the th ree tu rn o v e rs bein g i (in verted In to lorn h d o w n s bv i K le d o "We |ust c a p ita lize d on Ih e lr tu rn o v e rs in ih e second h a lf." H lan to n said As I'v e said belore. m this d is tric t, team s )usi c a n 't w in h allg am es w h en th ey tu rn th e hall o ver Ih e o ilie r team s are pisi too lo u g h In Mils d is tric t, .m v team can w in on an y given n lghl S h a w n S am s p ul O vied o ah ead lo stav w ith a 15 yard scam p er b illo w in g a tu m b le reco very bv l u m m y M elt Esin h s e x tra point gave Ih e Lions a 14 7 lead w ith 3 0 IcM In th e th ird q u a rte r O vied o 's defense scored Ih e lln a l points ol the g am e llrla n P e lla w a y In te rc e p tin g a S u iiih pass S e e L io n s. P a g e 3 B P a trio ts , ’H ounds sh are in v ic to ry B y T o i f Y D eS O R M IER H erald S ports Editor |AROUND THE NAT IO N L O N G W O O I) In a rare high school loolhall game where the llnal score was largely Inconsequential, both the L ake H rn n tle y P a trio ts and L y m a n G r e y h o u n d s earne a w ay w inners F rld a v night FSU co m es up short ag ain S O U T H H K N D In d - P ow ered liy a rugged ru s h in g a tta c k . Notri* D a m e ra n out to a I 7 p alm lead an d h u n g on to beat lo p -ra n k e d 1 h a Ida S ta le d l 21 S a tu rd a y , b e c o m in g a lav iii lie la w in a n llllll lia lla iia l i b a m p la n s h lp w h en * b a th e W a rd s d es p e ra tio n pass was kn ocked dow n on I he goal lin e as tim e e x p lic it Lee lice lo ll ru s h e d lor 122 yard s an d a lo in h d n w n an d J e ll H a rris ra n lor tw o tu n ic m Mii-s as the lils h w on college lo n lb a ll's G a m e ..I the Vein an d the 2H th m e e tin g h e lw e e n Ih e lo p tw o learns In I lie Associated Press poll H ath le a in s w e re !) II an d had Hi gam e w in n in g s ire a k s . lied lar longest in I he n a tio n K ill a lte r ta ilin g b eh in d 7 0 . th e Irish seated 2 1 s tra ig h t p oin ts, harassed lle ls tn a n I'lo p liy la v a r lte W a rd a n d d o n illia le d th e s m a lle r S e m liia le s before a Ir i'ii/le d c ro w d ol fi!l.l)7f) al N o ire D am e S ta d iu m <luce a g a in . H obby How den c a m e up short In a bid lor a n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip — al least lor now H ow den could si 111 gel a n o th e r shot a l th e 1 1|)*- m a bow l re m a tc h against N o ire D am e G ato rs reb o u n d to w in % '< ■ ■ ( ( il.U M H IA . S.( — E ig h th -ra n k e d F lo rid a , ild ln g D an n y W u e rlle l s ddd passing y a rd s and F .iile l W h e ll's re c o rd -b re a k in g ru s h in g , r e ­ bou n d ed horn a 1 7 0 llrs l-h a ll deficit an d heal S o u th C a ro lin a 117-20. W u e rlle l passed lor tw o to u c h d o w n s an d ra il lor one In th e second q u a rte r a n d W hetl. the S o u th e a s te rn C o n feren ce's le a d in g ru s h e r, p ul i |,e C.alnrs <H I. b I S EC I ah ead to stay In the Huai q u a rte r W illi tw o I Ds. S m ith C a ro lin a (4-0. 2 0) led 2 8 -2 3 but lh a l ( h anged on I lie first p lay of Hie lo u rtli p erio d , a n h yard to u c h d o w n ru n by W hetl. w hose 120 yard s gave h im a F lo rld a -rc e o rd 4 .0 0 1 . 7 3 m ore i h au E in u illt S m ith 's record. S ou th C a ro lin a led 17 0 e a rly In th e second period o n ly to h ave F lo rid a score tw ic e a fte r (•a m e c o e k s tu rn o v e rs . I lorlda. averaging 5 0 7 yards per gam e, d d 'i passing, gnl all bill three ol Ms 4 5 0 yards h u m W uerllel's passing and When 's ru n n in g . W HA T’S HAPPENING . . ' i ' , . - , s . ■: Andro R aw lings (N o G) provided tho o llon slvo spark in S e m in o le 's 14 10 com e Irom hehincl win ovor Lake Mary Friday night by scoring both o l Sem lnolo s touchdow ns S oininolo C o m m u n ity C ollogo In W allon T ournam ent, N lco vllle , TBA A U T O K A C IN G 12 dll p m - Okaloosa- „„„ E S P N . N A S C A H . H oo ters 5 0 0 . (Id FO O TBALL I p in - W E S II 2. N F L . M ia m i D o lp h in s al P hiladelphia E agles. (L) C o m p lo to Matings on Page 2B H aini* iili lUiald Photo byM*ik M l i . , > i a D h n ln Kw l l a i k in tho third quartor First. R aw lings convorlod a short pass Irom CIIM Branch into a 30-yard tou chd o w n olay Shortly th ereafter, ho returned a punt 55 yards T ribe w akes up, overtakes Ram s Oy D EA N SM ITH H erald S ports W riter ____________________ LAKE MANY S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l's lo o lh a ll learn le a rn e d I w o v e ry Im p o rta n t lessons al L ake M a ry 's Don I R eyno ld s S ta d iu m F rid a y night I N e v c i. ever la k e a n y o n e lig h tly . 2. E ven w h en llie y 'r e nut p la y in g w e ll. Ih e S em ln o les have the a b ility lo gel ih em selvcs to g eth er an d w ill a lo o lh a ll g am e S e m ln o lc s p o ile d d ie R am s a ID 0 h a llllm c lend, o nly lo c am e hack w ith a p all ol ih tu l q u a rlc r to u ch d o w n s In-lure tu rn in g d ie g am e over lo th e defense, posting a 14-1 0 S e m in o le A th le tic C o n lcrcn cc v ic to ry o ver L ake M a ry In d ie second a n n u a l O p tim is t Howl. "Lake M a ry w as w ell p re p a re d ." said S e m in o le bead coach E rnest M cP herson. " W e told th e k id s a ll w eek lh a l tills w as not g oing to In- c a k e w a lk . I hey cam e out like ib is w as Just a n o th e r g a m e an d th at th e y a lre a d y had II won. Hut In th e second h a lf, w e w o ke up. gnl ourselves to g eth er, an d p ulled out th e w in ." T h e w in gives d ie T rib e a re g u la i season record ol H 2. w h ile Lake M ary Mulshes I 5). S em in o le w ill host S e e T r ib e , P a g e 3 B L S e c P a trio ts. P age 3B Bamboo Cafe duo tops Playtime Hot Shot list Spsclnl to ttio Hornld W o m e n ’s B a s k e tb a ll v ... L ake H ra n lle v |H 2 o v e ra ll b I In 5 A D ls lrle l I and I I in the S i-m l noli- At h id li i o n lc re n e rl • a im o ol m i lo p iiu m e ili a lly 2MM tail III all e a n ilo r. th a t's |usi ab ou t w h a l thev w ere supposed lo do R ath er the P a trio t* v le lo rv cam e Iro m p u ttin g together tour solid q u a rte rs ol lootoll In ih e lr lln a l re g u la r season g a m e I he L ake H ra n lle v o llense eo lleeled 3 0 8 yard s w h ile Ih e defense posted a s lm lo u l d espite a d e te rm in e d cllo rt by th e L y m a n offense " W e 'v e h e rn fo rlu n a le lo stay h e a lth y an d he ab le lo m ove people a ro u n d to w h e re we needed t h r i ll ." said L a k e H r a n lle v coach F red A lrnoir. " T h e y 'v e Im p ro v e d every w eek I'm real p roud ol th e m ." A lm o n s a id lh a l th e L y m a n G re y h o u n d s p ro vid ed a good o p p o ­ nent to h elp Ih e P a lrlo ls p rep are for Ih e lirsi ro u n d ol Ih e pluyolfs next F rid a y n lg h l " T h e y put som e p ressure on us o ffe n s iv e ly ." said A lm o n . w hose te a m w ill h ost J a c k s o n v ille M a n d a rin n ext F rid a y n lg h l. " T h e y gave us a d ifferen t look on offense an d th ey Hurt us a little w ith It. 1'hey played us tough a ll n lg h l. " I'm very proud n! o u r detense. T hey're nut very big or very fast. T h e y 're p la y in g on h e a rt an d d oing a great Job." O ffe n s iv e ly , th e P a trio ts w ere Ih e l r t y p ic a lly e ff e c tiv e s e lv e s , scoring on fo u r o f Ih e lr six posses­ sions. O f th e o th e r tw o possessions, one lasted one p lay, e n d in g th e lirsi h alf, w h ile th e o th e r ended on an in te rc e p tio n on th e L y m a n 3 9 -y a rd S A N F( »RI > ll.im lio u I ’a le ’s R ick M a n n had a perfect n lg h l. le c o iih u g seven w in s as P la y tim e I )ai is opened l l s w In te l season this past week B o b b ie B u c k l e y lo p p ed Ih e w o m e n 's lin t Shut list, e o lle e llu g a In la l ol !P j w ins, one h u ll, an d a nine th ro w i l a i i Im H a m h o o C a lc Also on lln I lot Shot llsi were T o u c h d o w n P u ll's 9 h e r r y B r e w e r (live w ins) and H am hoo ( 'a le 's J u ly n n M o r e la n d (fou r w ins, one b u ll|. E a rn in g I In i Shot hon o rs a im in g Ih e m en w ere S c o t t U l t e n o u r from U -H lz and J o h n J a c k s o n out of M l M nggs (each w ith live w ins). LA D IES' LEAGUE H am h oo ('a le 's B n in b o o B a b e s s ta rted strong, w in n in g all Id gam es H am hoo C a fe 's B a m b o o B o m b e r s are second ( I t ) Wilis) ah ead ol N ic k 's N i g h t m a r e s h u m U ncle N ic k 's (n in e w ins) T ra ilin g a re R o n 's N i e c e s Iro m U ncle N ic k 's (H w ins). T e a m N o . 3 out ol Ih e Lake M a ry P ub |5 wins); L ake M a rt P ub's G ood A n s w e r i-l wins); H am h oo C afe's B a m b o l c t t c s Id w ills); an d T e a m No. 7 from Score al T o u c h d o w n (0 w in s) M E N 'S A LEAGUE H am h oo C afe's T e n in No. 1 1 1 I w in s) leads T.C.B. out nl Q -H Iz 17 w ins) L ake M a ry P u b ’s T e a m No. 3 (6 w ins); an d H am hoo C afe's T h e F a m i l y (2 w ins). R ic k 's T c n tn m il ol H am hoo ( ale an d T e a m N o. 4 fro m the L ake M ary P u b both had byes. M E N ’S B LEAGUE Also oil in a ld -0 s ta ll w ere Ihe Q-Blz B u lls Iro m g -lllz M .T . M nggs' S a l t & P e p p e r and g .H I /'s T o n 8 0 ’s share second (n in e w in s each). S h a rin g fo u rth are T e u m No. 3 P o m th e Lake M ary P ub an d M .T . M nggs T h e G r e e n h o r n s (e lg iil w in s e ach ). 'T h e y're fo llo w ed by S ir W a lte r s T h e K n i g h t s (seven w in s) an d T e a m No. 11 fro m Score al T o u c h d o w n (six w ins) W h is k e y R iv e r's S l e e p e r s and H am h o o ( ale's F o u r B y e F o u r s each have live w in s. B am boo C afe's B a m b o o z l e r s an d W h is k e y R iver s R iv e r R a t s each h ave fo u r w ins. L ake M a r t P ub's P u b P o u n d e r s (0 w in s) (ra il. MIXED A LEAGUE T ie d for first a re D o n e W it h S t y l e fro m th e H am h oo C afe an d T im e O u t's T e a m No. 8 (n in e w in s each). L ake M a ry P u b 's J u s t O ne H ole O ff (elg iil w in s) Is one g am e b ack. T ra ilin g arc T e a m No. 5 from T im e O ut (seven w ins); R o n 's I l l e g l t s o u t o f U n cle N ic k 's (six w ins); L ake M a ry P u b 's T h e N e w F a m i l y F e u d (five w ins); an d R o n 's K id s fro m U n cle N ic k 's an d S h a rk e y 's T h e S h a r k s (fo u r w in s each). H am h oo C a fe ’s B a m b o o D l d d l e r s had a bye. MIXED B LEAGUE T e a m No. 7 fro m th e B am b oo C afe 110 w in s ) Is In lirs i In fro n t o f a trio o f team s: S ir W a lte r's B u s h w a c k e r s . L a k e M a ry P u b 's T h e G ood, t h e Bod, t h e U g ly , a n d t h e Old. a n d T e a m No. 8 from Score at T o u c h d o w n (n in e w in s each). T ie d for fifth are M o m ’s M u g g e r s fro m M .T . Mnggs, L ake M a ry P u b 's 4 B ’s. a n d T e a m No. 3. also front th e L ake M a ry P ub (fo u r w in s each) L ake M ary P u b 's T e a m No. 1 tra ils (th ree w in s). �I S - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novambar 14, 1M3 — >• U t• - m m m m i S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S __________________*_ . • I SANFORD-ORLANDO Friday night 1 First race — 1/14, B: 11.I t 7Gra*kSlyla 1.00 4.40 1.40 I My U til* Nlnaoh 4 40 7 40 3 Nun* 4 40 Q ( M l U.M« P ( M l l l . N i T ( M i l I41.N Second race — 1/4, D: 14.44 1 Happy A ct’l Win 10 40 * « 1.40 1 Free Wampum /. 40 1.40 4 Big John H 170 0 11-1137.44; P ( M l 51.00; T ( M l ) 111.441 O D 11-1) S l.lti S (11-4-All) N t.N Third r a c t - 1/14, M i 11.71 1M's Sonlnlaw 4.N A N 240 100 140 3 Sundown Secret 240 4 Harold's Fantasy 0 11-1) 11.44; F i l l ) 27.44; T II-3 -4 )44.44 Faurthraca-- 1/4, Di TAN 1 Tryllttlawltch I4 N 7.00 440 10.40 17 40 1 Cigars (or* Slou* 7 Angela Crui IN Q 0 -3 ) 42.2*1 P ( l-ll4 7 .t* f T 11-1-7) 447.44 Filth race — 7 /IA Ci 71.74 4 Champions Chanco IO N S.N 7.43 440 1.40 1 Summ Genius 3.N 3 Duagh Magic 0 (1 -4 ) 3I.N ; F (4-1) 7AM; T (4-1-1) 144. M * Vvt ti*th race - -1 /A C l 1A45 4.0C l . N IN 1 Malta Dill 4 Atwood Nowlay 4.00 4.00 1.40 • OK Plum 0 (1 -4 ) 11.447 P 0 -4 ) 14.44; T (1-4-41117.44 ( '//-»Jti race - 1/14. Ai 11.l» 1 Rradytorocknroll 1*40 7.40 t.M 3 Kiteu Tainan 3.4C V J 7 Jim* Swift Wind 4.40 ( I ( M l 144.4*7 P (4-1) 14,44; T (4-1-1) 171.44; S (4-1-1-1) U 7 5 .N Eighth race — 1/14. Ot 11.44 JSumm Baron 17.10 7.40 140 1 Mao’* Virginian 1.40 4.00 J M s Ralph* 140 Q (1-1) 41.44; P (S-l) lt4 .lt; T (1-1-11147.14 Ninth race - 1 / 4 . Ci lt.14 1 Catet K lu i* IO N 4 00 A N 2 Beloved Olrl 10 20 7.00 7 Jam Time 4.00 0(1-1144.44; P H D 74.Nl T (1-4-71411.44 10th race - 1 /1 4 , B i l l . l t 4 Bahnt Dolly 4.40 1.40 3.00 7 Kryplo Flak 4.40 1.40 t Big O 'i Rainbow I N 0(4-7)11.4*; P (4-7) 47.44; T (4-7-1) 114.44 llfh r * t # - 1 /1 4 . Cl 11.47 4 Lobe Jim 1140 7.40 11.40 1 Btcbob Wilma IN IN *P*ul#tte»Flyboy * to O (14) It .N ; P (4-1) 41.04; T (4-141 7CL44; TT (4-7-1A 4-14) W.W; Jackpot 11,411.1* llth r a c e - 1/1*. A iN .4 7 * M l F atl Gateway 14 40 1.00 4.00 I CR't Maanandlaan 4.00 140 1 Chavy Caprlct • l.N O (1-4) 14.Nl P (4-1) 144.44; T (4-1-1) H t.N 15.40 4 Valval Lady 1 Just Apoodl* 4 SpenUbuck Q (3 4 ) 57.M; P (4-3) 1)5.40; l,7*4.M O D ()-4B J 4 )* I4 J 4 Uth roco — 7/A Ai N.74 • 00 3 LlM Jo* 7 Randy Holt 4 Nakot* Barker S.N 7.00 IN 100 soo T (A74) 7*0 440 1.40 1.40 740 1 Sato Victor Q (4-4) 44.44; F (4-4) 1 M .II; 14*.44; DO (14 S 4 4 ) 7)7.44 17th gam* ... 7 Said 1.20 iB ob 4 40 T *4-4-71 .A.N. 7 00 IN 7.40 New England at Miami. 1 g.m. Now York Olanlt at Philadelphia. 4 p.m. Lot Angelas R a ld tria l tan Dtogu, 4 p m . Pittsburgh at Oenver, 4p.mi Washington ishlngton at a l lLot o t An Angelas Roms, 4 p.m. M ln;«t*t4 at TamM MS i a y .lp .m . OponDoto ill, Saatlit 4 QMl74)77.N; P (1-1)*4.N ; T (5-74) 174.4# * 14th ( Im a • Ran* Beltran 15.00 14.00 * 00 3 Arplllaga Arraiola 10 00 It .N 5 Aramayo-Victor It .N Q (74 ) 24.44; P ( I D 7S1.N; T (4-7-51 417.44; S (4-1 4-All) 441.44; DO (7 4) 117.40 A - *11; H - 577,*14 v .ll New Orleans at San Francisco. * p.m . r.T."' YT7"f I L L — * L l b Chicago Char lotto ------« ——- i D etrtll Atlanta Indiana MUwaukae F« ' Seattle Phoenla Sacramento LA Clippert Portland Golden State LA L ak trt 4 4 l 0I 1 7 ] 1 | 0 S Pacific Olvltlen 4 01 ] 1 J I 1 1 j 1 1 4 Frlday't Oemet Cherloita 110. Botton 107 Washington IOS. Philadelphia *3 Miami 111, Orlande IN New York 101. Indiana 04 Dallat t i l , Minnesota** Utah tot, Datrolt I t Denver 11X LA Lakart 44 Cleveland 107. Golden State t l Sacramento t l . Sen Antonie t l Portland t4, Atlanta 44 Saturday's Oamat Milwaukee af New York, (n) Phlledelphieel New Jertey. In) Botton el Chicago, (n) Utah el Dallat. (n) PhoenU at Ho<rtton. in) Golden State at Denver, (n) Atlanta at Seattle, (n) Sen Antonie el LA Clippers, (ni Sunday's d a m n Sacramento el New Jertey. 7 p.m Detroit at Portland, lOp m Cleveland at LA Loktra. 10 p.m. Mendey't Oama Houston at Philadelphia. ftM p .m 1 1! !l J ^ L j u L ] at O RLANDO -5EM INO LI Friday night First game 7 Balo U N IO N 1 1rlgoyan I Marcal O (7 7) 47.40; P (7-11 241.40; T 7 Bato A;cu* . . 5.N O (24)'tf.*d; P (1-4) 15.2*; T (74-7) 471.N; DD 17-All) 31.54 Third gam* • Pita Forurla 22 00 7 00 4 H 1 Pinson A;plrl 5.40 5.40 7 Irlgoyan Haras 5.N 0(1-4) 54.40; P (4-1) W.*4i T (4-1-75 U 7 .N Fourth gam* 4 Pile Enrique I I .20 7.40 2.N 2 Marcel Oyerl 4.40 2.N 1 Pinson Aguirre 2.40 0 ( 3 4 ) 22.44; P (4-7) 44.24; T (4-1-11147.N Fifth gam* 4 Erklila Chlmela i f .N 11.40 4.40 7 Pinson Jose 10 40 14.40 1 Ricardo Oyarl AN O (4-7 ) 74.44; F (4-7) 154.N; T (4-7-1) 4*7.N Stalls gam* 7 Ricardo Rayas 11.40 7.40 4 N 4 Balo Erklaga 7.40 1.40 1 Arplllaga Aguirre 1.40 Q (14) 71.44; F (1 4 ) 44.N; T (1-4-1) 144.40 Seventh gam# 7 Ricardo 7N S.M 1.40 5 Rtyat 4.40 4 00 7 Pardo * 40 Q 17-7) 17.44; F (1-5) I I . 74; T (1-5-7) 474.44 Eighth gam* • Napa Bob 11.00 24.40 l .N t Mandlba Mandl 1* 40 I7.M 1 Said Gold; l.N Q (4-1) M .N ; P (1 4 ) 41.74; TT (4-4-1) 111.M Ninth gam* I Mandlba Arrarola 1* 40 12.40 4.N 3 Pardo Erklaga l . N 4.N 7 Aiplllaga Bob 1.40 Q (7-4) 54.M ; P (4-1) 515.50; T (4-7-1) 4*4.44 14th gam* • Mandl 17.00 4 40 I N 7 B* lIran T.M l.M 4 Arraiola 11.40 0 ( I D l*.M l P (4-1) 1 ll.N l T (4-1-4) 5J5.44 lilts gam# 1 Sato Ballran 140 3 00 l.M 4 Napa Arraiola t.M 4 *0 2 Pardo Cnlmala S.M 0 (1 -4 )24.M; P 11-4)*4.14;T 0 4-1)2*7.41 17th gam* 4 Aiplllaga Ballran is 00 21.40 100 4 Mlkal Arraiola 11.40 O.M C Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati Kansas City Denver LA Raiders San Dtogo Seal lla W L T Pci. PF PA 4 7 0 .730 IN 111 1 1 0 411 140111 4 4 0 .NO 141171 1 4 0 .51) 141154 1 4 0 .IN l i t 20* Central stroll 7 2 0 .77* 117140 Detroit Green Bay reenBey 4 4 0 .NO IN 144 Minn# linn*toll soli 4 4 0 MO l i t 114 Chicago hlcago 3 1 0 171 IN 111 •m paBay J * 0 .11* t t 1*4 Tampa Bay W tft Naw •w Orleans Or leant 4 2 0 . IN 141114 San in Francisco Frbncltco 1 1 0 421 110IM Atlanta tlanla 1 4 0 .MO 111271 LA Rams A Ramt 7 4 0 .710 1111*7 Sunday'* Oa met Green Bay at New Orleent, I p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, I p.m. San Francitc* at Tampa Bay, I p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, I p.m. Washington at Ntw York GlanlA.I p m. Phoanlial Dallat. 4 p.m. Kansas City at Lot Angelet Raider 1, 4 p.m. Atlanta at Lot Angelas Ramt. 4 p.m. Cleveland at Saattto, 4 p.m. M lnnttot* at Oenver. 4 p.m. New York Jots at Indianapolis. 4 p.m Chicago at San Dltgo, I p.m. Open Date; Detroit, New England M tnday'i Oama Oullaloal Pittsburgh.* p.m. Sunday, Nav. 71 Chicago at KantatCIty. I p.m. Cincinnati ai Naw York Jots. I p.m. Dallat at Atlanta, I p.m. Detroit vi. Grten Bay at Milwaukee, I p.m. Houston at Cleveland, I p.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, I p.m. allot . Dallat .Y. Giants N.Y. Philadelphia hlladelphla Phoanli hoenli Washington tashlngton TT'I ■ M * m i^Botoel rsas rwick 44. Curry 0 iio iitra tt, Fordham ll Mo y Crott V . Colgate 14 Indiana. Pa 44, Clarion 7 Jamet Madlton 41. Villanova 1 Juniata I I . Susquehanna 1) Lycoming 11. Delaware Vat. 0 Maine Maritime 17. Wettfield St. 14 M a r lttlt, Siena 0 M att. Dartmouth 17. Bridgewater.Matt 10 M a u . Lowell i t . Stony Brook It Marcyhvrtt I t . St. Francis. Pa 14 Middiebury 14. Tuftt I I Monmouth. N.J. IS. Albright 14 Moravian 14. Muhlenberg u New Hampthlre It . Rhode Itland 17 Northeettem 14. Maine N Penn 17. Harvard 10 PnnctionN, Y a le ! R P I10. Hobart IS Rowanai.Montclalr SI. I I S. Connecticut 14, Cortland St. 14 Sacred Heart M. Pace 4 Shlppentburg 7. California. Pa 4 Slippery Rock It . Lock Haven 11 St. John F ither 47. Oallaudel 0 SI. Pater t 44. Jertay City It. 14 Towton St. at, Bucknell If Trenton St 14. KeanO U rtm u tll, Dick inton It W Connecticut H . Norwich 11 W Maryland 20. Johnt Hopklnt 1 W. Va Wetlyn f, Geneva 0 Wath A Jett. 41. Ilhaca 7 Wat lay 71. Waynesboro 1} Wetl Chetltr IS, ( * t t Stroudsburg n Watt Virginia at. Temple f Widener It . Lebanon Val 24 W llktt ai. Klngt. Pa 14 William A M ary 41. M auachuteltt I t William* It . Amhertt 1 Worcettar St. 14. Mate Maritime I I Worceeter Tech IS. Plymouth SI. 17 SOUTH Ala. Birmingham 17. Dayton I t Alabama 14. M lttlttlp p l St. 11 Alabama A A M 14. Tuekegaa It Albany. Oa. 14. Fart Valley SI. 0 Appalachian S t.N . W. Carolina 14 Auburn ai. Georgia 10 BathunaCaekmaa u . Mortetk St. 11 Carton Newman 24. Pretbylerlan I I Cent. Florida 41, BeHate 7 Central 11. Jacktanville St. 4 1 1 7 v h Callaa* Faalhall Scar** ■AST Amarlcan Inti. I I . Springfield 14 Army IS, Lafayette I I Assumption 10. W. New England IS Bentley 17. StenehlllU Bleomtburg 17. M artfleld7 Botlon College 11. Pltttburgh 0 Botton U. 10. Connecticut 14 Bowdoln i t . Colby 11. tie Brockport St. 11. SI. lawfanc* 14 C W Pott 41. Alfred 13 Canltiut It, Georgetown. D C. 14 Carnegie Mellon 14. Cate Wettern 0 Cent. Connecticut SI. 41. Ouquetne 71 Cheyney » . Kutitown I t Coatl Guard I I . Kings Poinl | ] Columbia I t , Cornell 74 Dartmouth I t . Brown 14 Dataware at. Richmond It Cdlnboro 53. Mlllertwllle 17 FDU Madison 41, U p ta ia lt Framingham St. 11, Mats. Bolton 0 Franklin A M artha" I I . Oettytbwrg 10 New York Miami Botton Orlande New Jertey Waehlngton Philadelphia Hoot ton Utah Denver Sen Antonio Dallat Minna tola a Davidson 55. Bridgewetar.Va is * . E. TannattaeSf. 71, Tn Chatt.moogaO Elizabeth CHy St It . Lane tt Eton 17, Wingate 71 Fayetteville St. N . Newberry I I Ftorlda 17. Sauth Carolina 14 Frottburg SI. 47. Melhodltl 11 Furman 17. Marshall 1 Georgetown, Ky. 41. Campbelltvllto4 Georgia Southern SI. Concord I I Georgia Tech N . Wake Forest 74 Orambtlng SI. I f . Florida AAM 11 Howard U. 44. Morgan SI. 17 Kentucky 4. E e tl Carolina 1 Lenoir Rhyn# M. Catawba Tt Liberty 47, Oelewar* St. 41 Maryville. Ttnn. I t . Emory A Henry I I Memphis St. N . Southern M itt, t M lttlttlpp l 44. N. Illinois3 M itiix ip p lC o l.il. DellaSt.7 Mount Senarto 21. Ky. Wetlayan It N. Carolina A A T 12. Johnton C. Smith 7 N. Carolina SI. 44. M arylandll N.C. Cantral N , Virginia Union t l North Alabama 41, Wat I Georgia t4 Salisbury SI. 41, Gulllordl Savannah St. 57, Ml tot 4 Tann. Martin 17. Morthtad St. 0 Tannest** SI. M. Murray SI. t l TutCulum N , Union. Ky. 4f Vanderbilt 41. Navy 7 Virginia St. 44. Wlntton Salem 24 Virginia Ttch 41. Syracuta 24 W. Kentucky 21, E. Illinois 14 Wollord 21, Charleston Southern f MIDWEST Alabama St. 14. M itt. Valley St. 14. tl* Allegheny 54. E arlham * Augsburg 14. St. Otof 74 Augutt4n4.lll. 14. Wheaton 4 Baldwin Wallaca N . John Carroll t l Ball St. I I . Akron* Uathal, Kan. 14. McPherson 7 Blackburn It, Concordia. III. I I Capital I t , Otlarbeln 10 Carltlon IS. Outlay Adolphus N Cant. Michigan 17, Bowling G rttn IS Cent. Missouri 14, MissouriRoll* I I Deniton M . Kenyon 7 D rak e l*. Ev*ntvlll*17 Dubuque 17, William Penn 7 Forrlt St. 11. St. Joseph's. Ind. I I Findlay N , West Liberty U Orand Valley St. N . St. Francis. III. I I Oraanvllla35.Concordla.Wli. 13 Grove City U .O b o rlln l Hamlin* 54. Macaletter 17 Heidelberg 14. Ohio Nor ttwrn 13 Illinois SI. 13. Youngstown S). 10 I ndlana SI. 4*. W. Virginia Toch 4 Indianapolis Jr. Butler 31 Iowa 73. Northwestern I* Kansas St. 31. Missouri I I Mankato St. 57. Nebraska Omaha la Martotta I*. Muskingum 7 M iam i. Ohio 11. Kant M Michigan SI. Minnesota 7 Michigan St. 77. Purdu# 14 M llllkln 41. Blmhurtl 1 Mo. Wastorn 41. NE Missouri 4 Mount Union M. Hiram Col. 0 Nebraska 4*. Iowa SI. 17 N a tra D a m a ll, Ftorlda St. 14 Ohio SI. 71. Indiana 17 OhloU. 17. E. Michigan to Quincy 11. Culver Stockton N I Dakota St. N . North Dakota 0 SE Missouri 4S, Kentucky St. 14 SW Missouri SI. 47. Samlord 14 Saginaw Val. St IS. Northwd. Mich 7 Simpson SI. Upper Iowa 7 SI Ambrose 17. W. Illinois IS SI. Cloud St. I t , Sobth Dakota 10 SI. Thomas. Minn 47. Bethel. Minn 41 Florida It.-Natre Dam*. Stott FlartdaSlato 7 4 7 14 - 14 NatreOam* 1 14 1 7 - 1 1 FSU — Kite* 11 pais from Ward (Banttoy ktohl I t i - ajr>M 3Jrusl ta-.H) ND — Bee ion H run (Pandargatl kick) N D -B u r r is tr u n (Pendargatlklck) N O - F O Pender gas 147 FSU — Dunn 4 past from Ward (Benttoy kick) FSU — FO B anltoylt N D — Burris It run (Pendergatl kick) FSU — McCervey N past Irom Ward (Bentley kkk) A -**.0 7 5 FSU NO 14 70 4*77* 77 N N7 IM 1* 1 *1 4 0 n u t 7 34 *77 II 04 4)4 7 10 JO N N 40 First downs Ruth** yards Passing Return Yards Comg Alt Int Punts Fumble* Lost Panamas Yards Tim * ol Possession INDIVIDUA L STATISTICS RUSHINO - Ftorlda State. Ward It 20. Floyd S 21. Jackson 7 II . McCorvoy t *. Dunn 2 0 Ttotr* Dam*. Barton to 122. Zellers I I 44. Jarrell 132. Burris I lf. McOougel 4 17. Faille I 10. Kinder 10 FASSINO - Florida State. Ward I t » I 2*7. Jackson 11 0 10. McCorvoy 0 1 0 0 Notre Oam*. McDougal 014 0 104 RECEIVING - Ftorlda Slat*. McCorve; II 134. Jackson S 14. Frier 4 44. Vanover 4 JO. Dunn 3 11. Knov I N . Floyd 7 *. Ward I I* Notre Dam*. Bee ton 7 J*. Miller 7 N . Johnson 7 72. Dawson7 N . Zellers I (minus 11 Ftortda Sauth Carolina. Stott Ftorlda t » I 14 - 17 Sauth Carallna 14 * 5 1 -7 4 SC — Bennett 24 run I Morton kick I SC — Catet 1 pass from Tarwyhlll (Morton kick! SC - FG Morion 42 Fla - Jackson 5* pats Irom W utrfftl (kick tolled) Fla — Houston 25 pass from Wutrtlel (pats tolled) Fla - Wuerllal I run (Hill past Irom WutHto!) SC — Cotas 34 pats from Tarwyhlll (kick tolled) Fla - FG Davit 41 SC - FO Merton } 4 , - r Fla — Htwlt Iro n (Davit kKkI *1*4 ■■>■ F la — Rhetl I run (Davit kick) A — 70.11* Firs) downs Rushes yards Patting Return Yards Comp Alt Int Punls Fumbles Lott Panamas Yards Timaol Possession . Fla SC 14 17 J4 I7J 41 II * 175 wi 77 It 25 V 0 N J* 7 4)1 744 l-l l-t 54) *44 NO) 71:51 INDIVIDUA L STATISTICS RUSHINO - Florida. Rhall 7* IN . South Carolina. DtBoer I I 71. Bannatt 17 S3 PASSINO - Florida. W u^ftol 75 3/ 0 333. South C aro lina. T a n ty h lll 1* 2 * 7 1*7, Williamson* 10 074. R E C E IV IN G F lo rid *. Rholl 4 41, J.Jackson 4-147. Dotring 4 34. Houston 3 10. South Carolina. Raddlck 5 to*. Catos 3 41. Bennall 3-11. DtBoer 1 IS. Belial* Cent. Florida, Stott. Belial* 7 4 4 0 -7 Cant. Ftorlda 4 11 11 4 - 4 2 BUF - Motley 4 run (M o u tll kick) UCF — English4 run (Piercekick) UCF — Lubln I yard blocked punt return (Pierce kick) UCF — Rhodes 7 pats Irom Hlnshaw IP Itrc tk lc k ) UCF — Davis N past Irom Hlnshaw IP Itrc tk lc k ) UCF — Braun 71 past Irom Hlnshaw IPtorcaklck) UCF — Rhodes 13 pass Irom HlnsTiaw (Pierce kick) A - 7.40*. First downs Ruthas-yards Passing Return Yards Comp Alt-Int Punls Fumblas Lost Panellist Yards Timaol Possession BUF UCF 25 22 4«-102 3*174 no 734 00 15 22 27 2 15-14 1 4 1)1 5 114 70 l-l 434 770 34:54 71:04 L u i.A .U l J . ju BASEBALL American Lasgu* All T l m a i l l f .. BOSTON RED SOX - Assigned Jim Byrd ■ASTERNCO NFERENCE. ond Chao Oarcla. Inlialdart, lo Pawluckat ol Atlanllc Division I ho Inlarnallonal Ltogu*. Purchased (ha W L T P It OP OA contracts ol Jo* Caruso. Jo* Clccorolto. Oar N*w Jar say 12 4 0 14 41 Finnvold. Rob llankal and Tim Vanagmonrl. PhllodtlphlS 17 7 0 74 7* 72 NY Rangers 11 5 1 » *4 47 - pltchars: Scoll Haltabarg, catcher j and Jot* Malav*. outllaldar, Irom Powluckot ol lhar Washington * 7 0 14 11 54 Inlarnallonal Laagu* Ftorlda 7 7 7 17 54 54 TEXAS RANOERt - Agreed lo (arms with NY Itlandars 4.H 1 t 50 41 M a ll Whltotlda. pitcher, on a on* year Tamp* Bay 1 11 1 1 1) 57 contract. Signed Jim McNamara, catcher, to Northeast Divisionl a minor laagu* contract and Invltad him lo Pittsburgh * 4 1 11 5* *2 soring training Botton 7 4 S I* SI 41 TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Purchased th* Montreal • 5 1 I I 44 U contract ol Danny Coe, pitcher, Irom Quebec * 10 1 11 41 47 Syracuta ol th* lrt*rnallon*l Laagu*. Buffalo 7 10 1 II 40 *4 Mjhan4lLeaaua 4 1 1 10 5t 44 Ottawa FLORIDA MARLINS - Purchased th* Hartford 4 I I 1 f 42 45 canlract *1 Orag O'Heltortn, calchar llrtl WESTERN CONFERENCE beta man, Irom th* Toronto Blue Jay*. Cantral Division FITTSEUROH PIRATES - Signed Jail W L T P ts OF OA Ballard, pitcher Toronto 17 1 7 27 41 47 BASKETBALL SI Louis I I 1 1 24 54 4) National Basketball Association 7 7 4 14 44 54 Dallas DALLAS M A V IR IC K S - Signed Chuck, Chicago 7 7 1 14 55 SO Brown, forward, la a on* year contract Winnipeg 7 4 1 14 4) 41 Placed Randy While, forward, on tho ln|urtd Detroit 4 4 1 1) 41 *0 list. Pacific Olvltlen FOOTBALL Calgary 17 4 1 74 *7 54 Ne'tonal Foatoall League Vancouver 10 7 0 N 54 45 LOS A N O IL E t RAMS - Signed Saan Lot Angelas • 7 7 14 47 *7 Landata. puntar. Waived Paul McJulwn. San Jot* 7 It J 1) 43 5* punier Anehtim 4 II 1 10 44 *4 NSW BNOLAND PATRIOTS - Waived FJrr orttw 1 14 1 7 i t 71 J>i4uy twadm No games scheduled Saturday's Oam n Late Oamat Nal Incledad Buffalo7, Philadelphia! San Jot* 4. Naw Jar say 2 Boston at N V. Islanders. In) Edmonton at Hartford, (nl Detroit at Pittsburgh. (A) N Y RangarsatWashington.(n) Quebec at Tampa Bay. la) Ottawa at Montreal, (n) Chicago at Toronto, tnl Dallas at Winnipeg. In) Vancouver at Calgary, (n) St Louts at Los Angelas, (nl Sunday's Oamat Quebec a) FtoOd*. tiOlp.m. San Jot* *1 N.Y Rangers. 7.2Jp m Dallas *• Chicago. 4 15 p m Anaheim al Vancouver. 10 01 p m Mender's Oamat Montreal al Ottawa. 7:35p.m Edmonton at Toronto. 7.15p m W innipeg at Calgary. * M p m AUTO RACINO JIM SHUPE through March 6. Legal to take during the small game season are bobwhlte quail and gray squirrels. Fox squirrels oIbo may be token during 4he small game season except in Lee. Hendry, Palm Beach, Monroe. Collier, Broward, and Dade counties or on Type 1 or Type II wildlife management areas. rlT „ S S I '°r D“ ' r >»« «"<! po,session tn ® .limits for quail Ui.d gray squlrAS*1tx^kpu^iam n ia nJj; relB *** 12 a,,d 24 respectively. Florida. A fur*“-y •JaJ1J.P ,B Hunters are allowed a dally bag r e q u i r e d f o r L I f e t 1m e of lwo and poMcsalon limit crossbows and handguns. Other restrictions may apply and Bcaoon dotes may vary on public wildlife m anagem ent areas. SHUPE'8 8COOP Turkeys huve extremely sharp eyesight and can detect the slightest of movements. It Is best to move only when the bird Is temporarily behind something such as a tree or shrub. FI8HINQ FORECAST If the w eather cooperates, expect good bass fishing In the rivar and In local lakes. Boss are beginning to feed heavily with the approach of winter, and are much more octlve now that the weather Is cooler. Shiners are a top bait, but spinnerbalts, crankbalta, and plastic worms will also be good. D on't forget the W eklva River during the cold months, as river bass move into the 72 degree water to escape the colder river water. Snook fishing is stil good at Sebastian Inlet, but will de­ cline steadily with the approach of winter. Flounder arid trout flBhng will Improve, however. with each passing day. Quite a Tew flounder urc caught in the teens each year by anglers bouncing finger mullet across the rock-strewn bottom. C a p t a i n J a c k at Port CoKOYcral has little to report In the way of offshore action due to dirty w ater and high seas. Qroupcr and snapper fishing will improve as these bottom d w ellers move* to In sh o re wrecks and reefs for spawning activities. Inside the Port, flounder and sheepshcad are biting good. Redflsh and trout are rated us fair on the flats of the Banana and Indian rivers. Guide Troy Perez still reports large schools of rcdflflh in the south end of Mosquito Lagoon. Ponce Inlet has been great for sheepshead and blueflah. Both species will dominate the action for the entire winter. Blueflah will strike virtually any type of lure, while sheepshcad prefer live shrimp or fiddler crabs. The north Jetties are better for sheepshead. while blues ore caught in good numbera around cither Jellies. HOCKEY MatWnal Hecbfy League LOS ANO BLEt KINOS - Recalled John Drue* and Phil Crewe, lerwerds. from Phoanli ol lha inlarnallonal Hockey League Assigned Dev# Thomllnton and Rob Murphy, forwards, to Photnla NSW YORK ISLANDERS - Recalled Jo* Day. tail wing, from Sail Laka a< Intern* I tonal Hockey laagu* ST. LOUIS BLURS - Reassigned Jim Montgomery, cantor, and Doug Crossman dafantaman. to Paoria o* tho Inter national Hockey League TAMPA BAY LIOHTNINO - Traded Bob Beers, deleaseman. to the Edmonton Oilers tor Chris Joseph, delentemen. LACROSSE Mafer Indear Lacrest* Laagu* BUFFALO BANDITS - Released Tam Marachak. forward Announced that Jim Bissau, forward, hat become * territorial Ire * agent COLLEGE CLEMSON - Suspended le u Rich!* basketball guard, tor two prasaaeon gamat and Sharon* Wright, cantor, and Davin Gray forward, tor on* gam* each lor tholr parts m *nun<#m putin(id*olonO cl 7) FLORIDA - Suspended W illi* Jacksan wide racatvar. tor an* gam* altar a tcullto with a w«,varsity paltc* allicar. LEMOYNE - Named Daryl Crist man , asslslani basketball coach NASCAR Heater's >4* HAMPTON. Ga - Th* top 70 qualifiers for Sunday's Hooters 500 NASCAR stock car race at Atlanta Motor Speedway, with hometown, type ol car and qualifying spaed In mph (th* cast • ( th* 47 car Held will b# tilled In additional qualifying Saturday) 1. H a rry G ant, T a y lo rtv lllo . N C . Chevrolet tu m ln j. 174*01. 7 llrall Bodm*. AUTORACINO Harrisburg. N C . Ford Thundtrblrd. 175 *44 17 50 pm - ESPN. NASCAR. Hooters too 2 Hick Matt. Rockbridge Baths. N C . Ford IL) Thundorblrd. 175 S14. 4 Tod Mwtgrav*. 4 p m — IN N . Slick M Sprint Car World Troutman. N C . Ford Thundtrblrd. 174 153 Sartos 5 Jimmy Spencer, AAooratvlHa. N C., Ford Thundtrblrd. 174 441; 4 Bobby Hamilton. CO LLEOEFOOTBALL 10 a — SUN. M'aml/Oannls Frickton Nashville. Tann . Ford Thundarbird. 174 4)0 Show 7. Ernl# Irvan. Mooratvllla. N C „ Ford 10.JO ai m — SUN. Syracuta at Virgin,* T h u n d trb lrd . 174.401; 4 B ill E lllo tl. Tech Biairtvilto. Go . Ford Thundorblrd. 174 *14 11 M e m - WCPX 4. UCF Coeth'4 Show *. Rich Bicklo Jr.. Cwtcord. N C., Ford Naan — WCPX 4, F lo rid * Feoiball Thundtrblrd. 174 34*; 10 Lake Speed. Kan napollt.N.C .FordThundarbird. 174 175 Highlights I I , Gaofl Bndln#., Julian. N C.v, Ford I I D p m — W FTV *. Bobby BowdanShow SC. FloHdaal&oulhCarolina inundorbird. 174 03J; 12- Bobby Hilup J r . >lr ;lti30p m Harrisburg. N.C.. F^ord Thundorblrd, 175 751 • / p i" , - SUN, VirginiaalCiamson 4 p m " / SC. Florlda Stale 41 Noiro Otm* (Op m -S U N . A rIron*al UCLA Horton. Somarvillo. N J,. Chevrolet Lumlna. U p m, — SC, Louisville at T * * * t AAM 171 541. PRO FOOTBALL IS Jail Gordon. Plllsboro. Ind . Chevrolet Itoon ESPN NFL GamaOay Lumlna. 175 )02, 14 Morgan Shephard. Con if lO p m — WESH 2. NFL Llva over. N.C., Ford Thundarbird. 171 aoe 17 top m W CPX4.HFL Today 17 Jim m y Hanslay, Ridgeway, Va , 1 p m - WESH 2. Miami Dolphins *• Philadelphia Eagles. (L) Chavrolat Lumlna. 173.217; I I Dick Trlckl*. Iron Station. N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. 17) 1*5 I p m - WCPX 4. Washington Redskins al Naw York Glams. IL ) I* Dal* Earnhardt. Doolla. N C . Chavrolat 4 p m — WCPX 4. Phoani* Cardinals *1 Lumlna. 17)024; N Rusty Wallace. Concord. Dallas Cowboys, I I I N C . Pontiac Grand P rl*. 172145 7 p m — ESPN. Prim# Tim# 21. Kan Schrader. Concord. N C.. Chevrolet I p m — ESPN. Chicago Bears at San Lumlna. 172 *24; 77 Todd Bodln*. liar OiagoChargers. (L) rltburg. N.C . Ford Thundorblrd. 177127 71. M lk* Wallace. Concord. N C . Pontiac GOLF 4 p m , - WESH 7. World Cup of Ool I, III Qrand P rl*. 1715)7; 74. loy Allan Jr.. 4p m. — W F TV *. Merrill Lynch Shoo! Out Raleigh. N C . Ford Thundarbird. 177 440 Jp m - SUN. World Cup ol Golf 21. Rick Caralll. Denver. Ford Thun J a m. — SUN. Volvo Matlars highlights darblrd. 177 71); 14. Orag Sacks. Winter Park, Fard Thundarbird. 172.4*4 RUNNINO 10 JO a m - WFTV f. Naw York City 77. Darrlk* Cop*. Kings Mountain. N C., Marathon. (LI Ford Thundarbird. 177.41); 21 O arrall Waltrlp. Franklin. Tann., Chavrolat Lumlna. TENNIS 172 544 4a m. - SUN. Nokia Grand P rl* i.X p m . — ESPN. Virginia Slims ol 2*. Dal* Jarrell, Conover, N.C . Chavrolat Philadelphia L um ln a, 172.441; 30 T a rry Labonta, Archdal*. NC.. Chavrolal Lumlna. I,’1.444 VOLLEYBALL I I . Michael Wallrlp. Davidson. N C., Pon 7 p m . — SUN. Collage Woman. Florida al T#»at. (L I Mac Grand P rl*. 171.444; 37 Bobby Labonla. Harrisburg, N.C.. Ford Thundarbird. 177.4)7. 31. Mark Martin. Jamestown. N C . Ford Radio Thundarbird, 172.744; 14 Starling Marlin, AUTORACINO Columbia. Tann , Ford Thundorblrd. 177.I N 4 p.m W G TO A M 1)40), NASCAR 1). Nell Donnell, Hueylown, Ala.. Chovrotel Hooter’s 100. (Up*delayed) Lumlna, I77.7J7; 24. Rick Wilton, Barlow, PRO FOOTBALL Pontiac Orand Prl*. 177.12*. I p.m . Ip ra g a m * at l | ; i o p .m .) — 17. Oav* M arclt. Avery's Creak. NC., WGTO AM 1540). M ia m i Dolphins *1 Philadelphia Eagles Chavrolat Lum lna. I7I.V07; 31. W ally Dallanbach Jr., Oraantboro. N C ., Ford 1 p.m Ipragam a a l i l l ) ) p.m.1 Thundarbird. 171.475 WWZN AM (1440), San Francisco 4*#rs *1 1*. T.W, Taylor, Colonial Haights. Va , Tampa Bay Buccaneers Ford Thundarbird. 171.774; 40. Ktnny MISCELLANEOUS Wallaca. Harrisburg. N C .. Ponllac Grand 11 a m . - WGTOAM (5401. ESPN Gama Day P rl*. 171.73*. 41. Kyi* Patty, High Point, N.C'.. Ponllac 7 p m. - WWNZ AM (740), WWZN AM Grand P rl*. no spaad. provisional starlar; 42. 114401. Th* Sports Nul Hut Stricklin. Calara. Ala., Pord Thun * p .m . - W GTO A M 1)401. Coslat dtrblrd. no spaad. provisional starter. Coafllo Coast [TVIW A PIO THIS W EEK S FISHING FORECAST Turkey, small game seasons com ing up Hunters seeking a turkey for the holiday season can take to the woods between Nov. 13 and Jun. 0 in Florida's central and south hunting zones. In the n o r t h w e r s t h u n t i n g zone, turkeys may be taken between Nov. 25-2H and Dec. 11-Jan. 10. Only bearded turkeya or gob­ blers arc legal to take during the fall season. The dally bag limit ia one. possession limit is two and season limit is two. Hunters may use rifles, shqtguns, bows and arrows, muzzlcloading guns, crossbows, and handguns. It is Illegal to hunt turkeys with dogs or to shoot turkeys while they arc on the roost. In addition, taking turkeys by the aid of baiting, or on or over any bolted area is prohibited. In ad d itio n to a h u n tin g __ ■ V••>’ -.mV , (Vl.-.U; f.' 0Vir*vd ia;ve. . .V LOCATION Orange Laka Lake TohopekAligs U k * R o oeatau S(, Johns Wtver (E) �-A*, Ur A Hartford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1993 - SB Action abounds at BowlAmerica ftpselillellteH eriW ________ SANFORD - This week’s resuits from Sanford BowlAmerica. BBftfttSO CITY LEAGUE Series: Ron Van Oelder (618), Richard Williams (B83). Harold Sundval (081), Bill Slnnott (878), Ray Devens(654). Oamc: Joe Smith (337). De* vens, Van Odder (338), Steve Kafka (326), Matt Johnson (322), Slnnott (214). Sundval) (204). TUESDAY RITE MIXED Men Series: Mitch Heinrich 1880), Edward Ripley (844). Men Qame: Norm B arrett (237), Heinrich (232). Women Series! Nancy Johneon (823), Mary Bartels (483). Women Garnet McNabb (215), Beverly Weatgaard. MacAteer (204). / y THURSDAY fCIOHT MIXED Men Serlea: Rich Fiance (893). George Denton (838). Men Oame: Fiance (228), Olenn Denton (220). Women Serlea: Margo Butler (893). Debbie Settle (878). Women Oame: Butler, Settle (204). Men Series: Richie Sandkulka (592), Pat Johnson (881). Men Game: Dick Porethl (220), Sandkutka (212). Women Series: Dory Jackaon (878). Jean Porelll (632). Women Game: Jackson (231), Poretti (208). Note: Tasha Orate bowled 152 pins over series average with games of 136.121 and 148. nUDAYNSTE MIXED Men Series: Jim Moyer (607), Men Series: Pat Johnson (728), Pete Pierce (602). Don Oomutn Sr. (610). Men O am e: Moyer (255), Men Oame: Johnson (277). Charles Shaw (218). KenOable(231). Women Serlea: Mary Dell Women Series: Linda Stafford Hardy (489). Dottle Holmes (802), Nila Dycus (577). (488). Women Oame: Dycus (222), Women Qame: Lennie Stafford (208). M ontgom ery (188). Holmes 1187). SANFORD PINBUSTERS SENIOR WASHDAY Women Oame: Johneon (102), Men Serlea: Elmer Stufflet DROPOUTS Beverly Westgaard (172). (688), Charles Coneblln (517). Men Series: Bob Orwlg (849), B.A. MENS CLASSIC Men Oame: Stufflet (234). R. "Doc" Dougherty (536). Seriee: Jaaon Everly (840). Jim • Colin SoiOerd. Coneblln (192). Men Oame; Orwlg (213), Don Moyer (826). Jim Oateman (623), Women Series: Barbara Rich* Bangs(191). Pat Johneon (809). ards (480). Ethel Freed (457). Women Series: Mary Ruehl Oame: Don Benevento (286), Women Oame: Richards (189). (487). Eleanor Wlndle (4311. SATURDAY SENIOR PUN CttriH Slnnott (248). Jim H d n w Women Garnet Wlndle (177), Jr. Chuck M lloit i i3 a j. Men Belie*. Don Dougs (£>10), Ruehl (171). McOUIftTB CAIWAS MIXED John Brown (493). B.A. MEN’S HANDICAP Men Serlea: C huck Lamb Men Game: Bangs (183). Buck Series: Stan Smith (628), Jim (SOB). Joe McGuire (898). Benton (182). Men Oame: Lamb (233). Pat W o m e n S e r i e s ; H e l e n Helmer III (802), Pete Roberson Johneon (229). Westgate (478), Barbara Rich­ (593). Oame: Jim Oateman (248), W o m e n S e r l e a : D o r l n e ards (477). MncAteer (884). Cathy McNabb Women Game: Richards (183). Jim Helmer Jr. (247), Bob Lake (234). 1828). Westgate (174). AUTO SERVICE CENTER Q U A L I T Y + N A M E B R A N D S + S E R V IC E = VALUE M C A U M SO M U C H IS R ltX N O O N YO U R TIKIS.® XUmRADIAL m v . w m i . Z M |P,88/76R14 r - r r r r . ' n - T n lf — VT- ^ ^ yj i £ i £ ___ It-.r-.-Y-C, |P208/70fl14|S2.*7 hrvr-jfifrir-ii j x / j I^TTr/7c;Tfl LIF. >J Kj A f A S O N S l f H Hf l f i t ) R A D I A l t l Rt S f O Ml M O S I IM P O R I C A R S IO N I f K i l l Y M l IRIC 8001 S60 KHI Y WMI ■ Tribe Continued from IB Merritt Island in the first round of the stale plnyoflk next Friday at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. Uikr Mary took a 3-0 lend at the 10:34 mark of the second (piurter on a 31-yard David Henkel Held goal. The Kama Increased the lead to 10-0 arven minutes later on a 39-yard touchdown puas from Derrell Jackaon to hia brother Terrell Jackson. Seminole came out of the locker room at halftime fired up. The Tribe took the opening kickoff, marched downfleld. and scored on a beautiful 30-yurd pass and run from Cliff Branch to Andre Rawlings. Kawttngs took a short pass and awivri-hipped hla way past sev­ eral Rams defenders to gel Into the end zone. The one play that may have turned the game around came on Seminole's next offensive aeries, when Wulruven pumed the lutll to the Ram 24-yard line. Juat as the Luke Mary player was catching the bull. Terrence MrMlllun crushed Into the re­ turner for no yurds und the Tribe defense seemed to wukc up. Holding the Rains to three pluys und out. Kuwllngs took the ensuing punt at his own 45 and dunced through the Lake Mary Lions---------UfcuMury * - ii • II I 1-11 Plrtt O u r t t f Ho Keying iN M r t O M r tt r LAA •—Muflkil It PO LM — T Jockion I] pot* Iron, 0 Jockion (MonkoUkht Third Quorfor I — Ramrllngt 10 p * n from Branch IWolrovonkl(k) I — Raollngt U punt roturn IWalrovon kick) Fourth Quortor No tearing Flrt* downt Nuihut yard) P atlat Patting yard* Punli Fu.nblat loti P tn allN t yard! I * JO44 1 17 t I0S JM 1 II 7 at LM 14 M 10) II I I I IN 5 )1 0 10 ns Individual llo f ltlk t RutMltf — lomlnatt. Rulfln It U . 0 Hunt 4 t . Foliar t t . Branch 4 17), Laka Mary, Graham M IM. Acavada 1 la. Catay M i l . D Jackian M II I . Railing — Branch • 17-1. 101; Laka Mary. 0 Jackian 1117 I. lie. Grthorn O i l, 0 Sactlvlng — Samlnoia. Janklnt 1 11. Rowling* l » . 0 Hunt t-1>. Rutlln M l . Walton i t ) . Laka M ary. T Jockion la t , Minihow I 7», Caiav l 17, Lamof), M l , Acavada I 0. _________________ defense Into the end rone 55 yards later for the go attend score. Luke Mary had a couple of good drives going after the return, but the Seminole defense stopped two drives with fourth down plays and a third with an Interception. Patriots------Continued from IB line. . Jeff Butler and JefT Shaw. Lake Brantley's seemingly uns to p p a b l e fu llb a c k and quarterback, led the Patriots. Butler rushing far 260 yards and three touchdowns while Shaw rnn for 42 yards and passed for 35, I n c l u d i n g an 11-yard t ouchdown strike to Brian Whitman. To the Greyhounds' credit and Atmon'H admiration, they hung In with the Patriots, going ' toe-to-toe with the d istrict champions and coming away bloodied but unbowed. "I'm extremely proud of the kids," said Lyman coach Larry Baker. "There were many times during the course of the season when the kids could have thrown In the towel. But wc r didn't lose anybody. Nobody f'qUIt. Everybody stuck It out ' * through the end and we played some good ball." Alman noticed. "I wus honestly worried com­ ing In h e re ." said Almon. "They've beaten some good football teams." They may have been good football trums. but according to Baker, t hey w e r e n ' t Lnke Brantley. "We felt like we had to come out In the second half and slow down Butler," suld Baker. "We did a little, but we couldn't slop them." and returning It 24 yurds for u touchdown. Esllch added the extra point making It 21-7 with 5:48 left In the game. The Lions sucked Smith four times for u total of 24 yards. Carlos lludden recorded two sucks of the sucks while Brian Black and Scott Doherty had the others. Drew Wilder also recov­ ered a fumble for the Lions. Oviedo held the Silver Huwks to 87 yards rushing on 30 carries and 60 yards through the air. Antljuan Battle led all rushers with 84 yards on 13 carries. I'ulkus led the Silver Hawks with 46 yards on 11 carries* O V IID O II. L A R I H O W IL L 7 Ovlada 4 7 7 7 - 11 Laka Hawaii 4 7 4 1 — 7 Fir tt Ouartar No Scaring W(on4 Oust If f O — Llngard M p an (ram H k ith a * IE tilth kick) LH — Patkui sapatt Iran, Smith (Lanllgua kkk) Third Ovarlar O — Sami I) run (E tilth kick) Fourth Quartar O — Pfttaway 14 Intarcaption ralurn (Etllchkick) 0 10 » IN 1-7-1 4] 411 0 It IDM F lrtl downt R uthtt yard! Pattat Pasting yards Punts Fumblas lost Panalliat yards Third Quartar No scoring Fourth Quartar LB — Whitman 1) past Iron, Shaw (LeCrol* kick) li; [ . ; ! . ’ r i- " •• First downs J'Rushas yards ..Pastas ■ Passing yards | Punts , Fumblis-lotl ' Parvaltlas yards LB l» » m 17 1 u 00 Lym It ' 40-llf 1-f-t 57 1-45.J 4-JO l* lf H to Individual SfatlitUs Rushing — Laka Brant ay. Butler M J*0, ’ Shaw MI. Hamilton H I. D. Brown HO) Lyman, Oauia tl-4f, Olummo 11-Jt. Qandla '■Ml, Moon all, Watklna 1-4, Young 1-J. J Ouatettel-lmlnus 1), Smith 1-lmlnus I). ,■ Paulne - Laka Brantlay. Shew 1-M. Mr ■ Lyman, Moon t i l, 16, Jonas 1-1-0.47. ' Racalvlns — Laka Brantlay. D. Brown I W . Whitman Mir Lyman, McCoy 1*47, Raady •110. Pi7srroRi3 Luxury edition — in— ij.inei I-— Hi.ix-a it n *t j i r TT,.in rrTTa E r ^ iT in K /jin rT sm rT ri ipmcEi nzsicnn f: a 7j it:w m i cfa ti i r a z s i n u m j iv T ririin i . m a iTT’Trrnn r m u '/i*:. tut.TS/2 M. FI RFHAWK SS ! CiHARGF R SR , 7- W m P175/70R13 r m m i u 11 1r ; j n T w n r m r r r r i "i ." A IL St A S O N ->:■turn P I3 i M ■ m P105/6ORI4 IU Q ] S“-spccd rated to 112 mph ■ 'iT r i lB — IJ.r-H 'Jt MBI'jIUULI.S/J l i fl V.UM11,1U |S' i j - i s ^ i i r i i i A / J i ^ H v o i t n i i n ; j .Z' rnrrr:ititvnrio’irr.m rvxn K, t^ : v :in rt k tmg imron m e n ... •• i • " A S'-spced rated to 112 mph — 1>1— L&M« ■ ? ( WM L X il UTHC^TULi !UJ LPIUEJD I LSiJ urew -m r vx )zi?7rwriiw' z >e S till H U 11 D R A L M A l 1 IR IS IO H Mm Am P155/80R13 * Mini and snow rated D O M t S T IC \ 0 im Pi 75/70813 P155/80R13 ■ P p iC t [ PIBV/0H14 o o .d r PIBV70R14 t i . 9 7 P M V 7 W I4 6 5 .9F P z tM s m s LBiaiidULlAxi N AVIGATO R C o lo n e l B o b P r o m o tio n s NOV13&14 U Y - S E L L - T R A D E * v O r la n d o A u d ito r iu m (Near 1-4 & Maitland Blvd.) __ (ChUdren10andunderFREE) BETJAMLAI/BET HORSES/ O r la n d o PlllCE 09 .97 71.97 76.97 79.97 8 0 05 P185/75R14 IU C Ui fill1— I rj H I . MM ■Rh v - w i i n — e .r .i; « a . a ■\tliHUH*BiI .V/iM aA;* u h — E5viI 5 i i . a / jb : - i :^ u l i a - a i ' - t a a , m m rrmTT isr>— sir— ■ . m m ii'r n iu i— i m m HKE EMMfiU iia m PJ0V7MMS (HHOMWiHT **»»”* » pwvrsnu PnyW ’E .m m r*2Q5/70ftl5 ,^2!S^?Q£L.lS- p irv ro R it I'H ^A t \ >/ 29.97* T H R U S T - A N G L E A L I G N M E N T BURRMl SVL' p » w w n t4 Pt95/BORt4 PI0VB0HI5 P20V0001S 15..M tL..\/M i/.':'/i'..n rei i .ya.w■ '.m m Iv Il'/jM t r — I tA /B ■^IMUtSBil ?L« BEXj* ■kfr,'/r'.;ui— 1’i.tae. A/jb B in t - I - H l l l l M f l U V U M I i . A i M 322-6644 Of 322*8909 S I/IS • Whitt* sidewall styling prowimr ■KflagMUi pievaonu ■ v *> u 24 HOUR A EMERGENCY TOWING 322 8 9 3 0 . ■i4.t:-t aaa in— tj.n-m ’.itn kntrftggsm inis ut im ’- h i illsi m d 3 n n n k i l u 1 \ V tt i KELtr C H A R O N s Sanford Paint & Body X Wreckor Sorvlcos Inc. r ^ r r n m rrx T a S f f t l H f L T t D P E R F O R M A N C E NRES Individual Slallitlct A d m is s io n $ 3 .0 0 F fn t Quarter Butter 14 run (LaCroli kick) BulteraOruniLaCroIxkkk) Sacond Quartar LH S M I7 M il 40 1 IS 4 11 440 Ruthlng — Ovlado. Ballla I l i a . Duncan 11-71. SamtS la, Llngard MO. Buchanan 14; Laka Howall. Palkua 11 as. Chitoim l it , Coopar S it. Smith 7 (mlnut 71. Patting — Ovitdo. Hlnthaw 1-7-1, a ll Laka Howall. Smith 1 -IM .4 0 Rtctlvlng — Ovitdo. Llngard I M. Jan nlngt I J; Laka Howall. Palkut l-M , McCloud Sat. 9 am-5 pm Sun. 9 am-4 pm Lak* Brantlay Lyman ■ #t5 vn i2 m i l High speed durability Coatiuuad from IB I OOOII sk store f o r q u a il s BRAKE ^ SERVICES FO R M O S T IM P O R T O R D O M E S T IC C A R S A N D L IG H T T R U C K S 1I ■097* 011(HANOI ■ ”30 minute* ILIXTM HITS INSTALLATION INCLUDED WW (him (tart of Job 30-MINUTI OH CHANOI** WHILI YOU W OP Oft IT'S P R III Includes up to 3 qts. of Havolinc "Formula 3" oil, 1 AO Dclco Duraguard* or Motorvator oil filter, $ I oil filter disposal fee Chassis lube on cars with zerk fit­ tings Included. For many cars and light trucks; diesels extra. 2 9 97* c o o D frc A m 1 ■SILT CMAMOaOVIS Service Includes Inspection for excessive wear and replacement of belt. 2-belt Service............. -..39.97* 3-belt Service.................. 49.97* SvrptiMliM malilgroon bvlw and i n m n m tnalnc bvlM » m Urahtd UNllnw w M niiy • dvuUt In t m . AO RMWty r r im A « with Rachangv FH n n r ran Mid Upht tratk* - ikulh In unra Bronze 350 HCA Battery....... 29.97 Silver 525 HCA Battery..........39.97 International Battery ...From 39.97 Gold 675 HCA Battery...........49.97 Gold B75 HCA Battery...........39.97 Platinum 1000 HCA Battery ...69.97 4-)r. Itmlwd warranty (hnuiM) V»f. tlmlwd wtrrtu•r(Slhvr) fr»f. Ilmitnl t u n i i l ) (GnU 4TJ and mti ln w n uik >ul) T yr. UmlMd warranry (Pbilnum) Additional parts, services and labor may be needed at additional cost. T tm Fraran UmHad Traad WtamN Waraanly • Dvtal* In 4lora tfewnlln* Includad • No Tradv ln K«p.lf»tl R,.ad llaaanl Warranty AraUahlc T in And Oanary FVfcvv Do Nat Includ* Haw Taa Ov Mapoaal Fra. 17Applkabk Fur Alt »uw Or local T ain Or •wnharpn For Imlrannwnul rramtlon WUI a* An Sain Chan* A Fra It Intpuwd On Itw rurahaa* IK Radt h rv la-ad AcM Rattcry llnkaa A Utad Oanary la Oaturnad, Whata Applkahla, a n a ^ | : 0 -| Sarvlc* Hsursi M anday-Prlday I AM Ta • PM, S nh l n iaw i n yi , • AM Ta A PM, Saaday* 11 AM Ta 4 PM ■■ ’Except Where Prohibited By U w Prices IffecMve Through Movowhor 1 4 , 1 9 9 3 C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 6 6 - 0 0 8 6 For Convenient Locutions or Appointments �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1993 I r “r ' Coping with layoffs from work ■V NEAL A. CARTER, Rtt.D Special to the Herald AAA Transmission opens new location SANFORD — AAA Transmission Sendees, Inc., has opened Its newest location, at the Sqnford Auto Moll, 2710 S. Orlando Drive. AAA Transmission has tnken over the facilities formerly operated by AAL Transmission World, which has moved out of the mall. AAA now has four stores In the Sanford/Orlnndo areas. The land transaction Involving a 3,582 square foot warehouse lease was handled by Gayle Duke, of Duke Properties In Maitland, representing the landlord, Harry O. Hoffman. The lease was for three years, with two three-ycnr options for the work bay. Trl-Clty expands ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Trl-Clty Electrical Contractors located In Altamonte Springs, has announced the opening nf an oilier In Tailahassetf. Al W. Sellars has been hired as Operations Mannger for the new office. Trl-Clty headquarters In Altamonte Springs has also announced that It has been selected by Winter Park Construction to handle electrical work on two new apartment projects, both In Kissimmee. The projects have a combined total of 496 units and ore scheduled for Initial occupancy In the summer of 1994. S C H O O L IN G A N D B U S IN M S SANFORD — Chavcla Wllllams-Tuckcr has enrolled in the Electronics Engineering Technology program nt ITT Technical Institute. Maitland. The program, to begin In March. 1994. will prepare Willlams-Tucker for an entry level position In Electronics Engineering Technology. Scholarships studied ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Contemporary Mortgage Services. Inc., of Altamonte Springs, has now gone past the lime for Its annual scholarship program entries. As of this past week, the. company has started reviewing over 25 applications from students In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. The University of Central Florida Business nnd Finance mnjors will be eligible lor n #500 scholarship offered by Contemporary Mortgage. The scholarship will be presented for the spring 1994 term. Students who did not apply for consideration, will have to wait until next year. Applications consist of n 150-word essay on financial need. - completion of 60 semester hours, a minimum of 2.5 grade point nverage. and pursuing degrees in Business or Finance, ORLANDO — The Economic Development Commission ej Mld-FItrffHa.dnc.. ETC. has hired Robert A. Turk as Semlnofe County Economic Development Coordinator. Turk’s responsibilities will entail coordinating the county’s action plans to Improve lls competitive position for economic development projects. Rick Teach, EDC President sommented. "Turk's extensive economic development experience will contribute significantly to Seminole County's on-going enhancement activities." Prior to Joining the EDC. Turk was executive director of the Pike County Chamber of Commerce In Troy, Alubama, and held the sume posl In the Peach County Chamber of Commerce In Georgia. More Oviedo housing OVIEDO — M/I Homes has started construction of Its new model, the "Valencia" at lls community of Riverside. In Oviedo. Marketing and Sales Director Shelley Eddy sold the community Is now in lt» third phase, with 112 homcsltes avalable In that phase. ■ Homes ut Riverside range from #79,000 to #116.900. The community Is located olTS.R. 434 in.Ovlcdo. Party time CASSELBERRY — The Oreatcr Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will hold u Business After Hours mixer, thursday, Nov. 18. from 5 until 7 p.rn,. at Hooter's. 2699 Cosselcreek Blvd., Casselberry. Cost Is #5 for members. $10 for guests. For additional Information, phone Lisa Blackweldernt 834-4404. "A lot or men here are going through a sort of death." This Is n description given In a recent Wall Street Journal article on the emotional effects of cor­ porate downsizing and layoffs on Jobless male managers. This article goes on to discuss the depression, avoidance of social functions, disruption In the fami­ ly. and poor self-worth that ore possible results of a Job loss on the Individual and the family.' Coping with the loss or threat­ ened loss of a Job Is becoming Increasingly Important as large number* of our nations' workers u rc b e i n g c a u g h t In t h e downsizing of corpora- America and a continuing shin to a more high-tech, service oriented world of work. Closer to home, workers In O ran g e. S e m in o le , an d Volusia counties have been af­ fected dramatically by layoffs and downsizing of defense In­ dustry employers such as Martin Marietta. Companies such as AAA and Cardinal In Seminole County have also been forced to cut back their work force. Why Is the reality of being without u Job such a depressive experience? Career/Ilfe planning expert Richard Dolles has sug­ gested three reasons why un­ employment Is ope of the de­ pressing limes In our lives: • It Is the end of an era. For as Members ot the Creator Sanford Chamber ol Advanced Canvas, 222 S. Magnolia Ave. The ocoaalon marked a recent expansion program, C e n t e r , culling Iho ribbon, Ib owner?proprlelor nlty or civic organization. Second. Include your family in the emotional ups and downs (lint arc inevitable during your time of unem ploym ent. De­ creased Income. (KisMlblc reloca­ tion or move, changes In family responsibilities, and loss of social c o n t a c t s arc all po t e n t i a l stressors that can occur during a prolonged Job search. Keeping an open line of communication open between fumlly members to discuss Individual Tents, con­ cerns. and anxieties are In­ valuable during thin time. Thhd. taking care of yourself physically With regular exercise, proper diet, utid rest Is Important to rondvd *b« l," 'r"nN-d stress and anxiety that occurs during the lime of unem ploym ent. Uistly. take the time to lind out what your real mission In life Is. Rather than looking al your employment as merely a Job. consider what colling or vocation you have hern uniquely plorcd on earth to fulfill. Recent sur­ veys suggest that 94 percent ol Americans believe In some con­ cept of God. Using your belief and faith In God torntch n vision of your mission here on earth will give you a senre of ptrpoiwthut will transcend the truth(tonal meaning of work. Dr C *H *r it • planning in p»l»*i# prattle* with Colonial Winlar Park Sanford Chamber names officers to Its board SANFORD - Larry Slrlckler. President of the Grenier Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, has announced the results of the cham ber Board or Directors election held recently. The membership has elected 10 new board members to serve for three year terms on the 36 member board. Each year. 10 new members arc elected. This year’s new board mem­ bers urc: Andy Roberts IFIrst Union Bank). Joseph Vaconro (Siemens Stromherg-Carlson). Andreu Kruzelsr (Seminole Na­ tional Itankl. Bob Hopkins (St. Johns River Cruises), Charles Rowe (City of Snnfordl. Jay Murder. (City of Sanford). Beth Ikrklln (Regatta Shores Apurti n c u t s ) . De a n S h o e m a k e r (Shoemaker Construction Com­ pany). Hc!£n Stairs (Stubs Real­ ty), and Sharon Lalaurc (Semi­ nole County). The new board members will Join the remaining members at the first meeting scheduled In December, on the 14th. At that lime, the board will elect the 1994 officers, and plan for the 1994 chamber year. Officers nominated Include Robbie Robertson (Therm-OTunc Gas) for President. Brent Adamson (Rich United) us Vice Presi dent , und Bobby Von Hcrbulls (McKee Construction) as Treasurer. All members arc urged to attend the meeting, Tuesday. Dec. 14. at 8 u.m. at the c (lumber office, 400 E. First Street, In downtown Sanford. Fpr additional Information, phone 322-2212. Expansion ribbon cutting Commerce held e ribbon culling recently at of our lives. So It Is with being out of work. If we urc unem­ ployed for a couple of weeks or even u month, we can deal with that. An the month grows to months or even years we begin to see no end In sight. This too Is depressing. • It mnkes us feel powerless. One of the values we as humans like to jioxscss Is the sense that somewhere, sometime, we can make a difference. In our home, at our workplace, in our com­ munity. It mnkes us feel fulfilled and good about ourselves. This Ntal A' Carter. PhD long os we can remember, most Is why the prospect of being of us thought of ourselves by unemployed Is about as welcome what we did. It gave our lives «s rein at a parade. When we are coherence and Identity. For out of work, we semi out re­ example, when meeting another sumes. we "network." we rend person for the find time, one of the 'tlav'tfV-d dr Sometimes our first Introductory lines Is this works, other times nothing "Well, what do you do?” When happens. We are still unem­ we are laid oX that era comes to ployed. Nothing we do seems to an end. Instead of answering.' "1 matter. We begin to feel power­ work for IRM," or "I'm an less. That Is depressing. What then can you do to limit accountant." we soy. "I Just got laid olf," or "I don't do anything the physical, emotional, and spiritual effects of unemploy­ now." Thai’s pretty depressing. • It goes on too long. Most of ment on ourselves and our us can stand anything for a short fnmllles? First. In addition to period of time. We enn miss n your primary goal of finding meal here or there. As a parent, work, come up will* a second you can put up with n stubborn goal that Is nchlcvnhle and gives or willful teenager for brief you a nhol of self confidence. periods of time. We can even This goal nmy Include taking endure bad relationships for a continuing education courses limited time. If things start to that will either upgrade your drag on too long, however, we skills, give you new skills, or Is are prone to be preoccupied and Just Interesting, or doing volun­ negatively affected In other ureas teer work for n church, commu- Florence M. Stone, with Harvey Butler, manager, at the right. Others In the pholo are employees ol Advanced Canvas and Ambasaadora representing the chamber. M Eft * ''fo Ceremonial sandwich cutting Delightful Daddy's Dell deemed delicious. Mem­ bers ol tho Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce Ambassadors held a ribbon (actually a submarine sandwich) cutting ceremony recently, at Daddy’s Dell, 210 S. French Avenue In Sanford. Shown during the event, left to Tight, Rebecca Mtiald PIkjIo by Tommy Vlnctnt Reynolds, service manager, Maureen Gaslnk. owner, Chamber members Both Boldin, Bob Douglas, Arlene Colbert, David Gaslnk, owner, Ambassador Carla Grant, and employoe June Foley. M obile office introduced LAKE BUENA VISTA - A cellular phone that Includes a fax machine. E-mail senderreceiver and pager has been introduced. It was revealed to the public this past week In Central Florida. Those are only part of the communications goodies packed into a portable device named Simon that can be held In the palm of your hand. The unit designed by IBM Is B ellS o u th 's ent r y Into the personal communicator market. BellSouth plans to.put It on sale for #899. It will be in­ troduced In Florida — Orlando, Daytona Beach, Jacksonville and Melbourne — In December and rollout nationwide early next year, company officials said. "It may be the first that Includes all those features," said Kurt Brunner, research analyst for PNC Investment Managem e n t a n d R e s e a r c h In Philadelphia, Weighing Just over a pound. Simon has a liquid crystal dis­ play as a keypad and touch screen to give users a choice of applications. Customers can use a stylus to write directly on the screen to create facsimiles and memos, or they can use built-in touch screens with letters and num­ bers. Faxes can then be sent, or received, over the cellular or landllnenetwork. The organizer Includes a cal­ endar, appointment scheduler, ad d ress book, world clock, calculator and note pad. Other companies working on similar devices — Integrating some or all of the technologies — Include -AT&T. Apple. Compaq and Microsoft, Brunner said. “ We believe Si mo n will become the standard." said Pres­ ident Stan llnnim of BellSouth Cellular. Approval by the Federal Communications Commission Is I think Simon Is n very slmplc-to-use product ,., using a lol of complex technology," said Chairman John Clcmicnln of BellSouth Corp. Clendenin called the Wall Disney World news conference Tuesday Introducing Simon ' perhups a watershed event In the history of communications. ... Wc'rc rcnlly excited about It.” H A S Y O U R BR O KER O R F IN A N C IA L A D V IS O R A B U S ED Y O U ? Have you been victimized by Misrepresentation, Churning, Unsuitable Recommendations, Mutual Fund Switching, Unauthorized Account Activity, Limited Partnership Fiascos, Junk Bond or Fund Losses, etc.? ACTIVE OR RETIRED INVESTORS YOU CAN RECOVER YOUR INVESTMENT LOSSES 1 s Please Cali 3 2 1 -6 1 7 7 For Further Information Norman Meyers Securities Arbitration and Litigation �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1003 • ■■ Lightning stalker He weathers the storm for explosive shots ■ylD KO naAN Herald Correspondent Audrey Klipalrio*, Marta Parson, Cathy Bauer)*, Nancy Schmitt and Cindy Walbroel display gift Items from Festival of Trees Boutique. Festival of Trees to benefit museum The Festival of Trees filled with hnlldny sparkle and s|>eriul events Is Just uround the corner. A number of Longwood residents are active In the Council of lo t and hnve lK*rn working like busy elves to make this year's Festival of Trees an exciting success. Cathy lluuerle Is chairman of public relations with Nancy Verifier. Nancy Schmitt. June Dougherty. Mnrlu Person and Audrey Kilpatrick assisting with publicity, tickets and staging. This year's ornate holiday quilt was created by Cindy Walbroel und will be a special addition to someone's holiday decor. Tickets for the drawing can lie purchased during the festlvul. Heneflltlng the Orlando Museum of Art, the festlvul will lie open Monday, Nov. IS through Sunday. Nov. 21 featuring a week of wonderful a c t i v i t i e s to e n h a n c e everyone's holiday spirit. FEuturcd will be glamorous of designer trees and vignettes, magical children's playhouses, un Imaginative glngerbreud village, unique gins from the Council of 101 Boutique and Mrs. Claus' Kitchen, children's parties, cellular to Santa culls, a Jazz stroll plus lots of surprises for the entire family. There Is Indy something for everyone and c ommuni t y participation und support huvr been outstanding. General admission tickets ure $-1 for udulls und $2 for children (ages 2-12). Advance purchase tickets arc needed for the children's parties (95) on Thursday und Saturday und may be purchased at the museum. For specific Information on Festival of Trees dally hours and activities, call the Orlando Museum of Art. 806-4231 ext 254 or ext. 221. £ ’ V . .........s ' 1 Over the yeara he has photo­ graphed hundreds of pictures of lightning and the colorful shows that have come out of the thunderstorms that are so pre­ valent In the central Florida area. He reminisced about that first night he photographed "Erup­ tion" which launched his career os one of the moat eminent photographers of lightning. "On July ), 1076 I was out west wanting to get some shots of the setting sun. I was really trying to get the sun when It hit the horizon because that's when the beautiful rolors just explode Into th e sky. Along com es this monster cloud which Just wiped out the sunset." "So I got Into niy car und heuded buck to Orlando. I con­ tinued watching this cloud through my rearview mirror, and even now I would be willing to bet It was a bolt of lightning but It could have been u reflec­ tion off another car or maybe even something In my own mind. 1 saw something In that mirror. It excited me enough that I did a U-turn on Highway SO and headed back to thut storm." As he headed back to a high area where he could watch the storm he wondered Just how he could get photographs of the lightning show that was erupt- l i l H i f Dietrich column to resume Doris Dietrich's People Column does not appear this week due to the death of her sister and brother-in-law In an automobile accident near Montgomery. Ala. The column will resume next week. •FT1VJV jjf, » Tacky, Tacky fi Seniors compete for ‘w ho’s the tackiest?’ r, } B t I *1 V 1 MARVA HAWKINS « Mary White, Frank Valley. Charlie Stevenson. Mark Sand­ ers. Rev. Jac k so n . H erbert Wri ght . Fr a n k Wells, and Agagplto Garcia. Sweet Harmony members sharing their love' with the residents were Earthu Melton, Worthy Matron; Arthur Mac Scott, Associate Matron; Rtchudcan Vaughn, Mlldcrn Cooks, Dorothy Mackey. Alice Murphy, Ethel June and Fannie Bell Fields. □ Bee Hawkins, Page 6B , lucky to get anything. Maybe If I left the shutter open three sec­ onds against a dark sky I might Just catch something. I got my camera out and mounted it on a tripod as It begun to drizzle. The first three second count, nothing happened. On the next few shots. I came close, but the bolts came out Just as I closed my SANFORD e-T " MMMm - \ U l ,>i»«4«JUO. «s 9W k E a s te rn S ta r h o s ts o u tin g fo r G o o d S a m re s id e n ts • u He works In the middle of a thunderstorm with lightning strikes oil uround him und the possibility of strikes within feet of where he Is standing. Known us t he l i g h t n i n g atalker, Ouvld Stillings' life's work began over lb ycuis ug,« when he accid en tly photo­ graphed a lightning streak west Htrald Photo by Sorabooca Notltr Pauloe Stevens (sealed) and Mary Williams (from led), Faye Carson, a woman who did not wish to be Identified and Catherine Vitale were chosen as the five most "tacky" winners The Lake Mary seniors en­ joyed their "Tacky. Tacky. Tacky" party at Old City Hall. Most wore some variation of tacky from mildly mismatched outfits to outrageous wigs, fake ears, various cuts of cloth sewn, pasted or stapled to other parts of wierd outfits, all for fun. There was a contest for the most tacky and some needy people from the area were Invited to come In and Join In the bingo. Some delicious dishes were brought In by the seniors to share. There were deviled eggs, finger sandwiches, cranberry and orange Jello molds, macaroni salad, cream pufTs and some secret "green s tu ff for de­ ssert. AARP sets meeting The Lake Mary C harter LAKE MARY HEATHROW SARABECCA ROSIER Chapter of AARP Is holding Its monthly meeting on Nov. 16, the third Tuesday of the month, at 1 p.m.. at Old City Hull. 158 N. Country club Road. The speaker will be Rlon J Furconl, M.D., board certified dermatologist who has offices In the Lake Mary Medical building. Born In Virginia In 1054, Dr. Forconl now lives In Orlando with hln wife and two U See Rosier, Page 6B Winners of Arts and Crafts Show head for district competition The Sanftrd Woman's Club held Its annual Arts February tid the winners of that contest will bo eligible for state competition at the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs annual spring convention. Pat Brooks, chairman of the club's Arts Department, was In charge. Jane Saxon was the Best of Show winner for her hand quilted wall hanging. First place winners are (left photo, from left): Faye Siler, Pat Brooks, Jane Saxon and Tina Joseph. Right photo (from left): PJhyllls Conklin, Pat Bowen, Libby Prevatt and Fran Morton. Not pictured are: Retha Blankenship, Rose Terry and Elizabeth Boyd. �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 19V3 The orchid man Ex-postmaster ‘just got hooked’ on exotic plants Couple married 82 years M w Alzada and Philip Davis, of 8anford, celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary on Nov. 6 with dinner on the town. They ware married Nov. 6,1941 In Orlando. Their children are Philip E. Davis of Sanford and Larry A. Davis ol Ormond Beach. They have (our grandchildren. He Is retired from CSX Railroad and sho Is a homemaker. Lynda M. How ington to wed H.E. Tilson SANFORD - Dennis and for four years. She Is presently employed as n Cecilia Howington arc announc­ secretary for Humnnu Health ing the engagement of their daughter. Lynda Marie, to Henry Care Plans. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is Earl Tilson, son of Earl and a 1088 graduate of Seminole Audrey Tilson of Sanford. Dorn In Gallon. Ohio, the High School. Sanford. He served bride-elect Is the paternal grand­ In the U.S. Navy from 1988-1993 daughter of Henry and Geraldine and attended the Navy's engi­ Howington of Sanford. The neering schools during 1989 and inutcrnul grandparents arc de­ 1991. Tilson la currently employed ceased. by Mobllltc by Invacare, Sanford. Ms. Howington Is a 1985 The wedding will be an event gr aduat e of Sem inole High School. Sanford, where she par­ of March 12, 1994. 1:30 p.m., at ticipated In the marching band Centennial Park. Sanford. ■y SUSAN WBNNIR Herald Correspondent Although Shukespenrc may have written about the beauty untl splendor or roses, Harvey Covington Teels that orchids nrc the most addictive. "I Just got hooked on them," lie said. Cov* Ington can tell anyone most all there Is to know ubout these beautiful (lowers. Doing a man oT few words normnlly, he can really talk n blue streak when It cotnca to his love. The other love of his life Is his wife of 40 yearn. Arm IIda. Cov* Ington was actually born In DcLand, moved to Florence, S.C., then back to Sanford. A Sanford resident now lor 43 years, lie met Ills wife here aiuo. Covington speaks fondly of meeting her. 1 The liiv oiullou was still downtown on Palmetto. Annlldn was working for Wilson Maler Furniture," he said. "She was n secretary and also did some sales work. I was working ns n firefighter which I did for three years." Covington has been retired since 1085 after 33 years at the post office. Some |ample may remember him as the former postmaster. Covington speaks of how he got Involved with o rch id s, "About 15 years ago 1 went to a sale on orchids In Altamonte Springs." he said. "I got one or two and graduully over the years added to them ." It seems I always want one more; there's never enough." "R eading books from the library Is what I'd suggest to anyone interested in orchids," said Covington. "There Is also an orchid show In Winter Pnrk every spring. I'm a member of the American Orchid Society. 1 get a bulletin every month and H*<tM Photo by Swoon Wonno, keep the air flowing and mov­ ing." he said. "Orchids like the same temperuture people do T h e t e m p e r a t u r e s In my greenhouse actually range from 40° to 100°. Some varieties require cooler weather than Flor­ ida." Speuklng of people, there are six children about whom Cov­ ington spoke. The eldest Is Lynn, then Cathy, both resi­ dents of Sanford. Dana lives In Deltona. Jimmy and Scott me both in the military. Jimmy Is in Li See Orchids, Page 7B Rosier Continued from Page BU children. He graduated In 1980 from New Jersey College of Medicine. Ills Internship took place at the National Naval Medical Center, Dcthcsdn. Md. and bis residency at the Naval Hospi­ tal Detbcsdu. In Drthcsdn. In 1987, h r b e c a m e boa r d certified In dermatology. He Is a member of the Seminole County Medical Society. Cen­ tral Florida Dcmintology Soclc t y a n d th e A m e r i c a n Academy of Dermatology, lie worked at the Orlando Naval Hospital from 1987 until 1990. He left the service in 1990 to settle In Orlando and start his private practice In Lake Mary. For Information, please contact Mary Jean Walker at 333-2050 or DcLores Lash at 323-1142. Dixieland band open to public Dixieland Forever Ihc., a non-profit baud, plays the second Sunday of every month, from 4-7 p.m.. at the VFW Hall. 2706 Wells Ave.. Fern Park. Open to the public, donation Is $H. For Information, call 841-7335. United We Stand meets Sunday United We Stand America, a nunpurtlsan, non-profit citizens' action group meets the second Sunday of each' month nt 7 p.m.. at the old Lake Mary City Hall on Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. All Interested persons are welcome. Mammograms important Sanford Rotarians to meet Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Bridge club meets every Monday Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone 55 years or older to play party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday tretween 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road. Chlel Whltefoathor, Princess Supaya and Princess Hummingbird (wife of chief). AARP wishes to advise their female read ers on the Im­ portance of mammograms for early detection of breast cancer. "About one woman In nine will develop this disease, and as she ages, her risk goes up. A woman over 05 Is six times more likely to develop breast cancer than a young woman." This public service Is part of the "You Owe It To Yourself campaign from AARP and the National Cancer Institute t» convince older women that they need regular mammograms When breast cancer Is detected at nn early stage treatment Is most successful. For Information call 1-800-4-CANCER. LWV has changes The League of Women Voters of Seminole County has had several changes recently. They lost two outstanding leaguers due to transfers. Carol Muter resigned us president of LWVSC at an emergency board meeting She and her husband will be moving to Chicago this month The board appointed First Vice Pr esi dent Drcnda ShcplcrNygrcn to replace Carol as League president. At the same meeting. Pat Duiley was up pointed to fill Brenda's position of first vice president. Drcnda Shcplcr-Nygrcn announced that she and her husband were moving to Chlnu for three yenrs. The board then appointed De­ borah Carswell as president. Congratulations, Deborah. Carol Mater a n d Drcnda Shcplcr-N ygrcn huve given countless hours over the past □ Sec Rosier, Page 7D Cancer support group meets Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.K., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Reglonul Hospital In the fur corner of the dining room. This Is u self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Luke Mary City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James Thompson at 322-9432 for more information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Luke Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street nnd Wilbur Avenue. Photo by M in i Hawkins Good Samaritan Home residents pause for refreshments at Fort Mellon Park The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospltul, Altamonte Springs: Oct. 14 — Caryl Cohlenl/. Longwood. boy Oct. 15 — Amy Vetter. Winter Springs, boy; Robertlna and Jose Vlclmu. Altamonte Springs, boy Oct. 10 — Yvonne Hutchinson. Altamonte Springs, boy Oct. 17 — Tina and Michael Brown. Cussclbcrry. boy; Susan Maynurd Hall nnd Gregory Hall. Sanford, boy Oct. 2 1 — L a S h n w n d a Robinson. Sanford, boy; Linda Asbcrun and Robert Slandifcr. Sanford, boy; Hildu Chinchilla and Roberto Ortiz. Altamonte trays; Karen and Jam es Hawkins Jr.. Lake Mary, girl Ocl. 22 — Ka t h r y n a n d Herbert Martin II. Longwood. iMiy; Barbara and Mercer Cook IK. Altamonte Springs, girl Ocl. 23 - Silvia and William Helium. Altamonte Springs, girl Oct. 24 — Jcunlnc and Dennis MeGavock. Altamonte Springs. Kin Ocl. 23 — Kris and Jose Mena. Altamonte Springs, girl Oct. 24 — Patty and John Policy. Luke Mary, boy Oet. 25 — Karen and James Heflin, Wilder Springs, girl Oct. 26 — Linda and David Diaz. Oviedo, boy Oct. 28 — Nlida nnd Ollhcrto I’rcs. Sanford, boy Hawkins fashions — fall, spring, summer — and the latest In hairstyles to be worn during the holidays Is coming your way. Join Drill Company K lodny at 5 p.m. for a Sunday evening of fun and entertainment at the Elks Lodge, 019 Cypress Ave. There will lie the lovely models Carmen Smith. Rcbckah Valdes. Nicole Allen. Darlun Diaz. Rose­ mary Atwell. Leroy Jackson and Allen Gross with coordinator for the show. Rosemary Atwell. A donation of $3 at the door with prizes for the guests. Donations needed Concerned Organized Men In Action (COMA). Sanford Mayor Hetlyc Smith and officials have graciously consented to lead this c o m m u n i t y In t he special fund-raising effort io erect the Bcntley-Wilson Children's Park, to be located on Orange Avenue and 8th Street In cast Sanford. The community has begun to send donations to the First Union Nationnl Bank. 101 East First St.. Sanford. Our children of toduy utid for years to come will reap Ihc benefits of your generosity. Deadline for dona­ tions is Dec. I. Black Women’s meet It’s coming — Hie Central DANIELLE V. BALMER U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY PREPARATORY SCHOOL. FORT MONMOUTH. Red Bank. N.J. — Army Pvt. I Danielle V. Balmcr has entered the school here. The school Is designed to assist students In meeting the strict academic and physical requirements of the academy. Students receive extensive Ins t r u c l l o n In E n g l i s h , mathematics, physical educa­ tion. and military training. Upon completion of this oneyear school, the new cadet Is eligible for appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. N.Y. Balmer Is the daughter of Jcsmond D. Buhner of 121 W. Wyndham Court. Longwood.. and Doreen A, Balmer of 552 Ahlngion Court, Apopka. Balmer Is a 1993 graduate of Luke Brantley High School. Al­ tamonte Springs. Florida International Uluck Women’s Congress, First Annual Arrlcuti'-Amerlcau Female Confeience, Dec. 4. The theme: "I Ain’t Tired Yet — Developing a Wholtstlc Mel" The conference will be held at Valencia Com­ munity College (West Campus). 1800 Klrkmau Rond. Orlando. CORETTA D. SEABORNE VANDENBERG AIR FORCE For I n f o r ma t i o n c o n t a c t BASE. Lompoc. Calif. — Air CFIBWC P r e s i d e n t Corine Force Airman Class Corel In Wilson at 331-5665. Students D. Seaborne has1stbeen $10, Adults $20. Banquet $15, to her present rank. ! promoted, students and adults. This con­ > ference will, take a look at Se a bor ne , an Apprentice' problems thul young females In c o m m u n i c a t Ion* s y s t e m s grudes 9-12 nrc experiencing p la n s -p r o g r a m s management and also address issues confron- specialist. Is the daughter of ling tlie Afrlcnii-Aincrlcnn Calvin and Mary H Moore Jr. of female of all ages. 2240 Jit way Ave., Hanford. �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novombor 14, 1993 - 7B Solutions to new century date may take many years DEAR ABBYt Regarding (lie question from Mrs. Dodd from W ashington state ahout the correct abbreviation for the year inrory down with some lads. Will you please run II again? NOE VALLEY DAD DEAR DADt The letter you refer to ran In November 1980. Here It Is: DEAR ABBYt Is beer consid­ ered an alcoholic beverage? A lot of high school guys drink beer and think there's nothing wrong with It. (Some girls, too.) Well, tills one kid, who Is In Hie ninth grade, brought a sixpack over to my house, drank It all up and look the empty cans home with him so my folks wouldn’t lliul them. He didn't a d drunk or anything, but he talked prr ly loud How much alcohol in there In u can of beer’'' Please let me know In the paper. Other kids might want to know, loo, a g i r : in p h o e n ix DEAR OIRLt There In as much alcohol In a can of beer as there Is in a drink of whiskey served In a bar. (One and a half ounces!) Tell your friends this, and don't permit anyone to bring beer Into your home. Also, never ride with anyone who has tieen drinking beer. It may not seem to lie us Intox­ icating as whiskey, bill It Is. ADVICE 2000: Obviously. Oct. 10. 2000. will be abbreviated 10-10 00. If the niaterlul Is of such Importance thnt It will Influence history 100 yenrs Inter, It would not be abbreviated anyway. Furthermore, anyone who cannot determi ne the date within 100 years obviously docs not have sufficient Intelligence to need It. JIM P „ CANADIAN DEAR JIM P.t I received more suggestions that I can S and1.*, 7? *r»d cor DEAR ABBYl Re: The ques­ tion of how In nbbr-vintc the vrnr 2000: Since 1000 Is "M." woutdn t 'MM' be propel lor 2 0 0 0 — for e x a m p l e , "01-01-MM?" Or perhaps "M2" or "2M'‘? MYRTLE JOHNSON. MINNEAPOLIS DEAR ABBYt I am a payroll administrator for a company that employs n large percentage of Hlspanlcs. We require proper documentation when they are hired. In some cases.the docu­ ment from the Department of Immigration will have an expira­ tion date. Example: Expiration date: 11-02 02. This Is the ab­ breviation for Nov. 2.2002. LORNA LUTZ. DALLAS ABIG AIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYt The U S. Pass port Agency resolved the year 2000 three years ago. A 10-year pass|>ort Issued In 1090 expires In "00." AHEAD OP SCHEDULE INC1NCY DEAR ABRYt I't n recent column, you wrote that several calendar manufacturers had yet to come up with a way to abbreviate the year 2000. Since the letter "M" Is also a Roman numeral for the number 1.000. why not simply use "2M" to represent the year 2000 on a temporary basis? Undoubtedly, someone will come up with another solution before 3M. BILL 8MAR8H. SAN FRANCISCO DEAR ABBYt Five or maybe six years ago. you had a letter from someone who Insisted that Iteer was OK to drink Ixvaunc It wasn't nearly as Intoxicating as the "hard" stuff —whiskey. (P ro b la m i? W rits to Dear Abby. F o r a p e rs o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d re p ly , s e n d a s e lf-e d d re s s e d , stam ped envelope to Deer Abby, P .0 . Box 69440, Los A ngeles, C alif. 90069. A ll correspondence Is c o n fid en tial.) In y o u r a n sw e r, y o u shot that SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 6:00 1 9 : 0 0 1 9 : 3 0 H M I . l . 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Ir-PWA IWanQ 1 1 :0 0 7 :3 0 1 1 :3 0 6 :3 0 7 :0 0 6 :0 0 8 :3 0 9 : 0 0 | 9 : 3 0 | 1 0 :0 0 | 1 0 : 3 0 Current Backdratl #44 MVOt 1 hurl Mum a Wik.im Uaktmn |ki fdr|nol Moot 1; 1NBC Nightly 1Witnau V«dto (In Alav Elira |N o « t;; bln nun; Return to lonatoma Got# (in M*imi iPart 1 *>• J) Nm* Aiciti IITl ToolblU CnSroi* SO Mmoiai TS Vvan (in binro] t; f *n«*« ’ tl C.Ml»|, loti 1 Clark Tha Na« A MolS*i« Atrang* (t40J l)t*ni*| ir,u ^ Ann Nm* is lii* Ion* [Am Ntrr, IABC World [Homo Adranlurat of Suparman Warirn llrirn Davium Piemtara (hi Slmrot 1; VU«o, Fvnmatl N ,«l Paid |N**t 0*chl.,ld M Mol*on a a (I fi\ ComrKty) novaanr# Matlock Tha Hunting Party a a (1*89 Myllfry) |P.sgram P.ogram [Andy GrilMh Nancy hlaPnrd Ptogiam Arnokl Turn Arnold CD Waiting iaT Fronlhna Mammy of Itw For lha Lmng (In Slerro) Maitarpraca fhaalrt BKng Tradtida: (iltoil.lll*. 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(I'iDI !«i»p,nw| tlruc* Wrti, Am*r«*n [Oh, What • Ntghl m |I W | Corty PtTfl Kevm Okon (In RlfifO) P0 Donnw Dad.** I*. Slwro) II 13 HB0 |ln Slri.nl IMon RobbWLOhrano (In 5loroo| [jKkia 0na%«n Inhmala | Paid Program Carohno? a#a 11940 Mytlwyl ?>lridurw /ofduktt lllll, WStl* I M l I I U Ciura-il,! Ann JJ-.ln u « — Dana Heal a a (1007 Drama) Anthony Hu,band* and lo«*r, a a Tha Supa# • ’ • (IV9t| Jos Pfui Tonill •• 0992 Con#dv| Torn r*r«r<k bon Van m l Ganlr«Nj (In Mrrmt II f] (tto.vd'b la*KF HrrvAuNi (In Slnrao) | (IWJI A*vi faiuH II MAX Anwld |hi SliNfn] P0 l l 1) Racer Sport* IUnplugged |Rockumnl liquulTV MTV------- 4T.I Wo.idl*l.*l WorldlB,*! World! : . r r r m R..I Wortd Jon Slaw art [Rot* [American SporU Cavakada (In hlarno)] MacSamc Aud Tail TiucA* R*ctnq n*c*da. n j h i t H Aulo fl*ctA« Spud Cm Ww*1 Krur, rtiHRA 0,agn«l Hitchcock Luc j Sho. Van 0 ,U |U T Moo., | Na.ha.t Nick Nawt Mott [tou Afraid? 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They are both wished the very best for the future. Other board appointees: Mary Roundtree as budget chair: Nell Russ to the budget committee and Jeanne Morris and Elulnc Aptrr to the nominating com­ mittee. Upcoming events arc: Nov. IB — bourd meeting nt 7 p in. at the Altamonte Hospital: Nov. IB — luncheon consensus: charter government ut Jim 's Restaurant on Highway 430 In Casselberry at noon, $9. (breast of chicken, bukrd potato, beverage and mud pie). RBVP Lea. 300-0510. There Is still time to become a part of un exciting new program • designed to prepare League members to be as effective as possible when dealing with var i ous l egi sl at i ve Issu e s, especially In Tallahassee. The progrnm, chaired by Mary Roundtree, Is the "League Liai­ son" program. As a League liaison you will tie responsible for maintaining a monthly con­ tact with a legislator assigned to you. You can even select your own legislator. To become a League lluison. please contact Mary Roundtree at 078-5099 (home) or 281-2124 (office). PTA to meet Lake Mary Elementary will hold Its PTA meeting on Tues­ day. Nov. Hi. al 7 p.m. In the school auditorium. There will be an AIDS program and a public health representative will make a presentation that will Include a video. The school will again he hav­ ing Its holiday shop and It will he open Nov. 29 through Dec. 3. The annual spaghetti dinner will lie Dec. 3. The first seating Is at 5:30 p.m. and the second scaling Is at 0:30 p.m. The Olive Garden Restaurant Is catering the dinner. For further informa­ tion. p lease contact Debra GarafTaat 324-9843. Tlmacuan Country Club. The business meeting Is at 10 n.m. followed by a program conducted by Emluc Zander, a decorator and member of the club. She will he giving practlcul lips on Christmas decorating the Interior of the home using n lot of natural Items. Alice Moughton will Introduce her. Lunch will he at noon. Indians to visit "A wonderful presentation Is planned for third graders at Lake Mary Elementary as a culmina­ tion to their social studies lessons on Indians," announced Mrs. Sheridan, assistant to third grade Icachcr. Sandy Solomon. The colonial festival for the On Tuesday, Nov 19 cl P 30 fifth graders will be taking place In the uiidllorluin on Nov. 24 as n.m. In the auditorium, "Chief a 5th grade project culminating Whltcfenther. Ills wife. Princess In the recent studies Hit stu­ Hummingbird and Princess dents have been engaged In. Supaya. who makes Indian sign There will he quilts, weaving, language, will present a pro­ rugs, cooking candle making gram." They arc Cherokee Indi­ ans from the Order of the and more, Feather. They are local and meet In Sanford the second Thursday Club luncheon of each month at the Interna­ The Lake Mary Woman's Club tional Order of Odd Fellows. The l u n c h e o n will be held on program will include drums and Wednesday. Nov. 17, at the dances. Orchids------Continued from Page SB Monterey, Calif, at the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, and Scott Is In the Marines In New Orleans, La. Caryii Is the youngest of the Covington ehlldrcn and she lives In Ocala. The Covingtons have ten grand­ children. "Orchids from my col­ lection were a purl of Dana and Caryn’s weddings," he said. "We only gave them to the florist to arrange." A first place award was won by Covington several years ago under the orchid category from the Sanford Garden Club. "It was a general flower show for all types of flowers," be said. Sanford Church of Christ Is where the Covingtons attend Lightning— Continued from Page SB thnt I could do It but l also knew there would be many, ninny frustrations ahead for me. I am now on a Journey that I um not sure where and bow It will end." The Grand Romance was another first time experiment. He pbotogruphed ut one of Ills luvorlte locations, the south side of Lake Monroe, a moving object with numerous running lights that would leuve trails on the film If the shutter was opened longer than a second or two. As he sut out wutehlng the Grund Romance move into the center of Ills frame, Ills peripheral vision wurned him of an approaching shower of lightning. Ills Instincts told him lo open the shutter and he did for slightly over one second. The show ubovc the boat was JiiBt tremendous. The sky lit up like a thousand dllTercnt shots of fireworks dancing ueross the sky. Stillings himself was com­ pletely nuinzed with the Image he was able to get that August night In 1992. Stillings' life Is In Ills work. Constantly he wutehs the radar on TV for the storms. When the threat of a storm comes Into the urea he drops everything he Is doing und heads out to photo­ graph the holts of lightning. Everyone associated with him. Including his wife, understands that If a storm Is In the area the "Lightning Stalker" will be In the vicinity setting up his equipment and Just hoping to get another fantastic, one-time, shot of u burst of lightning. He has given many lectures throughout central Florida on Ills work. Cublcvlslon has pro­ duced a videotape utid In the near future the story of the "Lightning Stalker" und his works will be published In a national magazine. Over 150 of his photographs can he viewed on u window screen nt the Uluck Oak Art Studio, on 17-92. In Casselberry, every Friday and Saturday night. The show runs approximately two hours and begins about 8:30 In the even­ ing. Ill s f a v o r i t e s u y l n g Is. "Wouldn’t It b'c neat If," and his current dreum goes something like tills. "Wouldn't It be neat If I could do my lightning show In some type of surround sound atmosphere with thousands of people all around listening to my storms crushing and thundering while my shots of lightning are exploding on u gigantic screen." Stillings Is unique. There ure only a few people In the world w h o h a v e e x p l o r e d Hits phenomenon) as long us he has. His knowledge and experience cannot even he compared with another master. He hopes this Journey will never end. services. Covington ts an elder people who discover them or there and also teaches the even a descriptive name re­ Wednesday night Bible study garding their appearance. For class. "My orchids have also cxainjile, Cattlyea Is named after been an enjoyment to others," the man that discovered It. he said, "I can cut a spray of There arc several hundred kinds orchids for someone that ts sick an d t e n s of t h o u s a n d s of that I go to visit or give them to hybrids." Covington's orchids seem to someone for no reason. I oc­ casionally even take orchids he the gilt to himself that keeps with me when I have a doctor's on giving. That same gift brings appointment; that's one of the Joy to others. "Nothing says It like flowers." the saying goes. In benefits of growing them." Covington spoke of the origin Covington's ease, he Just can't of some of the names of the say enough about them. orchids. "My favorite orchid Is Phalacnopals, which means, MOVIELAND t).„ r In 122 I2 K . 'looks like a moth.'” lie said. "It's beautiful. It blooms eight to HJ held ovibi •*» »•«. ® 15 sprays and there arc four to five blooms In each spray. They stay bloomed four to live months SIDEKICKS [PG]9:45 out of a year. Most orchid names arc In Latin or are named after JurassicParklitiil™ 35flON7Hwy. 17-92 | •NO PASS MOVIE* M robocopA :19 7:19 9:20 I Kml 1:193:199:197:190:1 m IHIIIi m s h m m s FLESH and BONE 1 10 3:19 5 20 7:30 0:40 :4S 4:30 7:20 9:40 ® " " ...... > El i v C JKSSSLbO C a S : « Wjy u l -,1'M-Rjrtfl, TN ' HiefllGlflMWUL L o o k W h o ’s ' T a lk in g N o w 1:20 3:20 9:20 7:20 0:20 1:00 3:00 9:00 7:00 9.00 V T h e B e v e rr ly ly A H il l b i l li eSB s HI I Q fW W l\J : fw a l Eel V 1:10 3:10 9:10 7:10 0: ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND D O N 'S g la s s &m ir r o r — - V a'V'- W E 'V E M O V E D to 303 S. Laurel Ave., Sanford I Muck c.isl of I7-92 (I i v i k Ii Ave.) A U TO GLASS Mirrors, Windows, Screens, Tabletops, Shower Enclosures, Storefronts Emergency Service Come See Us A t Our New Location! OPEN: 8-5 M on.-Fri • 9-1 Sat. 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 �Kfi« bb - Ssnlord Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novombor i4, 1093 by Chic young POINT W8LL- WELL THEN, I’M NOT FIXINS PlNNBfl TONK3HT . 80CAU86 YOU'LL BAT i t All — __ y Up ANO I'LL Ju st TAK#r< r- By Bernice Bede Oool TOUR BIRTHDAY <$£;-/> WAVE -TO FIX it . * £ * » ( AGAill 7OM08TOW ACROSS No t . 1 4 . 19B 3 PO N'TflIVE HIM ANY OF YOUR FOOR fiAffOB \ 1 WONT/ / I WANT IT AIL MYSELF HOWEVER, T THINK YOU JUST ANNOYEP HIM 90 HOT PiBP OR AMWOY THE PEARS ' ( I 1 gs Ht THE BORN LOSER VJATGMItV roOTBHJL ALONE ( IS UO V FUN... „ HEBRFAKVJACKLeM* m Five H ip (ACS in FOR THGTOUCHDOWN! NOBODY W6H-F(\fc‘ l WITH! ________________ by Charl«s M. Schuli SOMETIMES, I LIE AulAKE AT NI6HT, AND I A5K/WHY ME?" THEN A VOICE AN$UIER5 'N 0THIN6 PERSONAL..! YOUR NAME JUST HAPPENEPTO COME UP.." j EEK & M E E K R3RE.VUAEUED IS Foeew sM E D h m u m sT r SfeQtL TUM BLEW EEDS ' OH] till, N ELI. Mil GLACIER ;au ninr, service hi send he up AMELON OE HIE JAWPENO _ Dll'll > ABERRATION oy sou, You'Re oernui ro w R esru too m Jimmy Johnson YOU M&AH YOU'JfcOULY TWICEAS fia/AMt DOW. by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST y o u LOOK F A t A l U A f t , p o y o u e v f r o o *Y A n y oTH £#f N A * f 1 G A R FIE LD TIME TO GET KICKSV, OPIE/ WELL. THAT WA6 FUN In addition to your regular nourcc of earnings you might gel Involved In a new enterprise In the year ahead. It will be some­ thing you've always wanted to do. but never had the courage to attempt previously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today If you have an Important material objective, your pro­ babilities for achieving It arc excellent. The secret to your success Is to wnnt It a lot. Scorpio, treat you rad I to a birthday gift. Send Tor your Astro-Gruph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 81.23 and a long, scif-nddresscd, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21). You'll function best a» the power behind the throne today. It might even tic necessary to let another take credit for some­ thing you conccptallzcd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jau. IB) Let your compassionate in­ stincts dominate your behavior today, not your pragmnttc ones. Your s e l f - e s t e e m will be enhanced by being helpful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. IB) Without putting on airs or nffeclatlons. you arc likely to be the center of attraction with your l*’cr group todny. Your persona tins an additional dynamic dimension. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) You're likely to find competitive involvements extremely stimulating today. The thought of being second best isn't apt to rest too well with you. ARIES (March 21-April 10) You're likely to be extremely restless loday unlrss there Is a little adventure In your life. If you can't get others to move along the course you'd like, do things Independently. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) One of your best assets today Is your ability to effectively manage things for others much belter than they can do for themselves. This gift will be advantageously utilized. GEMINI |May 21-June 20) You lend to mirror the patterns or companions with whom you'll Hianrltiln Imlnv. If VOII Want H»1 By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. IS. 1993 Exciting developments could Ih- Iii lilt- offing for you In the year ahead. Yon might gel In­ volved in two scjjurate enter­ prises where eaeli eould offer you very unusual rewards. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Give priority to developments today that could have u favor­ able uffcct on the material secu­ rity of you and your family. Definite progress can he made In this area. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Associates who analyze the same mailers you'll be analyzing today might do so through rose colored glasses. Keep your as­ sessments pragmatic and realis­ tic. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Your Instincts for dealing with people might not be up to par today, but your perceptions regarding commercial business or flnnnclnl mutters could be 1 Doing gymnastic s is rc lM 9 W. Coast coll. 13 Snoopy'i ■dvarsary (2 wda.l 14 o iM b tlltf Willis — 18 Yorkshlrs rlvsr 18 Msal list 17 Impadlmsntl 18 Small organisms 19 Compass pt. 20 Imprssslonlit painter 21 Rubber trss 22 Mytsll 23 Wad 28 Kssplng up with ths — 31 Hawaiian food fish 32 Illuminated 33 Mormon Stats Answer to Previous Puule 34 EquIUMa 38 Bullring cry 38 Rani and — 37 MaUcMoua 39 Silsnead 40 Hypothatlcil fores 41 E. of Minn. 42 EHm director Louis ■* 48 Existed 47 Car atasm* Mars' aasn. 80 Plaintiff 81 Vaasa 82 RR dapot S3 Plunge 64 in dignified manner 88 Platform UL'JUkJ UUi/JLiJ U U U /JLJLRN L'JUIIL'J UKdUi k J L IU ^J U H L IlJ U U U II □LIUJUUJ U l lU L U J U U LJU U LI L1L3L1 UILIU UCJLJU G U U U a U U U L IL l C JU L IU b JU U U U L IL J U lJ IU J U L IU UL1LJU U L JU U Willi LKUU ULJULJ LU JU JJU U U L JII 111U U UUCJ U U JU U U U LJU U LJU lJ tdbJUILJ I.IU U U 67 Study of probfam •Weld 10 Actor Jamee DOWN 1 Santa — , Calif. 11 OMmualcai Instrument 2 Courageous 82 Atda (ebbr.) 20 Adult mates Z I Arrow poison 22 toaek 23 winter hand 1 11“ ir n~ |l ! *■! PK~ 1 J IT 42 TV ntwsmsn Rogar — 43 A continent 44 Son of Jacob 48 Drag* 46 Singing bird 47 Employe 48 Hunt' leader (»ar.) 49 Melhoda 81 Neighbor of Max. 8 8 D e ie be lle r Cobb active, exciting day select an Arles for your companion. CANCER (June 2 1-.July 22) You nre likely tu collect guilt later If you do not use your time Industrlously and productively today. Work on something that Is truly In need of repair. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to avoid situations todny where you are relegated to the rcur ranks. You need to l>r Involved In an endeavor where you can cal) the shots. V1RQO (Aug. 23-Srpl. 22) If you arc motivated by a sense of urgency today to bring some­ thing to a conclusion, you'll he a very strong stretch runner. You’re not apt to rest until It's concluded. LIBRA tSept. 23-Oct. 231 Per­ sons with whom you'll be in­ volved today will sit up and tukc notice when you try to make a point. This Is because your words eould curry more weight than usual. ( 0 1 0 0 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) E n d e a v o r s you p e r s onal l y manage or control tiave good chances of succeeding today, even though your projections might appear unduly optimistic. You may come up slant. tail not bv too much. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20) Impediments that block your path to successfully achieving objectives toduy might appear overwhelming, hut. In reality, they are merely paper dragons. Don't let them scare you. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) It you have a problem today you feel unable to resolve yourself, go hack to an old friend who offered you wise counsel pre­ viously. Hc/she still has solu­ tions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You must be flexible todny in order to achieve critical ob­ jectives. Uc prepared to make changes If you feci stymied or unable to circumvent a big obstacles. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might not like your mnte’s assessments nE positions you take today, but H behooves you to listen to wliut hc/she has to say. You eould leurn something for your own good. CANCER (June 21 July 22) Your priorities might be rele­ gated to the rear ranks today In order to help someone for whom you're responsible take care of Immediate needs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It won’t hurt to he a little more de­ monstrative than usual today In support of the one you love. Do so In the presence of others If jxtsslblc. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You could he In for a pleasant surprise loday when you discov­ er how easy It Is to satisfactory finalize a matter you've been dreading to tackle. LIBRA (Scpl. 23-Oct. 23) In order to advance your pcrsonnl Interests today, you’ll ulso have to look out for someone with whom you're closely Involved. Your affairs arc difficult to dis­ tinguish from one another. WIN A T BRIDGE By Phillip Alder Once you lutvc uncovered a good trump fit. which do you prefer: n singleton opposite the nee or a singleton opposite a klii|(-c(uceti holding? Right -r the former, because there are no losers. We say (hut those bonds ••fir well. Yet point-count ud* diets think (he latter Is, belter because they have an extrn hlgh-curd point. Hands that nt well will usually generate more tricks than the jKilnt-counl suggests. Today’s North-South hands fit except tonally well, because the diamond void Is opposite only low diamonds. Hut although North-South hid beautifully tumi excellent grand shun. South sllll had to exhibit good declarer-play technique to register a plus score. North made a limit rnltte. showing at least four trumps and about 11 points. Now South NORTH ll-U-l ♦ k j id a YK1 J #083 ♦ KJ 2 BAST *0 V 10 9 8 7 a ♦ A 10 6 8 2 ♦ mo SOUTH ♦ AQ 6 8 3 PAQJ82 ♦ Asa Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South 14 84 74 We.l t'au I’iiU Pau Norik 34 84 Pau Bait Past Pau t’au Opening itfMFAV'tt It lb ROBOTMAN* l a I M p 1 NOWIFONLY W D LXPIWN HOW YCAJ'Wfc ^ SUPPOSE TO J 6E.T THIS THINS OUT-/ v SIPE.., J YOUK GOT V OHMtSTAKBH AW'OH if? SOMEHOW, o.a ... WAft&UCKS •PAPOY'6" REAL ALLOTMENT KCCPd THIS <?OO0 TO TH’ ?LAC$ Polks who uwk FOR HIM. u rr-: RUNNINO/ jxwsr-j^ — OH. YJUg AO/A PROO’l.V SEtt THATAt CHARITY. WHATevtR—6ME WON'T TAKE If OUT ON YOU/ 5Hfc"6 KfAUY MC0...AHP A Tt/tW HC ECACm W i t UKi If HERE. bv Leonard Starr 1 Gvt$$ 60... ivjr i 'll lim IT A car OSTT6R WHfN 6A H P Y GEM UEHC. �■PVR Sanford Herald) Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1983 - ■■ AMERICAN DBNTAL PLANi MO,000 Floridian* hava our danlal plan. Individual and CLASSIFIED ADS SANPRA L. LOCKE. Indlvldu ally, and a* Truitea; HELEN AVERY; CANETHA Y. BROWN; CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE CO M PANY; R E E D Y C A R P E T S OF W IN T E R PARK, FLO R ID A , INC.; JOYCE RIEBB; Inelud Ing any known *pou«a of tald Defendant!*), II althar ha* re married and If althar or both ol tald Dafandantt ora deceased, thalr respective unknown hair*, davliaa*, grant***, a ttlg n tt*. tradlfor*. Honor* and truttaa*. and all othar partont claiming by, through, undar or again*! tha namad Oafndanti; and/or all olhar par too * in pottatilon of tha *ub|*ct raat proparty who** name* ara uncartaln, Oatandant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I I HEREBY O IVEN portwan! to a Final Judgmant ol r or.c to*ur# da tad Novambar 1, 1**1. and a n ftra d In c a ta NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 1000 Savege Cl., Longwood. FL 17710. Samlnol* County. Florida, under the Fktlllou* Nam* ol TOMMY STAGG TALENT ASSOC, and that I intend lo regltter tald name with tha Olvlilon of Cor porallont, Tallahattt*. Florida. In accordance with the pro vlttont ol ih* Flctlttout Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section M l Of. Florida Statute* iff). Thom** Staggmltla Publlth: November 1*. I f f l OEL 111 Caratho Y. Brown; Chicago T itle In s u ra n c t Com pany; Raady Carpal* of Winter Park, Florida. Inc.; and Joyca Rlab* ara tha Oatandant*. Tha proper ty foreclosed therein will b* told to the high**! bidder tor cath at tha w a tt front door of the Saminolo Counly Conrtheut*. Samlnol* County, Florida, at 11:00 a m . on tha tth day of December, l * t l Said property I* legally described a* follow*; Lot * and North t foot of vacated tlraat on South and Lot IP. Block "A", SI. John* River E itat**, Plat Book 11. Pag* 1*. el tha Public Record* ol Sami not* County, Florida TO G E TH IR with all tha Im proveman!* now or haraaltar traded on the property, and all e a *e m tn tt, rig h t*, appurla nance*, rent*, royaltle*. miner •I. oil and gat right* and profit*, water, water right* end water •lock, and all llilu r tt now or hereafter a part of tha property, Including replacement* end ad dlttont thereto MARYANNE MORSE CLEHKOFTME CIRCUIT COURT By: JeneE. Jeiewlc Deputy Clerk Publl*h: November U. 21, l* * l DEL lit SUBMITTALS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION, HOI EAST FIRST STREET. 1RD FLOOR - ROOM •1101. SANFORD, FLORIDA, NO LATER THAN 1:00 P M LOCAL TIM E . EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST R EC EIVED AFTER THAT TIME WILL NOT Be ACCEPTED. MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELO PE: PS 1*0 Engineering Consulting Servlcet/Water Division SCOPE OF SBRVICEIi To provide general consulting and engineering service* on a continuing bail* lor Seminole Counly water Including Ih* supply, treatment, storage end distribution ol potable water. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CONTACT: LINDA C. JONES. PURCHASING DIVISION. CONTRACTS ANALYST, 1*07) 1711110. EXTENSION 7111. PS-140 COMPLETE PACKAOE IS AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION AT NOCHARGE. NOTE: All prospective otteror* are hereby cautioned not to contact any member of the Seminole County Board ol Counly Commissioner*, Counly Manager or Selection Committee regarding the above proposal. Any Inqulrle* pertaining to Ihlt Exprtttlon ol Infereit must be directed through the Purchatlng Dlvltlon contact parson notad above. The County will not entertain or ba responsible lor any oral Interpretation* given by any County employe*, representative or othar*. Tha Ittuanca of a written addendum It the only olllclal method whereby Interpretation, clarification or additional information can be given. Addendum!*) II any. will bo Issued only by Ih* Purchatlng Olvlilon to all form* ol record at having received thll package. The County reserve* the right to r*|*ct any or all otter*, with or without cauta, to walva technic* 11II**, or lo accept Ih* oltor which In II* best judgment belt serve* the Inlerett of the Counly. Cost of tubmlltal of thll otter I* con*ld*r*d an operational coil ol Ih# otleror and thall not be patted onto or borne by the County. Central Sarvlcet/Purchatlng HOI E. l it Street - Room 7170* Sanford, FL 17771 Publish: November 14, I f f l OBL 7f C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER pher cryptogram* are craaltd tram quotation* by famous itil *ndpraaant. each toiler Hin#dprwrtiandi tor anothar. Totoy't rtr* O equato r. P Y , • O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; " I I I could, I would go »or away from Hollywood and gat a ilttla cottaga and have babiea and writ* book*." — Jennlfar Lynch. Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00A.M.-6:30 PJd. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED 8ATUR0AY A SUNDAY jyougcovoragrC^U^JMO^ 43—Ltyal Strvlctt Giiat Inv'tf E ll. a Srack/Soda Rta. 11.700 a week potential, 1 000 41313*3 HAVINO P R O IL IM S galling credit? Call Smile* 170 117* It'eyour right to know why. PWVATEPARTYRATES Million I Industry Own Payphonat 11,700 par waak polantlal HOO*ai7i37 SPACE COAST EXPANSION Cholc* Location* Available ScfwAAng may toduda HwaM A dvartM aratt» ooat of an adM onal day. Cancel when you gal raauRa Pay only tor dstya your ad ntna at rata aamad. U»a k J daocnpton to* faatoat raauR*. Copy moot aooaptabla typographical torm. •Commartiaf Irequancy raiaa ara avalabfe toaow Nationally Recognized (ran chltor ol computerized tlgn thopt li expanding In area. Nu Expar. Nac . Complal* train Ing. back up and support. Financing available. Tony Foley 000)770SIPS DEADLINES Tuaaday Biru Friday 18 Noon The Day B aton PuMcaBon Sunday And Monday B OO P M Friday ST—Money to lend SEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONET! All you naad I* your till*. Jack Diamond lor appolnlmanl. 2*0 7*7* p a re n t 71-Help Wanted AUTO AUCTIO N D R IV E R * NEEDEDI M utl have valid driver* Mean** and b* able to drive tllck. Call between 11 SPRINT S T A F F IN O .il* 1*11 A uto Body-Combo P irs o n P r il Buiy thop. good pay Come Home to Sanford Herald Classified! 322-2611 No ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In an Abornctt f r a * medical car*, trantpor ration. coun**llng, private doctor plu* living expentat Bar «7171ll Call Attorney John Frlckar I *00*77 144* "BABYSITTINO" In my home M thru F. * to a. Meal* A snacks. Call anyttmt. 17J11** CHILD C A R ! In my Gcldboro area home, all age*, low rale* m tw*_______________ CHILDCARE NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In butlnett al ta ll Brigham Loop. Geneva, FL 17717, Samlnol* County, Florida, under Ih* F k ill lout Nam* of THE PAD M AN. and that I Intend to regltter tald name with Ih* Olvlilon ol Corpora tlon*. Talleh*tie*. Florida, In accordance with the provltlom of Ih* Fktlllou* Name Statute*. To Wit: Section MS Of. Florida Statute* if t i. Shelley Betteter Publlth: November U, I f f ] DEL I I * IN MY HOME LONOWOOD «M A 17-fl HRS Reg I tie red ZP7F071. Loving mom. former nanny. Low rale* I I * MM______________ MICHELLES HOUSE Orop Oil* accepted Hourly end dally rate*. Space* avallabtel 111-7*11............................. IM S -II There's No Comparison Legal Notices FS-117 — Legal Adverfltamenf THE BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Separate reeled Exprettioni ol Intereil tor PS-117 Sliver Lake Orlv* <Sen lord Avenue to S.R **/S R *11 lnt*r**cttonl will be accepted by Seminole Counly at the office* ot the Purchatlng Olvlilon until 1:00 P M , local lima, Friday, December io. If f l . On* marked "original" and tour (4) copie* mutt be tumblltod. Exprottion* ot Inlerett received after tha tpeclltod date thall be returned unopened M AIL OR DELIVER TO: County Service* Building H01 E « t F lrtf Street, Purchatlng Olvlilon Room no*. Sanlord, Florida M771 SUBMITTALS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, 1RD FLOOR - ROOM l i m . SANFORD, FLORIOA, NO LATER THAN 5;00 P.M LOCAL T IM E . EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST REC EIVE D AFTER THAT TIM E WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC SUBMISSIONS W ILL BE ACCE PTED ." ■' MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE: PS 117 - Sliver Lako Drive (Sanford Avenue to S.R. **/S.R. 411 Interlecllon) SCOPE OP H R V IC E *: Preliminary engineering and final roadway detlgn Including landtcaplng and Irrigation plan*, detlgn and right otw ay survey*, geotechnical lurveyt and right ot way map* with title tearch lor the comtrucllon ol approximately t.7 mllex ol multi lent urban arterial highway *t Ih* following location: SILVER LAKE DRIVE (Sanlord Avenue to S.R. 4A/S.R. *11 Intersection) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: LINDA C. JONES. PURCHASING DIVISION. CONTRACTS ANALYST. (*07) M t-IIM . EXTENSION 7111. PS 117 COMPLETE PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING OIV1SION AT NO CHARGE. NOTEi AM protpedlv* offoror* a rt hereby cautioned not to contact any member ol tha Seminole County Boord ot County Commlttloner*. County Manager or County Stall regarding tha above proposal Any Inqulrle* pertaining to thll Expreulon ot Inter**! mutt be dlrtcted through the Purchatlng Olvlilon contact perion noted above. The County will not ontortaln or bo rotpontibl* (or any oral Interpretation* given by an County employe*, repretentellv* or other*. The itiuance ot a w rllttn addendum It Ih* only olllclal method whereby Interpretation, ctorltlcallon or additional information can be given. Addendum!*) If any, will bo luued only by the Purchatlng Division to all term* ol record a* having received thl* package The County r***rve* the right lo r*|oct any or Oil otter*, with or without cause, to waive tochnlcalltlo*, or to accept tit* offer which In It* b**t judgment best serve* the Inlerett ot the County. Cost of tubmltlal ol thll oltor I* contlderod an operational cott o' the offeror and ihall not be patted onto or born* by the County. Central Strvktt/Purchailng 1101 E lit Street-R oo m 1170* Sanlord. FL 17771 Publlth: Novambar I*. I f f l DEL-71 PI-11* — Legal Advertisement THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Separate sealed Expression* ol Inlerett lor PS-1M Engineering Consulting Servlcet/NPDES Permit Application will bo accepted by Samlnol* Counly at the office* at Ih * Purchatlng Olvlilon until i:00 P.M , local time, Friday, Decambar 01, i f f ] . On# marked "original" and tour I*) copies mutt ba tumbltlad. Exprettioni ot Interest received attar the specified date shal I be returned unopened. M AIL OR DELIVER TO: Counly Service* Building HOI Eait First S tru t, Purchatlng Olvltlon Room 120d, Sanlord. Florida 11772. SUBMITTALS MUST BE REC EIVED IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION. ltOt EAST FIRST STREET, 3RD FLOOR - ROOM 13701, SANFORD, FLORIDA, NO LATER THAN S:00 P.M. LOCAL TIM E. EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST REC EIVED AFTER THAT T IM E WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. MARK OUTSIOE OF ENVELO PE: PS-1M Engineering Consulting Servlcet/NPDES Permit Application SCOPE OP SIRVICESi The Consultant thall provide professional ttr v lc tt lor coordination ol Ih* |olnl applicant*, collection ot Information and data bat* creation for County1* tpttIMc need* and preparation ol tha Part 1 NPDES MS* joint permit application tor Seminole County end It* co applicant*. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: LINDA C. JONES, PURCHASING DIVISION, CONTRACTS ANALYST, 1*07) 1711110, EXTENSION 7112/711*. PS-11* COMPLETE PACKAOE IS AVAIL­ ABLE IN T H E PURCHASING DIVISION AT NO CHARGE. N O TH AM prospective otleror* are hereby cautioned not to contact any member of Iht Samlnol* County Board of County Commissioner*, County Manager or Selection Commllt** regarding Ih * above proposal. Any Inquiries pertaining lo thl* Expratilon ol Inlerett mutt be directed through th# Purchasing Division contact parson noted above. Th* County will not entertain or b# responsible lor any oral Interpretation* given by any County employee, representative or other*. Th* Issuance ol a written addendum It th* only olllclal mathod wharaby Intarprelallon, clarification or additional Iqtormallon can be given. Addendum!*) It any, will be Issued only by lha Purchatlng Dlvltlon to all form* of record at having received thl* package. The Counly reserve* Ih* right to re|*cl any or all olfert, with or without causa, to waive lechnlcallll**, or to accept th* otter which In II* best judgment betl serve* th* Interest ol Ih* County. Cost ol submittal ol this oltor It considered an operational cost of th* otteror and shall not be passed onto or bom* by Ih* County. Cantral Servlet*/Pur chasing HOI E. 1*1 Street — Room IHO* Sanford. PL J177I Publlth: November 14, I f f ] DEL-71 THEH O U 1IN O AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA NOTtCEl NOTICE I NOTICE) SECTION I APPLICATIONS Tha Sanlord Housing Authority will accept application* lor Section I Housing Assistance Voucher* on Tuesday, Novambar 11, I f f ] from 1:00 A M.until 11:10 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. unlit 4:00 P.M. Application* will bo lakan on a first come, first served b ail* at the Cattle Brewer Court Community Center, Its Cattle Brewer Court, West 10th Street and Oleander Avenue. Appleatlon* will be taken on November H , i m only - No application* will be accepted alter that dal*. Phylll*O. Richardson. PHM Executive Director Publish: November 14,17, I f f ] DEL-47 Cirpst Cleaning FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractor* be reglttered or certified. To verify a tla i* c o n tra c to r* llc e n * * c a ll I 100 347 7**0 Occupational Licence* ere required by the county end can be verified by calling M l m o. ext 7*17 Additions & Remodeling AIR DUCT CLEANINO. gutter deenlng/tcreening. chimney tweep Inturtd Young'* Serv lc e .llc .« tl0 * 0 * ll]l]* M l RES /COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum Fram ing, D ryw all, Door*. Rooting. Concrel* 111**11 S.O. Ballnf, CBCt l tMO RES/COMM. new home* Since lf*0 In area Call anytlmal Miller, 171 f***GC001*M 6 u l s l d , L ig h t in g MOOES IT ALL REPLACE Perking tot. pole A bldg, tecurlty light*. Paint A repair*. S.W S. 7*10 IX Fix It right at a p r lew you can allord H e 'd /In i. From ila rt to linlth. Carpentry, plumb ing. electrical, and rooling tvc*. 11 yrt. ol experlanc*. No |ob loo big or tmall. Call RUNELL PAINTING Comm. A Re*. Preltu r# cleaning. Carpentry, Door hanging/ Plasferlng Llc/lnt. zflOOafl 11 v rt In but. I l l l i f t 11*7*11 or IM -n a a i* hr*. SAM'S CARPET CLEANING Raildentfal/com m erclal 7* hr* 17* IS* I. beeper «a* 01* I JACK A JILL of all tr*d*» New/Remodel Cabinetry our tpeclaltyl F re e t« llie -**11 Cleaning IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS W* remove rock A lar rood *0 yr* exp Financing available Lk/Bonded H i l t 17/ISO ♦!** Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal 1 Man Quality Opera lion) 110 111I/1M ;*oz Eioctrical Tree Service Home Repairs FAUST HO M E S E R V IC E S Spedallllng In drywall and screen repair Licensed' In tured Free etllm a tail 110 ifia M A R IN O H o m e R e p a ir . spedallllng In tm all |obt CRC0S*0)f Freeasl H t - l l l t Lawn Service A A J HAULINO Trash lo appliance*. No toad too tmall. *71 and up. Call Justin 1**-17*t Pressure Cleaning DUN R ITE; Clean driveway* root*, pool deck*, walk*, houses F ra o tit, 171 *172 HOLIDAY SPECIAL U N oil all cleaning lor reildenl* w/ Ihlt ad R A J Cleaning*** *001 A ir Duct Cleaning AIR DUCT CLEANINO, gutter cleanlng/tcrtenlng. chimney sweep Insured Young * Serv Ice. lie rfiotoan 171IM I Homs Improvment TOM A JE F F '* LAWN CAREI Hes Coinm . dependable, low ralesl F re e **!............. 110 7070 LARRY'S LAWN A T R E E . Proleitlonal Service, Free E tl L lc /ln t 17)1*11 L AND R TREE SERVICE. Firewood. 100% customer *alUtacllon. 2* hour service. Slump grinding, Ire * removal, trimming, clean up. No |ob loo smalt FreeethmaUs 1*4-1*11 We're Here for You Masonry CARPENTER All kind* ol home repair*, palnllng A ceramic til* Richard G rot*......I l l I f 71 TWP MASONRY. Brick, Block, Slucco, Concrete, Reuova lions. Lie./In*..............I l l 7**4 I i/ r r r ti.\ r ) o u r 57.7 Itiisinr.ssirrry I h i v / ’orMonth. C a ll l.v / .o n Mill H OLIDAY IFT GUIDES TTittH!11*, �10 B - Sanford Herald, Santord, Florida - Sunday, November 14, 1003 71— H e lp W a n t e d 71—Help Wanted DON’T C L E A N IN O P E R SO N , p ari time with experience Call M 371-4711 BE THE ONLY aO U TO Q IN O * Mature all lluda naadad lor Ihl* customer Mrvlca (poll FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT n e w u rn i u i h i i i P /T C L IN IC A L Downtown Sanlord Real E tlala olflca. Computer abll. a muit. Ca»u at, Irlandly envlro Hr* flex. Pay aqua I to abll. Sand re luma: Stallankamp Really 20! N Palmetto. Santord. PL M i l l lOhrs/week C a ll* 3131*711 WITHOUT A JOB THIS a FREEIER BURN* Some Ilka II hot II you Ilka II cold call now lor nlghlllme warehouse.P/T. Don't waltl FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT 700 W 11th S t, 111-117* THANKSGIVING CHECK OUR DAILY LISTINGS FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25th ST. 323-5176 "A D D TO YO U R INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL ni-4111 er i n 0*1* _ AGENTS REAL ESTATE) Nothing succeeds like success. We’re welt Into our 3rd decade ol training successful agents. No license!............. We'll helpl WATSON R E A L T Y CORP REALTORS 111 11M ASSEMBLERS Tull time, plus helperil For cahltntl manufacturing plant Immediate ooeninqtl 314 *344 AVAILABLE POSITIONS... ...In Sanlord. Lake M ary, Sorrento. Altamonte. Cassel borry. and Orlando areas * PRODUCTION* * ASSEMBLY* * HO USEKEEPING * •W A R E H O U SE * • D R IV E R S * Musi h.svo reliable Iransporla lion, resldenllal phone, and H r iy x ip->' GENERAL PERSONNEL a ts -m i ____ 9KR/PACKAGE/WAITRESS P I , experience preterred Call 314 W»* BOOKKEEPER fo r 2 olllces. Deltona and Allemonte Springs, 25 hr* per wk. Dependable and reliable, semi retired Call *07 411 74*1 BUS DRIVER For chtldvere facility CDL a ______ BUY OR SELL TUPPERWARE 111 1411 CABINET BUILDER W/ ! yr» min exp in all phata* ol lam rah construct Must have DL. trans I. be reliable 33* 1400 C h n ilm is Kettle W orked 4 day weak. LABORER! NEE D ED • (h ill'd and unskilled. Petition* avail­ able. Day* Call betweervt-1 SPKIN T STAF F I N 0 , l l t - » l I FLOOR STRIP PERSON TURKEY must'37J *411 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 10 4. S4.S0/hr Apply «1 700 W74lh Street DIETARY COOK Tull lime. Nursing home ex parlance helplul Apply In pirrton Lakevlew Nursing Cenler, *1* East Ind Street. Sanlord DIRECTOR For established childcare cen­ ter Education and experience in early childhood required Submil resume lo PO Box MOV Sanlord FL 32771 170* ELECTRO MECHANICAL Siemens; Stromberg-Car Ison has retained TRANS WORLD SERVICES OROUP to stall many ot Ihelr electronic post lions It you have a minimum ot 1 years experience In any of tire following areas, pleas* call Ipr Immediate contld trifftdrf Commercial Solder. IngjrR o eran kK Tu ech up, ,..t.U4U fcm atbani(al Assembly. Wirt. Wrapping 2nd and 3rd tl.iht .W«l!etu«t44 U M ______ EXP, IN b U V iW lM L Sewing Machine Operators /A F 7 5 Hd Vac/Holidays 2144 Old Lk Mary Rd,Sanlord 111 1110 HOUSE CLEANERS Are your hour* this good? Mon Frl. No nights, no wk ends Car needed, pd mileage M ERRY MAIDS 17111*4 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted Wed. Frl I I I 14/hr. Laka Monro* Call Tammy 111 * » • ________ PANEL SAB OPERATOR For computarliad panel »aw. Experience required. Im _m*di.1 . opening_I14IJ U___ PRODUCTION F A C ILIT Y In Plymouth/Sorrenlo Area In need ot dependable worker* tor all *htfli. M u it have own reliable Iran ipo rial I on and raddantlal phona. HUMANE SOCIETY Various position* available * Kennel Attendanl a Feline Atlendenl * Receptionist/ Adoption Clerk * Cruelly In­ vestigator (C e rtifie d Vet Tech Apply In person: 1M0 County Home Road , Sanlord, 10am 4pm. Prater animal car* exp M uit lo vean lm alillll GENERAL PERSONNEL m in i RAILROAD WORKERS Star i l l . l l / h r , r benefit* Will train <07 2*0040* tm tee INSPECTOR PACKERS S4.S01*.71/hr. t l hour rotating shifts. M ult be able to work ovary other week end. Santord area. Start Immadlatalyt TRAN1WORLO Services Oresip 444 *471__________ RECEPTIONIST Variety make* thl* opportune ty tpeclal: welcome visitor*, handle a mulll-lln* talephona lytlam , admlttlon and dllc h a rg e p a p e rw o rk In a Irlandly, caring environment. Ability to type 15 wpm and rnmptitcc knewtedge a p»u» A p p l y a l t H I 1 1 h a v an H e a lth c a re C e n te r, IS ! MelteavIHe Aye, Sairterd aR O A DRUNNERa Run that# road* hourly A bonu* Incentive* benefit* Local company. Call now 1 FREE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYMENT r w W M th S t..lli-H 2 i JANITORS Pari lime lor Laka M ary/ H e a t h r o w . 1 A p p ly 1*01 xus VheevOO * JOB OF THE W EEK a Entry level olflca managar. Grow with this axcltlng co. Pul your professional skills to work here Call on this now 1 FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 744 W 11th St .111117* MAIDS, part time with basic housekeeping skill*. No *sp * rlenc* nee. / will train. Car needed, pd mileage Leave message 14* 1004___________ MEDICAL SALES-VENT HIGH INCOME S700-S1500 WEEKLY M aka Im m ediate Incomel S e r v i c e 1 0 0 ' * ol r elell/fundral*lng account* E« citing mu*lc and video pro d u d * . W eekly re o rd e r*, b o n u*** C all M r. Sharp a n i n AM! Nursing Assistants _____ 71 and l it avallabla. On the |ob training provided Must enroll In a certified nursing assistant court* and show proof ol completion within *0 days o r experienced and reg titered to challenege the test within two week* of employ ment. Drug free workplace Contact: Debary Manor. M N. Hwy 17 *1, Dtbary, FI H7I1. 444 4414 __________________ M E D IC A L TEACHERS For etlabliihed childcare can ter. Education and experience preterred. 1214*41__________ TELEMARKETERS Longwood, 2 shltt* Perm* nent potlllon* IS 50 plut commission. Never 4 fee I Help Personnel, U W R t WANT M A TU R E BABYSIT­ TER lo babytll In my home Need own lrantport4llon and ralerenca*. 32> >SI» alter 1.10 WAREHOUSE AND O IN IR A L LABOR H E L P N E E O E O I Bonus lor drivers. All shills available. Dally pay, no tee Report ready to work 5:30 am, Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 French Av. No phona calls RN CHARGE NURSES 71 and 111 available IV experience required Canted: Debary Metier, 4* N. Hwy 17 *1, Debary, FI 11711. 4444414 M EDICAL HELP WARE HOUSE/FORKLIFT A s s e m b le r s , p a c k e r s , slackers, and fork lilt opera tors 14 lo SI1.S0 per hour (will tralnl 407 140 0404 sm. lee Wanted LPN 11PM 7AM shltt. A LPN FOR 7AM-1PM shltt. part time. Apply In person: Lakavlaw Nursing Canlar, f l * East Ind Streal, Santord WIIDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS NAIL TECH For Busy talon. Olga 311 *070 -vn r -VOURWAY*" -V* Flip Ihosa burgers tor this busy ramodelad co Lunch a. banquet exp. OF. Callnowl FREE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLO YM ENT 700W lllh SI .1115174 G em * w ardens, secu rlly , • r mdttif*nanca;,"*ie tt**'*x p . necessary Now Miring. For Into Calf <2W 7*4 0010 ext. 7127 * AM to *PM . 1.000 PRODUCTS-AVON Earn lo 10% No door/door. Guar. 40% discount* Sandl 131 •11*1 73— Em ploym ent Wanted LICENSED CARE OIVER, In your home. Full lime or pari ttrrt*. Leave mug..........117 4141 93—Rooms for Rent A Q U IE T , CLEA N ROOM, kitchen ut*. phone, laundry, 175 end *41.314 4*51 or 114 *445 CLEAN ROOM!, tingle ttartlng t l l / w b . K itc h e n , phene, laundry, vide# garnet, a ll * tree! parking 1H-44M CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM w / Kit. avail. 115/wk, SM tec. Downtown 122 1014 IN PRIVATE LONOWOOD home 140/week, SJO depotll Phone 434 2140 LONOWOOD AREA. Room lor rent, hou** privilege*, lemal* preferred 24001*1______ _ MATURE PERSON 140/wh. l it A tail. Kitchen privileges. ___ Plea** call 114 i m SANFORO Kitchen, laundry prlv. Cable ready Private home MS/wh piu* dap i l l it * * IT JOHNS R IV E R i camper. ISO'wk. pay* all. some reler ence*. pleata.________f f l i w ) 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent All rental and real estate advertisements are suble d to the Federal Fair Housing A d . which nuLil <1 tltlfcju >:> advertise any preference, lira Ita llo n or d iscrim ination bated on race, color, religion, m i , handicap, familial Status or national origin 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE studio garage apt. behind historic home. New carpet, new paint. 137V mo 123 1344 CHARMINO. CONVENIENT I A 7 bdrm apt*, w / screen porch** From S l* * * l* f . S lit security I yr leata SIS non rotund, credit check 12473*4 CLEAN I BORM. blinds, carptr. appl., water paid, ll/S/m o. plus security. Nopeli 710 loti CONVENIENT ANDSPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS......................... i t i m t LAROE I bdrm, sunken living rm . fplc. qulel on ]/a acre, clean, garaga saiVm o Inc. water, trash p/up. no yard maintenance *04 7717141 LAROE 1 bdrm, newly deco , ra te d Inside, A /C . heal, carpeted. Just outside ot city, plenty ol parking. 141] plu* tfep. Nopeti l i l l H I!________ PARK ON PARK: Lg I bdrm, 1 bath unit* available. SlTVmo. * 1 bdrm, 1 balh, beautifully restored In hi *1or leal home, s m /m o. Al Chlodi. Broker. SANFORD. 1 bdrm, ID bath lakelronl house saio/mo. 1212111_________ SANFORD'S Bell Kept Secrall Pool A Laundry. I A 7 bedroom* Convenient locx lion I Call Pel. I l l 4*10 SANFORD, near 14 1 bedroom. I balh S2/J/m o nth . S211 security..................... .122 BHQ SANFORD 7 bdrm. 7 balh. cent H/A. ter. porch 1100/week l i t 7004__________ SANFORD Nice 2/1. new paint, c a r p e l, C H A , c l o t * In . taiO/mo. taoo tec aaa taao S A N FO R D L A K IF R O N T 4 bdrm, I t * bath, 7 story. tenced. Sl200/mo. I l l 1114 SANFORO HOUSE lor rent, 1 bedroom, t balh, l4S0mo/!4S0 deposit.........................I l l SW* SANFORO 2 bdrm, 1 bath, carpel, huge yard taS0/mo __________ a a ta n i__________ SANFORD 1 bdrm. I balh lownhous* O p p o ill* park. Move In special *400130 4011 plus deposit 121 »W ________ SEASON'S GREETINGS) SANFORO. 1 /i, dbl* garage, , quiet street. No pal*, no imok Ing Rant or rent to buy On* Bedroom Apartment* STtt DEAL Monwood Apt* 1217714 UVJ mol *00 215 0 74! PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! SANFORD. 1 bedroom house. I ll] /m o 1 bedroom house, 1211/mo. Call 122 0*4* ___ SPACIOUS 7 bdrm*. modern kitchen, big tented yard, new condl 1400/mo Util Inc *111441 alter I PM/m-lM* P *g *r____ a a STUDIO AND I BORM e e Apartment* available Casselberry area Call M elin a, a n s it* Sttnstrom Rentals a DELTONA 1/1 split plan w / dbl* garage. CHA Country living 1700/mo *700 sec t LAKE M ARY 1/1 w / carport, dining room. W /O hook ups. large yard 1410/mo. 1400 sec a S A N F O R D 1/1 lg rooms, f p lc * ., i c r . p orch, dbla carport. Nice 1400/mo 1400 sec UPGRADED!! 1 I 1 1 SANFORO small I bdrm cent. H/A, nice area W7S/manih, IKO deposit 111*7*7_________ SANFORD I bdrm a p l. complete privacy. SIOO per week plus 1100 sacurlly In elude* utm tl**. Coll m 7*71 I BORM: 1 room apartment w/bolh Mature person pr* Prv enlranco. 177 7*1* 1 BDRM., living rm . kllctwn, bath. IllS /w k . Water, sewer. garbage pd. M l * 114/14*-M l 7 1 BORM AFT furnished. Near downtown Sanlord shopping area 174 73*1 a lta r 1PM weekday*. Saturday all day 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent > Single story unit. Ideal tor business person or sing!*. I available........ ..............a t M i i i BDRM., 1100/mo plus I mo. soci 4 BDRM. ,1410/mo plus I mo. **!,. Coll 31} nr*i d E D R O O M , p a r tia lly furnished. Cleon. Cano* u u . No pets m om 4470________ BDRM; Good security In good neighborhood I WO; mo plus d e p ll W 114*071 BEDROOM, tom * furniture Cent H/A SMO/mo. SUO tec No pets 1711017 a lte r* AM BEDROOM. 1 BATH apt Convenient location I All ap pllance*. central heal A air. s ta c k a b le w a th e r /d /y e r . screened In patio *47Vmonth m i an _________ • SANFORO l/l apt. CHA. fp lc *. hardwood floors. Ilk* new S17S/ma. SJW sec. X 3UMLAI1U J /l AlPl UH|NW|. outside storage, new paint, clean SSM/mo. 1500 sec • SANFORO 1/1 Duplex with single garage. CHA, new pelnl and carpet *4*1,'mo, 1*10 sec aSA N FO R D 1/1 apl CHA, patio, clean S411/mo. 1300 sec aSANFORD 1/1 w / carport, den. W /D hook up New carpel, clean *4*0/ mo. 1400 sec aSANFORD 1/1 w / garage, fireplace, CHA, large rooms SSSO/monlh. 1500 sec Stenstrem Rtally, Inc. "W * Manage yeer Heme, Ilk* It was our awn." Jim Deyla 17114*1 Attar 4FM; 1)0 14*1 I K * P A L M E T T O AVB 11* bdrm, 1 ba, lg garage, lg yardS47S 4 t*71dep*W 7111 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent HIDDEN LAKES Sanlord. 3/1. appl., CM A. garage, fenced back yard. 1*00/mo , taOO/dep 1 0 5 — D u p le x - 117—Commercial Rentals ___ T r ip le x / R e n t LAROE 1 bdrm. W /W carpel” calling Ians. *410/mo 4 sec 111 A Park Ay* , Sanl. 130 144* SANFORD 1 bdrm.. carporl, securlly system, full kit,. IM -W II discounted *411______ TWO AVAILABLE. 7 bedroom' I bath I wlthcarporl. I l l 404 or 114 WPS 1 BORM: Central H/A. Ipl. W /D h o o k u p , s c re e n p orch , hardwood floors No tec with r tfs . 1410/mo 111 *717______ 1 07 — M o b i l e H om es / R e n t 1 BORM. Quiet. irta|or!ly t* nlori. Park Ave Mobil* Park 1 1M I4I Mon. Tues, Thurs, Frl 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent Rat* req 122 1147___________ SANFORD, naar downtown 2 bedroom. I bath. taOO/month, 1200 depotll 121 4757 COUNTRY LIVING, but near 17 *1 1 417 1111/monlhly Call 111 *074 leave message HOUSE with access to SI Johns River. Would Ilk* place for boot ____ 4071*1-1141 WANT TO Rent mobile home or house with acreage for horse* References avail. Ha t i l l 114—Warehouse 125— F o r L e a s e _ Space / Rent- LONOWOOD/LAKE MARY Mid ti<« sloraq* warehouses. *00*00 1400 sq, II. Free rent w/ilmo. leas*. IromtUVmo r, MIOSIS SECUrTt V W ARlHOUlf 44A and Old Laka Mary Blvd •1.150 1.000 sq II ot tic/warehouse ‘ Finished ot t>c* ipaconlsojvailsbt* r.up4ut» . w in s 1IT-Industrial ______ Rental*______ SANFORO 10 011 sq II 3 phase sprinklers tl's q ft Stenstrem Realty Inc. Jim Doyle 1211410 Ns \ \ K \ l>.n I n u | l M l I O l I I« 4 |* l* a * • I |(I%I I It I im St in > |m i » * im m u III** .111 » S* II * Is m ins; Ilk* II |l|s |n « la4ill.letI |4 11n;i I Mail * im • 2 Bedrooms Available • Sirgle Story Design ■No m o e lji. or above • Energy • Efficient • Friendly, On-Site Dependable Management • Attic Storage, Private Patio & More! . • I till . till N|| || H.* o l M Will Mova You In A One Brims. Apartment I ■w rit mg H u * Mills <• iliin: \ * i ill* • lillitils ill! . IM|:I|IMI| Ms NEAT I BDRM. blind* and carpet, carport SISQ plus secu rtly No p e ta l! 10141 \ f i n m ill • I al. li.si tl It * al \ . I M ts l.iitt • Ih I • s * I * i M * .1 I V l l l l l H S a ilp o h itc A p a rtm e n ts & 6111 \\ f J u . ord Court! U r i H n .11i l l - •\iflllllv%*IkI* 323-8670 DELTONA 1 bdrm I ' t bath :i ■ w, c r h M f tJt *n* i . ,’.U< i^iawskt. i T f W l EXCHANGE OR SELL your property located any where I Investor* Realty, 174m s __ FOR SALE OR L E A S l'l bdrm. ) balh Large lol 371*1*0 330-1431 i i t 11 1 m u s» • ''Mi ill I** |s \ «t t I la *I Laka Ada I bdrm. 1340mo ' Ih d rm . SilOmoandUp 141—Homee for Sate 2.580 Ridgewood Avc PLENTY OF SAVINGS. ...... JMAIJNER'3 VILLAGE. SANFORD AAA SECURITY STORAOE 1.000 4.000 sq II shop o r s to ra g e space. 1471*1110 Also, mini storage 71 *W sq It 1*10 W Airport Blvd JustolfHwy 4*1131177 7Jt<i6c Ip u i Vdcrxiittaac ) o n II i t m l I I. I 123-Wanted to Rent H i-till....................... Realtor I BORM, I OATH with A/C and l l r p l a c * on a la rg e lot ta w /mo m a n * ___________ 111 HOLLY AVE Large 1/1. air' carpet. W/O hook up 147S mo w / oi* i t i w a o.tae aiie eves 141*'i FRENCH A V I 1 bdrm. T bath cottage Lg. clean room* u il / m o t iloodepaw 4**5 111 *111 Realtor M AYFAIR MEADOWS. 1 bdrm. }b*th. l e v garage laSO'mo, I LAKE MARY AREA Prim * ofllce space 10,000 sq II In beaulilul new 3 story bldg Cell 407 371 7113**1 104 __ NEW Sanlord olllces and/or warehouses. 4001.MO sq It Special, *l*S /m *. i l l 1154 SANFORO. Office space. 1400 sq It. building total. 1700 sq It per olllca unit. I l l 700* 2 BDRM 1 BATH HOME Law- Law dawn I Why rent? The Hlllimen Group, 4 Vk n 8 - Office Space/ Rent With central heal and air. SlOOdownl Why rent? The Hllllman Group, i n SOOt_________________ HUD HOMES, ill ( t i n ACCO UNTING F IR M ioek* business properly to leas* w/ ^>[>tletdobujfi £ i l ^ Si i i i i i m l i 3 Z 3 -3 3 0 I H lvtl N.l n t i . n l l , 3 2 2 1 0 5 1 ____ SAVINGS AT ST0NEBR00K! (thru December 15th) • 2 B id ro o m /lB a th A partm ent H om e* x ” f Wi 2 ^ « t t r / « N 0 W ,5 8 9 / - ( / J YOUR EYES • 3 B edroom /2 Bath A partm ent H o m « • [SfT h . -v ..-itit 1B edroom A partm ent Homee A vailable A lio • W a ih e r/D rye r In all u nits A subscription to the S a n fo r d H e r a ld we will send the receplent a holiday card notifying them of their gift from you V Q j 1 / STONEBROOK ) 1 On Our Thanksgiving Apartment Special! One Month's Rent FREE4 On 1 & 2-Bdrm, Apartments,r’^ “ ( O n n try L a k e A p a rtm e n ts 1 0 0 0 S to n e b r o o k D r iv e • S a n fo rd , P&a FREE T-SHIRT with a copu of a 1908 edition of the 6 months••••I$39.00 + tax » $41.73 12 months...$78.00 + tax * $83.46 2/ 11 Kidgcwooil Avu. 330-5204 322-9556 Beautiful Apartment Homes ™ 'ith All The Trimmings Herald i l d 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. ■ H , 1 A 1 Bedroom Seabreeze *W /a 7 month or 1 Year Lease $200 Security Depoalt 7 3 3 S e c re t H a rb o r Ln. Lake M a r y !I 3 2 1 -7 3 0 3 - M-rai3 0 -siso*s*t. io s 6(X$fa Today?ToPdace, You/*Drde a /J a ..Sanford 91 b M iU H IU I p ^ ^ a !r it nn ugen ts — /«)'AAi pannartm E N J O Y Y O U R F IR S T M O N T H 'S R E N T F R E E ! 1 s EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLEI 2 = = : • Sparkling Pool • Saunas • Fitness Center/ Free Aerobics • Volleyball • Tennis &Racquetball SjfljftL &Morel 23&1800W. 1stStreet O f f 3X1-6X20 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 f t 1 Mon-Frl 9-6 • Sat 10-5 ♦Sun 12-s /W R ) �T “ f t l ' f j r f r Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novambar 14, 1093 - 11B 141—Homei for Salt I 141—Homei for Sat* Af f OHDABLt H o u r s VI N IU H t I P IlO H H ill S PHAOaVA A llo w *11% H IO D IN LAKE villa paar pool, tannle park. Sparkllrv claan 1 bdrm. Naw rooof. 7 tancad yard. Inelda utility. Low each to aecume. no quailly. Occupy now. 4211411 Oov'l Foreclosures, Rspotl Simlnol*. Orange. Volusia HISTORIC2 STORY Home. PLUS additional In­ come producing duplak. Park on Park. Soma IU up. Ownar will hold, ft],NO Al Chiodi, Broker/Owner111 J1JJ laniard lets than Sl.Ooe down • Renovated l / l , hardwood Moors. over 1/4 ecr*S37,*00 a Ranavatad Ilka naw V \ . Iplc., appl., naw paint, u i .n o a i / l an to acral Ranavatad, appllancaa. tancad yd. M1.5M • P O O L I R a n o v a ta d 3 /1 . Ilraplaca, »cr. porch, 177,400 • 3/3. avar I,IM iq. If . app l. 7 lancadpalloi. garage. U4.N0 I.OM's at properties! All typae. araae. A prices Call fare P R I I llet. laoaaaa-im NOCOmilSStOMB Welch lha Duy Ownar TV Show Sundaye at 11:00 am on Ch. 4 OWNER FINANCING I acre aetata, ar i acre aetata, both ovar 4.000 eq it. 4/4. pool, lakatrant w/dock. rua.enn Century OOVT REPOS, Bank foraclo eurae and aeeuma no quellfloc. * * ” •* *rr timt Hmn huyar* 321-0759................... 321 2257 COUNTRY L IF E . 1 ACRES 4/1.1 Laaea opt. JACUZZI Sam molt Wood* EXTRASI __i aorasaih j s u z a n n a h a i l k k a i .t y .11 J W In I .1 *. l> ill >1,1 COUNTRY L IV IN ') Cory 1 bdrm home, email screened porch, tree elandlng Ban Franklin etove. Intide utility, paddle lane, aatra big yard with traael Only 141 100 LK MARY 1/1, lamlly rm. c en tral H /A . tancad yd. garage Walk to golt 144 *00 Ownar financing w /|M 000 dn WE BUY HOUSES STAIRS PROPERTY • AIRBOAT. 14 It, Oratthepper, 140 HP, Lycoming naw mags., 1 props, traitor, S3.500 Call 331-MCI of 3227770__________ • P I S H I N O BOAT I I tl. Fiberglass Trl Hull with bait compartment* A vinyl Mats. Good condition. SIM ________ Call 3300404________ 071 Lk. Mary peal home. 4/}. living, dining, lamlly rm. 1103.400 LK. Mary cuitam built V I , ovar 2100 >q II . appllancaa. ovar 1 acre heavily Iraadl III],N O Inmtors 215—Boats and Accessories 447-331-7333/311 1170 PAOLA. 4/} on on 1 14 acral Pactura wllhitabla. Iltv.too l / l , fenced back. S3 l.*M 1/1 block home, •■Ira lot City w a te r and eaw ar N ice neighborhood U5K I to Call la aneetale) 1 unit apartment building, block. Aeklngera.NO • BREYER plastic collectible bore*. PlaaM call tor mora Info and price............... 323*544 • TOOLS, Crescent slip |olnt plyare, I " , USA mad*. Idaal Christmas gill. Cost *5. will M il lor SI.1S..................313-4744 R A M IL B W O O O AREA. By ownar. 147 Wildwood Dr. Im maculate 3/1, epllt bdrm* *77,500 330 4303 or colloct N4 147 OeilOr 411 444 *4*4 IT J O H N S R l v a r i Manufaclurod homo w/lot. 1/1, marina, boat ramp, pool, tic, low lawe. 407 441 »17 MANAOEMENT A REALTY Auwma Na Quallllait Call for homai. anum a no qualifies and ownar flnanca with pay manic ac low ac UOO/mo I BATEMAN REALTY IDYLLWtLDE 4 bdrm 1 bath, lamlly room, largo above ground pool, corner lot.U4.N0 PINSCREST 1 or 4 bdrm , central H/A, family great buy at Ua.NO room, Call tar deteile! Ji m ! Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnoe, Inc., 111-1114 ONE OF THE PREMIERS ol Sanford hletorlcal homee lor eala by only )rd ownar elnca 14331 II5V.OOO firm, ae le Nth and Park Ava. Appl, 111 <404 ’OWNER WILL FINANCEI 1 llory on dbl lot w/garden apl *4.000 dn . UOO/mo . I 1 \ II yr Naade TLC priced right! 154.450 ’ LAKE MARY " T H E FOREST" }/}. gated acctee Cfubhouie great lot alion t Ut.OOO TERMSI •2000 f iq Ft. 1/1. dbl lot lonad CC2 *44*00 ]rd lot avail ea.ooo dUee/4ta ((MUiii**) U llA L ESTATE. INC. . 322-7491 323-5774 S I m 36 • MOTOR SAILER. 17* Watkln* I N I , Yanmar d tlM l. Pilot houM-refrigeration, pressure - water, A/C, Loaded. Live •board *70,500 317 4174 y| A i r ; STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Wc Nil and sell more property lhan anyone In the Greater Sanford/lalte Mary area. • NEW HOMEI 4/3 to In t.ak# M o ry Wood* w / E it r a e Galore I Ovar 14M ft on a to acl Eicellenl School el Only tITt.NOI a L itfr P P n V T B EA VTY I En|oy boating on Lk. Harnoyi Thl* 4/111 on 14 Ac. ha* It all plue a Scr. Pool A Pool Houeal 4111.0001 • R E D U C E D CO RPO RATE MOVE I 1/7 in Lake Mary w / l l a t l Scr Room overlooking lake! Many Ealrat Lake Mary School*! 544 4001 o N E S T L ID IN THE WOODSI Unique 4/11 etory home on 14 acl 2000 el beautifully deco rated. Pond A Korea* Wal comet 4107,0001 a D Y N A M IT E l/3 to 1 Story Horn# w / a Lott or 4th BRI Formal LR A OR. FR w/ Fpl . Eal In Kitchen A Scr. Porch! *107.0001 CAU ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 1*41 Park Of . San lord 441 W. Laka Mary Bl., Lk. Mary 141—Homes for Sale LOCH ARBOR - Custom built 4 bdrm 1 bath epllt plan homa with irrecn-d ,-ocl and ype? t.N l eq It. living araa, dbl garage and pretty tread loll 1141.000 ............Parilg Realty 407 111 1471 LONOWOOO SUPER CUTE 1 bdrm with hug* yard 15000 down, No Quality LOTI OF U k a Mary HOMED VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES Alan A Dawn John*on 1JO 74*1 153—AcreageLots/Sale DELTONA A IE A 10 ACRES Idaal lor moblla homa or hom* elta, horeas. catlla. farming, or nureary Zonod agricultural il.NO par acra. Small down paymant with ownar financing 4*4-747 1777 Ooll/lak*. l / l acra____ ua.JOQ Paala 4 4 /-acrae ....... *40.000 tanlord. larga lot! 54 400 Otttan. 114X117........... *10.400 Oet44n,4 4 acrae, 575.400 Pristina 4 1 acres 541.NO lacragrava. Hiooo iSm. •In Our 37th Yiir* First Time Home Buying ...ASSISTANCE...If you are low income, have employment and need help to purchase your first home in Seminole County, government funds are available for you. Call The Center For Affordable Housing, Inc., a non-profit corporation, 407 - 323 - 3268 . This is an equal housing opportunity. Funds are limited. Call Quickly. /aja REAL ESTATE. INC. 322-7498 ________ 1/1 HOUSE FOR SALE by ownar Fenced yd Pina Hill area 471 4774or471 74*4 PUBLIC NOTICE HO DOWN PAYMENT. Ownar financing, 1 lot* togaihar on Pint Ava Sanford Low mon Italy pay man11 444 *441______ OSTEEN I I acres lonad lor moblla/convanllonal. pond, pattura, larme *47.500 111 0471 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale PINE HILLS. 1 bdrm. vortical*. 11.000 down, aeeuma mtg *14t par mo No lava* 407 I N 1447 , By Ownar__________________ SACRIFICE SALE) Norlhlaka 1 bdrm. 1 bath ground lloor to iT d o v tiim jrflT m e a V , Ilraplaca. Wa* 144,100 Now 114.00(1 Oraal location naar Laka Mary Blvd and 17 42t Parilg Realty, M 7 171 t i l l 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s /S a le CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 14X44 1 bdrm 1 1/4 bath*. IN I S k y lln t. C a n tr a l H /A , lurnleh ad, ralead ecraan room .............................114.500 14X50 -1/1 •pill. 14*4 Bayeprlng C a n tra l M/ A , ecraan room................................. *4.500 14X70 -1/1, INS Falrmonl Vista. Canlral H/A, waehar/dryar, dlehwaehar. All alactrlc. Cathadrai calling, vinyl elding, s h lo g la r o o t, n o r th a r n Insulation.......................111.000 157—Mobile H ornet/S ilt ADULT PARK I bdrm moblla hfma w f H/A, «>#•"-r1 F u i *4,ianil M*0_______ DOUBLE WIDE moblla homa 3 bdrm, 1 bath. Mutt Mil fasti Wlntar Spge, 137 104_______ NEW 1444**1 NO DOWN, 14% Inlaraet, 14X It, 5171/ma 34 X 70. UlO/mo 34* *704 111—Appliances / Furniture ATTi COOKSI Rang# tarvlca tpaclall Sal# - rang# and uaad micro* (CE Spacamakar, ale )A + Bast *14-114*______ • BLANKET CHEIT oak wood, brae* handla*. i r ’x4J"xl*", perfect condition *7*111 4114 •BROWN LEATHER CHAIR vary tolf/partaci cond Danish modern ttyla 144 m *411 DOUBLE IB T I ol matfroeM* and boa springe Good condi­ tion! *ll/eat m 0440______ HOT POINT 17.7 cu It relrlgera lor. While, frotl free. *100 firm Call 407 m 01*4______ • LIVING ROOM SET 14*. Laka Mary area Planla call __________________ 173 3073 •SLEEPER SOFA BAROAIN comfortable, fair condition, *20 Flril cellar 174 1*40 STOVE A REPRIOBRATOR brand naw, aac price. Call Ml- toil batwan S-ti wpm _ • SUPER DEALi Lg drapai. shear* and rod* lor living rm A 1 bedrooms. ONLY IIM OBO. Ca l l l or mo r a Information............... Ml 4141 VICTORIAN STYLI Iron bad 100 yri old Eacallanl cond. *400 LARRY'S MART m-4111 WASHERS AND DRYERS. *4* and up Warranty I Wa buy appliance*. M r Bail 324-314* WATIRBIO: King tile podat tal, w/haatar, mirrored headboard, and 1 aid* cabl net*. *1100BOON 47low meg 197—Sporting Goods • OP AIR C ISER Naw 1100 Will tall lor *50 In perfacf condl tlon Injury pravantl u m 31315*4 * H o m e aiiiidl P;ro ;p je:iity Mariner angina, 30 hra on boat, l f " r hull. Mint condl tlon I *1,3*0 OBO 333 3443 • 14 PT PONTOON boat, all fiberglass, 140 HP Evenrudo, Vary fasti Many aatra*. Ilka naw. Only *11,000 M3 4BM '71 13' O R A D V W H IT I OMC I/O , looks naw, 110.0M obo. Sanford 1231154____________ 'M A LIN ER MSS Naw canvas, naw radios, eh pwr. Parlec! cond. A frailer 110.500*44 1454 217—Garage Salat O A R A O E S A L R 3414 S. Grandview Ava. Sanford (oil 14th Placet. Lol* ol mlsc. Hams. Sal/Suni-7___________ GARAGE SALE Vary nice Hams. Ilka naw ralrlg , range, dinette Mt A furniture, computer A com putar supplies, baby Ham* Including stroller. A high chair, Avon. A much moral 145 Bright Meadow Or, In Tha Hill* at Lk Mary subdivision all 44A tat, 4-4 A Sun., 4-1 •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage Mia ad by t l noon on Tuesday and taka advantage ol our special garage sale ad price!! Call Classlltad now lor dalallsl 322-2611 LONOWOOO/OANSUBY M IL L Lk Emma Rdi Multi families on Norfolk Ct. Golt clubs, cloth**, turn, antiques, mora Frl/Sat/Sun Rain or shin* MULTI FAMILY SALE Quaan slia water bad and tra m *. T ab le*, and olhar turn., clothing alia 4/10, mlac (lam a (tu n ia n d - B atalaa) Sanford OH 17-41 on to Fairmont, 1st loll on Charo kH . 2nd fart to t » N. Sunland Dr._____Frl Sal Sun 1411 SUMMERLIN AVE: San 'ord, Microwave, bumbar pool labia, 35 mm camera, mlac Items Sat A Sun, 111117 1 ELECTRIC TYPEW RITER* Adltr 1000 M il correcting, *100 and IBM Salactrlc, DSO 330-4414 NAVEL ORANOES. rad grapat r u l l . O p m N o v . 17. M ERIW ETHER PARMS, 3441 ^ C ato ry^va^lR ^d Jtj^D m to f^ to E a l _____ 199—Pets & Supplies" • FISH TANK, 30 gallon with wrought Iron eland 510 __________ 331 4743__________ 4 0 E R M A N SHEPHERD, mala. AKC avallabla lor stud earvlca. Handioma, aagar, Intelligent 1 yr old. SIM laa. m o ru 209—Weiring Apparel • ENOLISH RIOINO PANTS, *11*10/11. *10 Call 333-5544 • ENOLISH RIOINO BOOTS, I l i a 4. US Call 313 *544 ... for less than paying rent! • IN* BOMBER BASS Beat. 221— Good T h ings • COLLECTOR'S COIN SET. Mailco 'M Proof M l, mint condition, 570 00obo374 l71l 40 YR OLO Stamp Collactlon. 3 albums, world wldt, N % mint US, D.OOO OBO...........314 0117 Ow/m Vfour Ow/iiii • t l PT BOWRIOBR. 4* hp Mercury, top and galvanliad lilt traitor. 344 1151 D IM OBO • 11 PT, OLASTRON, 55 HP Bvlnrud*. traitor. Owtitandlng Candt Must 1*41 13445 313-1113 • 14 FT BOWRIOBR 11* HP Mercury, o/b, low hrs.. with traitor I3.7M 371014a_______ 11.4 POOT CAJUN BASS BOAT' t t l HP Mercury with traitor *1,400............................ 331*411 • it o t Mere., m i trailer. Rum graatl 1LOM Partial Finance44*7404 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 205—Stamps/Colns ' Call r o iu o o c m no* 2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s " • CARD TABLE aatra sturdy. Ilk* naw. D I M Call 114 4374 Noon hour_________________ COASTAL B ER M U D A HAY *3.75 bale. CATFISH S I.U lb. TOPS OOO FOOD *4.34. W * also accept lood stamps. E liy n *'* Produce A Faad 1471 e . state Rd 44 331 7444_______ FOR SALE Spa, Ilk * naw. P ia iM Call 377 4*1* after Spm,_________________ • SENIOR COMMODE (TAU) ComplBle ISO 373 044*________ •S R S T E R E O S Y S T E M A M /FM . record player and casMtta. two spaakars, *50 ________ Call 323 4403________ • T IM E X QUARTZ Man* Watch Wator rail.lanl. Silver and gold. 4U-M 371 0*44_________ • TV TRAYS, sot ol lour with portabto stand. Bronia finish. E xcallant condition *30 171*147 223—Miscellaneous 233— Auto Parts / Accessories VCRS**? and up TRANSMISSIONS. Naw, rebuilt lor tlraal to competition Irom *144.11* ELSCT Auto 373 4744 HUEY'S CROWN PAWN _________ 371-4744_________ • IS GALLON TUB, good lor tondscap*. ISOM 7730443__ • S-LUO TOYOTA RIMS, stuck, 4 with 1 naw tlra», u ItsHR 14. Pd US aa will sail complete pkg. for D M firm. 330 1447 234— Import Cars and Trucks ‘71 PORCHI *11 Tag*. J7K m lla i, aac. co n d itio n , *4,000/obo. Santord 333 SIM 't l 4 WHL Toyota, aac. cond., sky roof, auto, fully aqulp, Incl wide Ilrtstl3.44* 377-7341 230—Antlque/Classic Cars • C A D I L L A C , P la a tw o a d #ilanded, 1471 1 ownar, 47K, garagad M IN TI *7,500377 1400 • C H E V B L L I, 1*71. 44.0M ml, V I, auto, A/C. PS, light groan metallic. Super claan I Mutt SMI tl.S M 121-TOM 233—Trucks / Buses/Vans • CHEVY REAUVILLE VAN '74, I Ion. Paitongor van. clean. LoadedI Too much to list, mutt tao to appreciate. Only 47,441 OBO......... 17H700 • CHEVY C N, 1141. Antique, 7 speed, englno and drive train greet shape M71444 7477 • FORD WINDOW VAN, 1441. All original. Rabullt englno. D.OM.........................1710509 • HANDICAPPED VAN, 1440 Ford E-ISO. Lilt, automatic doors. 43.0M 371-743*_______ • JIR P PICK UP 4x4, 147*. VI. auiu. Engine and Iran*, re­ built (about 70,000 miles) Newer Interior *2.5M 371-TOM • PLYMOUTH VOYAOEB. *3. Vs. 1 pusunger, sky blue, window lint, 0 deem, fake over payments. Ill.OM. 374 5104 DODGE CORONET SO*. '41, 1 dr. hardtop.. V I, parts car. 41*0 Call John, J14 J74S • FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1444. Atl original! Naad* soma work. SI,*4) OBO 111 0154 1966 MUSTANG • Convertible. U .4M 323 4114 • 1447 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 7 door, auto., A/C, tender skirts, loaded w/ op­ tions. Runs oxctltont Sl.TSO 331 4447 11970 DCVIUECADILLAC 17000 OBO All ik w w m n*44 231—Cars Sinfortf M otorCo. • BUICK REGAL, I4T4. White, no angina, good transmlulon, body fair 47M177-4474_______ • BUICK LE SABRE Custom, t i l l . VI. auto, air, P/S. Clean, runs graatl Many nawaatrasl *1.50006032# 7I4S__________ • CHEVY CAAAARO, 1477. Ra built V I. loti of naw partsl 5445 371 0154 any lima________ CHEVY C H IV E T T E , 14*4. 4 door, auto, run* good. 4*50 374 45344am I lam Mike C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y , 1*14 M.OMmllaS, 53.000 ________ Call 377 4537________ • C H R Y IL IR IM PR R IA L 'f t . Llk* naw. Must salt. Only *21.OM. Call 1407)333 WM • CJ * J E E P , I f f l . I cyl, custom, Rabullt angina, naw liras, brakes *3.47* OBO 371 3 4 N ____________________ CROWN VICTO RIA LX. 1441 original owner, 10,OM mllat, loaded. tlT.OMtlrm 331 3544 • J I R P CHEROKEE SPORT, 1441. 4a4, 4 door, auto., air, am /fm cast 70.500 ml IIS.OM 377 3177 attar 5pm___________ • MAZDA MIATA, 1440. Rad. Vary low mltot-34,0M. 1 owner Anatom to fall *10.444 3X53744 • MONTE CARLO 1471, great condl A/C, runs Ilka a top! Sharp looktngl 11,150 374*11) MONTE CARLO, 1477. Powtr Hearing, PB, new lira*. Runt graatl *1,0M372 3711________ PONTIAC P A R ID EN N E , 1744. 4 door, all options, aacaltontl *7.410.............................3330410 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a ■V E R Y TUESDAY 7 iN PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 41, Daytona Baach 404-15* l i f t 1*4t CHEROKEE LIMITED Low miles, totally loaded 1 117,4001Wat III,***) _______ Cell 777 <347_______ • 1471 CHEVY V* ton p/up, 350 VI. Runt good. Engine end Irens, strong *1,500 323-*312 #1441 DODGE D 104 pick up. 4 cyl, 4 tpd, A/C. Excellent Cond. 13.0M 373-7471________ 014*3 FORD RANOIR XLT SC, White, gray Int. Many *xtra*l >15,5MOBO *04-7**-1370 'IS IRONCOII XLT. M.S004X4 Partact condition I _________ 444 44*4_________ M DODOE CARAVAN SE V 4, dual air cond. Power window*, •tearing, A lock*, tilt whl, * pass, van, *4,SM 373 5347 il OMC to T p up V *. S tpd, A/C. many xtrat I7K ml Excel garaged cond. DO.4M 371 44*7 239—Motorcycles _____ and Bikes • BOYS BIKE (the old banana saatl rad, good condition. DO M/ba*t Otter. 374 7113 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 1*73 57.300 Cell 374 t444_______ LAROE 00 CART with roll bar, 7 HP Honda engine. Knobby rear lire* Excellent condition I U M ...........................323 4147 YAMAHA FZ 704. 1417. W/ helmet, low mileage For Into call 371 4414______________ 1441 HONDA SLITS SCOOTER. Carriage rack, 1 helmets D.1M....................... 371-10*0 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers SHORT OF CASH ? Seriously-Woking lor a nlca, claan, used car? D E P E N ­ DABLE. Down payments at low as *144 Includei laa A Hlla. Call: '74 CLASS A SOUTHWINO 31' low mil**, twin air, 54,000/obo Santord x a H U ___________ • 74 MOTOR HOME Runs grant Will trade for travel trailer of comparable value 311-7145 FUES AUTO SALES _ w A 327-2692 ★ A WE BUY CARS • 1440 LE'bARON OT CanvartIbla Red w/ gray fop. V4. auto., A/C. crulsa coni, P/S. P/B, P/L. headliner lor converllbletS.W Call *47 7473 Payments as LOW us i • 74 PONTIAC ORAND PRtX, 1 door, VI. 350 Englno. P/S. P/B, A/C, new Iran*., Craig A M /F M radio RUNS LIKE A P R IA M . *475OBO...... 333 4473 77 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Excellent body. Many, many new parts U.OOO OBO 177 4311 '44 NISSAN tENTRA good for parts, good motor, transmittlon, U M . 374 4414___________ ' l l PLYMOUTH RELIANT SE 4dr/auto, ps/pb, naw liras, brakas/batt. *450 cash 33145*4 'IS PONT. P IR IB IR O p /l. p/w, till whl, naw llrae/palnt. Many naw parts *7700 OBO 177 7741 • 14 L IN C O L N TOW NCAR. Showroom cond., garagad. All gadgets I *3450 OBO 327^T7t2 Ia week! I • All Cars Below $3,995 • No Auction Can! only Hand-picked • On the Spot Financing! $100 OFF Your Next Purchase n5l .lu s t I t r i n u In I hi-. 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J I n c l u d i n gi j L o t N o Mi u \ ii| EVERT BAT Til ITS SOU! it it 'i ii N o l lo siny, 1 1 -t \ri } uK \ 1 .9 9 0 0 0 • 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath •Concrete Block with Stucco ’ Choice of Lot Location •Full Cupel •Central Heat/AC •40 Gallon Water Heater call FOR MORE INFORMATION * Subject to Qualification ' • / $9124 MM Hit Tub Enclotun Washer/dryer Hook-ups •Cathedral Ceilings >Roll-upGiriflt Door •ConcrotiDrlveway/Wfllki •ManyColor Choicti ' 3 lines for only - I o c . i i e i l lit E s t o b l i s h c d S . m f o i t l hJotcjl i b o t I i o o c I 1 a 1 a /V T .ir v i C L S .in J o r r/ ( o f f IW e/Jo iivif/e j -3 3 3 - BH9I 211—Antiques/ Collectibles K IT ’NT C A R L Y L E ® Ity Lurry W right 141—Homes for Sale I (additional lines extra) C e le r y / 4 1 5 _ w CD N 4* r ! d i 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. 1 VdondaSl i Call 322-2611 Ibday! Sanford Herald M w y 4 0 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida Sunday, November 14, 1993 CLA88IC8 Sanford location only 107 W. 1st St. (Historical Downtown Sanford) 322-3443 Now Open Until lOPM Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Place a " WiseBuy ad now through December 10th and save with these special rates! Fast, Proven Results...CaU 322-2611 to Place Your Ad Now 'Win* Huy* ad special limited to private party ad cait'Kories only. Commercial tulvcrtWnn ext. Imled. Henlal, Real I'M.ilr ft Freebie ads excluded. No refunds for early cancellation*. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford � 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 14, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 14, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 14, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/73f0952bb71fc57ec6ec36cc0da6b90f.pdf 8c4e6c6c2711af056baac30025a7c713 PDF Text Text S a n fo r d H e r a ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1908 • NEWS DIGEST B6th Year, No. 114 - Sanford, Florida What will 1 994 bring? C ity , c o u n ty o ffic ia ls ’ N e w Y e a r re s o lu tio n s □ Sports W alraven on second team SAlNFORD — For the second consecutive year Seminole High School kicker Jason Walraven hns been chosen a second team All-Stntc player. See Page IB. O People A little here, a little there According to n nutrition report, explained In the Consumer Focus column toduy, moderate exercise Is better than none at all. Exercising a little here and a little there Is claimed to be beneficial. □ See Page 3B. ■ y J . MARK BARFISLD Senior Staff Wrltor S A N F O R D — Local city and county olTlclals look for steady growth and few problems In 1994. Local government officials pre­ dicted few problems next year, though some saw potential costly challenges. For 8eminole County, county commission chairman Dick Van Dcr Welde said he looks forward to getting more Involved In the county budget process. Now. commission­ ers first see County Manager Ron Rabun's proposal In July and spend an Intensive five-day session to pare It or add to It. C o m m is s io n e r s w i l l h o ld worksesslons early next year to review the process and trends alTcctlng the spending plan, which topped $300 million this year. "I hope the commissioners will liccomc more proactive to the bud­ get process rather than reactive as wc have been doing," said Van Dcr Welde. "It may still take us five days tu go through It. but hopefully, wc will have given previous dlrcc□Bee Resolutions, Pegs BA W eekend TO -DO G uide For many people. New Yearn Day marks a time Tor changing their lifestyle, appearance and hablta. Although that la the emphaaia society places on resolutions today, It has not always been that way. More than 4,000 years ago, In ancient Babylon, the people cele­ brated what Is believed to be the first New Years Day In the history of □See History, Page BA By NICK PFSIFAUF Herald Stall Writer • Sunday. Jan. 2 — The Central Florida Bloodmnbllc will he at Flea World and Fun WOrld, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Co-sponsors of this bloodbunk event Incudc members of the Seminole County Harley owners group, and Seminole chapter of ABATE. Flea World and Fun WOrld will donate a $5 gift certificate good for Fun World rides to each blood donor who participates. W hat NOT-To-Do guide M errym akers, bew are of laws • Friday, Dec. 31 — 12 midnight — Laws change stntewtdc regarding the Illegal blood alcohol level. T iic alcohol content drops from 0.10 percent to 0.08 percent. Any driver arrested under the law Is automatically pre­ sumed to be under the Influence, and will iosc their driving license at the time of the arrest. State law also prohibits open containers of alcohol from being carried In vehicles. • Friday A Saturday, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 — 1.642 Florida Highway Patrol troopers will be checking for drunk drivers. Local sheriffs deputies and police will ulso be out In full force. Free c o ffee at 7-Eleven Drivers feeling the effects of too many miles and too little sleep cun enjoy a free, fresh-brewed cup of coffee at participating 7-Elevcn stores throughout Florida, from 11 p.m. tonight until 7 a.m. tomorrow morning. John Harris, division manager for 492 7Eleven stores In Florida said the "Free Coffee on New Year's Eve" program Is an opportunity for the stores to thank their customers. "Because so many people are traveling during the holidays, wc wanted to give drivers a reason to stop by one of our stores, come in. walk around, and revitalize with a free cup of coffee." Nationwide. 7-Elevcn expects to distribute approximately 100,000 gallons of free coffee tonight. "Because only time, not caffeine, can sober up someone who has consumed alcoholic bever­ ages, wc encourage anyone who has been drinking to get a safe ride home," Harris said. iwv a \tJLLi Brldga.,........... Claaolflada....... ,eB, 7B Movies....... Comlos..... Crossword....... Dear Abby....... Dsaths............. .......... , 3B Dr. Qott........... Editorial........... Breezy Day Partly sunny with a high In the mid 60s. Northeast wind at 15 mph. For more weather, ••• Fag* 2A Herald Correspondent Last cruise for future riverboat with gam bling • Saturday, Jan. I — ABATE of Florida, Seminole County Chupter, is sponsoring u New Years Day Lime Bag Run. All motorcyclists arc Invited to participate In a day of fresh air, harbeque. and entertainment. The event will be held at Victory Lone, one block west of C.R. 427 and S.R. 434 tn Longwood. Sign up for the 50 to 60 mile run begins at 10:30 a.m. Cost. $3 for single riders, $5 for double. For additional Information, phone 330-0444 or 328-9474. P a rtly C lou dy ■V R0 0 4 A HARNACK Sail into sunset B R IIP 8 IN D E X e re ’s w here the custom originates... r H e ra ld P h o to b y M lc h o o l S le d t liu k l Shaun Briggs, director of sales for the Romance cruise operations with the Rlvershlp Grand Romance. The last cruises on the ship from Sanlord will be this Saturday and Sunday. SANFORD - The R lvershlp Grand Romance will make It's final cruises from Sanford this weekend. The ship Is being sold to he used as a gambling boat In the north. The Romance's Linda Johnston cxplulncd. "W e'll be making the lust two cruises Saturday and Sunday, with both luncheon cruises going from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m." She said that regular cruises will resume beginning January 9th, on the other snip. The Romance. "This next week," Johnston said, "wc will be finishing up on all of the refurbishing and changes In the Romance, then It will be ready to take over the cruises until wc obtain a new ship." Shaun Briggs, director of sales said the final closing on the sale Is scheduled for Jan. 7th. "W e'll know exactly when It will leave Sanford by that time," he said. When the sale of the Grand Romance was announced In No­ vember. rivcrslilp President Nancl Yuronls said plans were being Initialed toward designing a new ship which would be constructed during the next year. She would not Immediately reveal whether the new rivcrslilp would be larger than the Grand Romance or have a bigger passenger capacity. "But I'll tell you this," she said, "everyone will be very pleased with the plana wc have for the new boat." Briggs said that Initial concepts have been developed for the new ship. "But we aren't going to,dive Into this until we have officially closed on the sale of the brand Romance," he Bald. Briggs explained that the Grand Romance will leave Sanford and go to the shipyard near Pensacola, where It was orlglnlly built. "When II gets there," lie said, "It will be cut In half, and another 100 feet added to It. in addition to elevators and many other additions and Im­ provements." He said he understands the □See Boat, Page BA 1993 in review: Tale of three cities Sanford: M eetings, Main Street, mall, plan for lakefront By NICK PFSIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The year 1993 was a year of meetings and gatherings In Sanford. Some were organizational, others were progressive. One of the mujor events took place on Sept. 7. It was the official ground breaking of the 1.2 million Bquurc foot Seminole Townc Center Mall, s o u t h w e s t o f S .R . 46 an d Intcrstatc-4. Developer Melvin Simon was personally In atten­ dance, as were city and county officials and representatives of some of the major stores to be Included. With bands playing and fireworks lighting the sky. gold-plated spades broke ground for the musslvc com­ plex In September. While the mall Is not planned to open until Sept. 7, 1995. the coming yeur Is scheduled for the start of construction which Is expected to produce 1,400 Jobs. When operational, the mall Is Lake Mary: A very good year By NICK PFSIFAUF Herald Staff Writer_______________ LAKE MARY 1993 wus an excellent year In Lake Mary, of­ ficials claim. The completion of construction on Lake Mnry Boulevurd however. expected to provide over 2,700Jobs. Downtown, the major project was to have Sanford designated us an official Main Street city. Following a great'deal of paperwork which was submitted to the state and national Main Street programs, and a con­ siderable amount of work by muny area residents, the city was ac­ cepted as part of the program, with a Main Street Welcome Center officially opened In July, at 101-B W. First Street. The Sanford City Commission launched a new scries of meetings during 1993. Acccss-93 took com­ missioners. department heads and staff out into various communities for public meetings. One meeting was held In each of the four districts, hosted by Mayor Bettye Smith and the commissioner repre­ senting the district. It was announced In December that the Acccss-93 project has been □See Sanford, Page BA would probubly be listed as tops for most people. Motorists driving the ro u te, and b u s in e s s o w n ers experiencing difficulties with such problems as dug-up entrance areas, now have a beautiful boulevard. The construction wus stalled with the loss of the original prime contractor ns the year started. Merchants and business leuders banded together to urge u more rapid resumption of the work. Eventually, everyone was suc­ cessful, and the grand opening was dedicated with a "Jazz on the Park" celebration at the City Hall Central Park amphitheater. □See Lake Mary, Page BA Janowskl, leaping for a shot and Terry Sklba, In a friendly game of one-on-one. In 1993, Sanford developed a plan for the lakefront’e future. Longwood: Harmony, more funds By SANDRA ILLIOTT Herald Staff Writer_________________ LONGWOOD — A city com ­ mission working harmoniously together and money tn the bunk arttwo high points of the ycur for Longwood Mayor Paul Lovestrand. Three years of austerity have helped Improve the city's financial picture. Lovcstrand recalled when the payment of year end bills woe delayed until the next fiscal year because there was no money to pay them compared to this year, when there was $600,000 cosh to carry forward. The city now has about $1 million In reserves. "The city Is still not In good financial condition," Lovestrand said, "but It Is In acceptlble finan­ cial condition." T h e m a y o r a ls o c r e d i t e d personnel cuts made by former city □See Longwood, Page BA 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 ll3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �* 4 ilfHRw H I SA - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 31, 1093 IH31ZE83I]OM $7 m illio n la w s u it file d F L O R ID A A ' B R IE F S rV'r/ ' * • 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 -K. Rosewood black m assacre victim s seek justice A lligator freed from pipe ST. PETERSBURG — A three-legged alligator dubbed Winston by wcll-wlshera was Treed from a drainage pipe where he's been stuck Tot the last Tew weeks, After the city removed the grate covering the pipe Thursday, a trapper hired by the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission relocated the 7-foot 3-lnch alligator to Alllgatoi Lake near Safety Harbor, said commission Lt. Mitch Brown. Winston has been stuck for at least two weeks, Brown said. Residents of n St. Petersburg condominium complex sent a petition with nearly three dozen names to Mayor Dave Fischer, asking for Ids help In freeing Winston. The alligator "has committed no crime other than making a critical wrong turn on his Journey through life," according to the petition. The drainage ditch was 14 Inches In diameter and had two 90-degree turns. It began In a canal and ended a couple of feet below the surface of the complex parking lot. Winston got In hut couldn't get out. "People are coming from all over," said Irene Ness, a resident who signed the petition. "T h ey’re driving in and they're getting out v.."their cars and looking down at him." By JACKIE HALLIPAX Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Seventy years after a small black town on Florida's Gulf coast was destroyed by white mobs a state lawmaker Thursday filed a 97 million bill to com­ pensate victims and create a memorial. If what's become known as the Rosewood Massacre were lo be settled In u court, the dnmages would be astronomical, said Rep. Alfred Lawson. Lawson, who chairs the Legislature's Black Caucus, said 97 million was a very small price for the stnlc to puy for Its fullure to protect the residents of Rosewood during the first week of January 1923. A report released last week concluded that at least six black people and two whites f She (mother) was one of th e o ld e r c h ild re n th a t helped hide some of the younger children In Rose­ wood from onslaught of the mad mob that was out to kill any African-American they could find. f -Arnett Dootor were killed when mobs ransacked Rose­ wood, a community of a few hundred black people with two churches, a school, a store and a masonic hall, LAKELAND — A state panel studying what Agriculture Commissioner Bob Crawford calls one of the Florida's worst farming disasters has avoided public meetings to keep preliminary research private. "There has been a deliberate effort to keep ihe university research in house nnd without a lot of close scrutiny," Tim Schubert told The Ledger In Lakeland fora Thursday story. Schubert chairs a subcommittee of the state Pesticide Review Council studying the DuPont Co.'s Benlate DF fungicide. He's also the chief plant pathologist for Crawford's department. Crawford blames Benlate for 91 billion In Florida crop losses. DuPont paid 9300 million nationally for damages before saying last year that research proved the product safe. Under Florida's open government law, state parcels created to make recommendations or set policy must meet publicly to conduct business. The Benlate subcommittee, which was created 15 months ago, met publicly on Sept, 18,1992. It hasn't gathered since. In a report written last month on the group's activities, he wrote that the panel Has communicated "via telephone, mall and unscheduled conferences at other meetings attended by members of the subcommittee." Sherman Wilhelm, a lawyer In Crawford's office working on the Benlate Issue, said he didn't think anyone In Crawford's oillce ever told the subcommittee not to meet publicly. "W e certainly want all Information available to the public," Wilhelm said. TAMPA — Homeless men claim they arc being rousted from beneath Tumpa's Interstate bridges so the city can look nice for the Hall of Fame Bowl. But officials say the men ore being evicted from their cardboard boxes and concrete shelters during some of the year's coldest days for safety reasons, not concern over Tampa's Image. "It Is not related to the Hall of Fame game or the Buccaneers game," police Lt. Robert Pennington said Thursday. The homeless were given several days notice that they were being evicted from the bridges and have been given Information on shelters, such as the Salvation Army. Pennington Bald. He estimated six to eight were moved. No arrests have been made, and for the most part the men have been cooperative. A grizzled man of 56 who didn't want his name used said he had lived underneath one o f the bridges near Tampa General Hospital for about two weeks until being evicted. John Dunn, spokesman for Mayor Sandy Freedman, said the forced moves were for health reasons. "W e don't move people because of tourists,” he sold. "Haw many tourists are looking under bridges anyway? We're doing It, quite honestly, because It's not healthy to be living under bridges." From Atooclaled Pros* reports MIAMI — H»f» ar* Iha winning numbort aaladtd Thuraday In tha Florida Lotltry: Play4 1 0 4 -4 Sanford Herald Friday, December 31, 1993 Vol. 68, No. 114 PuWlahodDallyand Sunday, aicapt Saturday byTha Sanlord Haratd, Ine. 300N. FranahAva., Sanlord, Fla. 33771 SaeondClaaa Poatago Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing ottlaaa. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changaa la THI SANFORDHERALD, P.0. Ron1SS7, Sanlord, FLI3773-1147. Subtcripllon Ratos isSunday) (Dally k 3 Months • Months (Yaw Homo DaUvsry (IM S IMOO ITtoo Florida Raaldants must pay 7%aalsa taxInadditionlo rslaa abova. Phono (407) 133-3011, "She was one of the older children thut helped hide some of the younger children In Rosewood from onslaught of the mad mob that was out fo kill any A Mean-American they could find," he said. NEPTUNE BEACH - Four female workers were Injured when a pipe bomb exploded in a Kmart store Thursday, but authorities said their Injuries were not llfe-lhreatenlng. The explosion happened about 1:30 p.m. and (he store was evacuated und closed. One of Sanford's historical buildings In the 100 block of S. Palmetto Avenue, la being refurbished. It la lo become a new art gallery. The building, built In 1887, originally a three-story structgre, has served Sanford as the city armory, fire station, and jail. It was the birthplace of the Sanford zoo. Local historians say the only legal hanging In Seminole County took piece In Ihe yard * t>8hrnd ffitl building lh-1923. - - - - - - -A — - with Injuries to her chest and both legs, said nursing supervi­ sor Erllnda Serna. Another woman was being evaluated Thursday night, she said. Kmart spokeswoman Marv McGcaehy, left headquarters In Troy. Mich, lo fly to Jacksonville Immediately after hearing about the explosion. "W e don’t even know what happened, we have to talk to people there," said Lenora Hunt, a secretary at Kmart head­ quarters. Police and agents with the federal Bureau o f A lcoh ol, Tobacco and Firearms were In­ terviewing employees and wit­ nesses. but there were no sus­ pects. said Tim Rhodes, a spokesman for the Neptune B each p o lic e d e p a rtm e n t. Trained dogs found no other explosives In the store, he said. Soon after the explosion. Jacksonville Sheriff's Office bomb squad found a suspicions package at another Kmart In cust Jacksonville, several miles from the Neptune Beach store. The four women were taken to the Baptist Medical CenterBeaches where two were exam­ ined and1 released. One was 1admitted In stable condition But the squad used a robot and fou n d It was not an explosive device. Bald Thomas Dykstra, division operations chief for the ATF In Miami. M »i»ld Photo bv M le h to l S lo dtlna ki H istory yields to art R u lin g reversed - in c a s e o f in ju re d m an By ARTHUR L. SRB Associated Press Writer MADISON. WIs. — Appellate Judges have told Sauk County Circuit Court to stop complaining about Florida welfare officials and concentrate on a woman's plea for the care of her handlcuppcd ex-husband. Teresa Llnvlllc asked the court earlier this year to declare her the legal guardian of her divorced husband Jimmie Llnvlllc so he could be hospitalized In Wisconsin with Injuries received In a Florida accident. Judge James R. Evenson dismissed her request In October after the county argued Llnvllle switched residency to Dade County, Fla., when he got a construction Job repairing damage from Hurricane Andrew. Evenson Issued a contempt citation against the Dade County Guardianship Program for falling to take financial respon­ sibility for Llnvllle. Suuk County estimates his care at 920,000 a year. In Thursday's opinion, the 4th District Court of Appeals overruled Evenson's dis­ missal of the Llnvllle guardianship petition and rescinded his contempt citation. It then remanded the case to Circuit Court In Bamboo. Attorney Jeffrey Lcavcll, a lawyer for Sauk County, said the ruling may be appealed to the Wisconsin Supreme Court. In a dissent, Judge Charles P. Dykman said Mrs. Llnvllle was wrong In assuming Wisconsin law requires a court to appoint a guardian for Llnvlllc. The law "permits u trial court to appoint a guardian for a nonresident found In a Wisconsin county, under extraordinary cir­ cumstances requiring medical aid or the prevention of harm to his person.” Dykman said. But Llnvllle "was hardly 'found' in Sauk County, and the circumstance* arc fur from extraordinary," Dykman wrote. "Dade County was able to afford the 98.000 to fly (Llnvllle) to Snuk County, ostensibly to attend a hearing at which he could not participate." Llnvllle was left brain-injured and In­ digent after he was hit by a car In January while riding a bicycle. Mrs. Llnvllle, who was divorced from Llnvlllc six months before the accident, said she wanted to be declared his guardian so lie could live In Sauk County near their children. Her petition also requested "protective placement" by the county, " P r o t e c t iv e p la c e m e n t" m eans a nursing-home situation to which an adult can be committed by court order If the patient Is ruled Incompetent, said Gerald Born, administrator of the Division of Community Services In the state Depart­ ment of Health and Social Services. Court-sanctioned commitment Is reviewed annually to assure the patient has a satisfactory environment, Bom said. De­ pending on the level of care, It is funded by the state, government or county, he said. After Llnvllle was flown to Wisconsin and was placed In a nursing home, Sauk County disclaimed financial responsibility. Mark Reitz, a court-appointed guardian for Llnvllle, said the appellate court ruling effectively means someone doesn’t give up residency Blmply by traveling elsewhere. TH E W EA TH ER UlM lipilBUM M SSS ■l CaUii fl-0 Doctor's mother survived the attacks but was marked by the experience, he said. By Associated Press Lottery ticket sales soar In ’93 H om eless com plain of being evicted After a week of violence, which begun after a white woman said she had been attacked by a black man, the residents fled. Now only a road sign on state Hlghwuy 24 marks where Rosewood stood, some 100 miles north ofTampn. 4 injured by pipe bomb at Kmart store Benlate research kept private TALLAHASSEE - Florida lottery ticket sales soared in 1993. Increasing by 9242 million over last year, and are expected to reach $2.3 billion by midnight Friday. "Without a doubt, 1993 was our best year ever." Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann said In a statement Issued Thursday. "This was Just atcmarkable year for lottery sales." Lottery sales Increased nearly 12 percent from 1992 when sales were 92.03 billion. Manh attributed the Increase to several metoft— The Lottq gamc.odda wentcbanged.to create tyggetJackpoty and an 988 million prize In March drey International,attention. The lottery also redesigned Its Fantasy 5 game to make it. easier to wlrt and Introduced a 92 Bingo game In September. Bui Arnett Doctor of Tnmpa. executive director of the Rosewood Family Advisory * the " * " toll Committee, said estimates dT death have ranged from eight to 17 to 32. Todayi Partly sunny with with northeast winds of IS mph. Highs In the mid 60s. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a low near 00. East wind at 5 mph. Saturday, New Year's Day: Mostly cloudy and mild with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers. Wind south at 10 mph. High In the mid lo upper 60s. Low in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Sunday will be partly cloudy with a high In the low 70s, low in the low SOs.Monday; Fair, cool and mild with highs In the mid 60s, low In the mid 40s. Tuesday: partly cloudy, highs In the 60s lows in the low 40s. * j.w.TS.'irf:*• u City HI Daytona Baach FI. Laud Baach FortMyora Galnatvllla Homatlaad mm J a cka o n vllla KayWait Lakaland Miami Panaocola Sarasota T a lia h a tta a Tam pa V a ro Baach w. Palm Baach Lo Pet 30 .00 44 .00 40 .00 33 7t 7f 43 43 r 41 73 a M 33 70 31 41 47 74 n 37 47 34 44 33 St 33 33 33 If .00 .mm .lr .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 o c k — • r\| SATURDAY Msly cldy 68-64 SUNDAY Ptly cldy 72-50 l\ - D 1 W_________ (9 LAST Dec. 6 € FIRST Dec. 20 T— v NEW Dec. 13 O FULL Dec. 28 S S A C H CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2-3 feet and rough. Current is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 60 degrees. New Smyrna Beachi Waves are 2V4 feet and choppy. Current is to the north with u water temperature of 58 degrees. MONDAY Mild 65-45 ^ ~ SATURDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 7:50 n.m., 8:25 p.m.) MaJ. 1:40 a.m., 2:10 p.m. TIDESi Daytona Beaeht hlglts. 10:14 a.m.. 10:47 .iii.; low*, 3:44 a.m.. 4; 15 p.m.: ew Smyrna Beaeht highs. 10:10 u.m.. 10:52 p.m.: lows, 3:49 a.ni., 4:20 p.m.; Cocoa Beaeht highs. 10:34 u.m.. 11:07 p.m.; lows. 4:04 a.m., 4:35 p.m. R SOATINO St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft advisory. Friday: Wind northeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet and higher In the Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Fri­ day night: Wind northeast to cust 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet and higher in the Gulf Stream. Bay and inland waters a moder­ ate chop. W idely scattered showers south. w m n ^ ----------- TUESDAY Ptly cldy 65-42 TIDES w 1 WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 85-45 m Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . thlsmorntng, totalled aTh zero. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 49 degrees and the overnight low was 43, as re­ corded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T h u rd ay high Hfifiiiiitmitit 64 □ B arom etric pressnre.30.33 □ R e la tiv e H um idity M M 83 pet □ W in d s..... ........north B mph □ R a in fa ll «•«••••*•••*•••••*••••• none □Sunset # « • • # • * » * S S S M S tS I 5:39 p.m. □ S u n rise................. 7:18 a .a . / / j, . WSftfoiU d a y 't h igh and o v e rn ig h t E IT . C ity HI A m o rlllo S3 A ncho r ago 33 A tla n ta 41 A tla n tic 33 A u illn 37 B a ltlm o ra 31 B irm in g h a m 41 B ltm a rc k 33 B o lt* 31 Boalon 3* B rc m n iv lllo S3 B u ffa lo 33 B u rlin g lo n .V I. 14 C harloaton.S.C. 41 C h a rla ifo n .W .V a . 33 C h a rlotla.N .C . 41 Cheyanna 43 Chicago 37 C lavaland 11 C oncord,N ,H , 33 O a lia t F t W orth 33 D anvar 34 D a a M o ln a i 34 D a tro lt If H onolulu 13 H o u tfo n 57 In d la n a p o llt 31 Junaau 40 K a n ta i C lfy It L a t Vagaa 34 L ltfla Rock 40 L o t A ng ola* 73 M a m p hla 34 M llw a u ka a 13 M pla-SI P au l 30 N a th v llla 30 N aw O rla a n i 30 N ow Y o rk C ity 37 O klaho m a C ity SO O m aha 44 P h lla d a lp h la 3t P ho on l* it P lfftb u rg h 30 P o rtla n d ,M a in # 31 Saeram anlo 43 . to w fa 1 a .m . Lo 34 It 31 03 14 09 17 17 33 14 4* 14 •01 11 u If 31 It 14 01 34 34 17 11 44 13 1* 11 34 14 34 S3 31 II 14 11 If 17 37 3t 17 SI 10 07 m P rc O tlk c lr cdy cdy c lr cdy cdy rn cdy .03 an .01 cdy .03 cdy »n .04 .01 cdy cdy rn c lr cdy an tn cdy cdy cdy cdy an c lr rn .03 an an cdy cdy rn c lr rn .01 an .01 c lr rn cdy c lr c lr cdy c lr c lr .01 an .01 cdy cdy h H H B �• « \ + * ‘ * k * t *, I ♦ S a nford H tra ld , S anford, F lorida - Friday, D ecem ber 31, 1 » 3 - a A P O L IC E B R IE F S M an charged w ith battery A Sanford tnnn was charged In the aggravated battery of another man Wednesday. James Lee Day. 45, 3414 Palm Way, Sanford, was arrested after a man, saying he was Day's tenant, was attacked and cut with a knife. A jewel of e friend Andrea Farmer, public rela­ tione manager for the Central Florida Zoo, took a break from her office job recently lo show off her friend Jewel, a klnka-: jou, to some of the visitors atthezoo. Dom estic violence charged A Longwood couple were arrested Wednesday night on domestic violence charges. Bruce Edward White. 40, was held on an assault charge and Gayle Shcllds Wardncr, 44. wus held on a battery charge. Wnrdner told Seminole County deputies White threw a glass of wine at her In their 1845 Lukeshore Circle residence and told her to leave. Wardner said she threw two wine glasses at White, missing him. She said she hit White with a book. H « r*ld P hoto by M tehool S M d tfm k i Drug arrests in Sanford area • Frank F. Hlllsmun, 28, 34 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, held on a marijuana possession charge after Sanford Special Investigations Unit agents report seeing him hide a paper bag found to contain the Illegal substance. • Wayne Lavlntl* Pace. 30, 1805 W. 13th Place. Sanford, held on a cocaine possession charge after SIU agents report seeing him toss away a bag found to contain cocaine. • Patrick Robinson, 20. 401 W. Seminole Blvd„ Sanford, arrested on possession of "crack" cocaine and open container charges Wednesday night after SIU agents report seeing him hold an open beer container. Agents report a search revealed the drug In a candy vial. W hite House i f NANCY BINAO Associated Press Writer Guns seized Ronald Albert Green. 25. 2000 Georgia Ave., Apt. 1007, Sanford, wus arrested on violation of Injunction and contempt charges Wednesday night. A womnn reported he entered her home and was heard by a friend cocking u shotgun. Three shotguns were seized for safekeeping. W arrant arrests served The following wanted persons were taken into custody: •Joseph Rcuven Hlrsch, 21, 239 N. Mounts Bay Court. Longwood. on an Orange County probation violation charge stemming from n marijuana possession conviction. • Mary M. Sncdden. 27. 223 Woodmcr B1vd„ Sanford, on a Lake County chnrgc of failure to nppeur In court to answer to a charge of causing nnothcr person’s telephone to ring repeatedly. • Stuart Henry Borgurd. 37. 105 Sheridan. Longwood, on credit curd fraud and worthless check charges. • Ulysses Francis. 27. 2201 Dolar Way. Mldwny. on an Orange County probation violation charge for an ussault conviction. Crim es reported to authorities The following Incidents were reported to Seminole County deputies und Snnford police: • A Longwood man reported he was attacked by a Sanford man In Geneva Wednesday evening. The Longwood man reported he was visiting a friend at a Swamp Lane residence when the Sanford man arrived. The alleged victim said the Sanford man was unhappy about the Volusia County murder arrest of Mark Manley and threatened him with a handgun, firing two rounds. Including one near his feet. The alleged victim reported the man then pointed the gun at himself, then back at him, before striking him to unconsciousness. After regaining consciousness, the alleged victim said lie took the gun from the man before he was struck with a tire Iron. • A Sanford man reported he was attacked by several people. Including relatives, Wednesday night. The alleged victim told Snnford police he was watching television In his Bailey's Quarters residence when two men entered his home und ordered him outside. Cnee he was outside his residence, he said he was confronted by a hulf-dozcn men and women. One man and one womnn struck him. while the others threatened him with blunt objects, he reported. The ullcgcd victim reported he believes the attack was prompted by his theft of meat from his relatives earlier. • Tools and a case of cat food all valued at $975 were reported taken from n storage barn at a residence In the 3400 block of Celery Avenue near Sanford sometime between noon nnd 4 p.m. Wednesday. • A trailer valued at $850 loaded with equipment vulued at $700 were reported taken from a residence in the 3000 block of Sanford Avenue. Sanford, sometime Wednesday between 3:30 p.m. and 0:45 p.m. • Diamond and gold earrings valued at $2,000 were reported taken from a residence In the 100 block of Edgewater Circle, Sanford, sometime between November and 11 a.m. Wedncs• day. • A 1987 Ford Mustang was reported taken from the parking lot of Grovcvlew Villus Apartments sometime between 11:45 p.m. Sunday und 10 a.m. Monday. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S,C. — The White House Is calling together officials from four fed­ eral agencies tc help chart a plan to swiftly uncover the secrets of Cold War government radiation tests on humans. M onday's m eeting nt the White House was scheduled as Defense Secretary Lcs Aspln on Thursday ordered the military to comb its files for Information on hundreds of radiation experi­ ments conducted on people In the 1040s and 1050s. The Department of Veterans Affairs also is looking Into whether 14 of Its facilities In­ jected low -level rudlonctlvc Isotopes Into veterans during t h o s e b a in c d e c a d e s , u spokeswoman said. Other agencies arc investigat­ ing their role In radiation testing ns well, hoping to determine who was affected and whnt the last­ ing implications may be. As many as 800 people were exposed to radiation In tests during the Cold War. and while some gave their consent, many apparently were not fully In­ formed of the risks, federal officials say. In a sign of the Importance the Clinton administration attaches to the Issue, staff from the departments of Energy, Defense and Veterans AfTalrs and from the Nntional Aeronautics and Space A dm inistration were summoned for a Monday afternoon session at the W hite House. The White House hopes to "coordinate the process of going through the records of these agencies," spokesman Jeff Eller said at Hilton Head Island. S.C., where President Clinton Is vaca­ tioning. The meeting, which Clinton Is not scheduled to attend, Is the outgrowth of discussions be­ tween White House Chief of Staff Mack McLarty and Energy Sec­ retary Hazel O'Leary. Eller said, Clinton's Office of Cabinet Af­ fairs. headed by C hristin e V a r n e y , w ill o v e r s e e the coordination effort. "This is something that the White House in going to carefully review as we continue to In­ vestigate this situation and then work with Congress on what we need to do to remedy It In the future," Eller added. The adm inistration’ s cam­ paign to reveal the scope of human radiation testing during N ew study: S m oking helps burn body fat By Tha Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO - Smokers stay thin because their addiction helps dislodge stored body fat, a new study has found. Even If they eat less than usual, people trying to quit smoking can gain an average of eight to 10 pounds, said Mure K. Hcllcrstcln, a University of California at Berkeley professor and lead author of the study. But researchers warned that smoking should not be used as a diet aid. "Smoking, from a health point of view, is much more risky than w e ig h in g th ose e x tra few pounds," Hellcrsteln said. The study published Thursday was the first to show that smoking stimulates a process called llpolysls. which frees lipids, or fats, from cells and spills them Into the bloodstream. Previous studies have shown that sm o k in g in c re a s es a person’s metabolism, the pro­ cess that turns the calories in food Into energy. The new study was the first to show that smoking directly stim ulates a process called llpolysls that frees lipids, or fats, from cells and spills them Into the bloodstream. the Cold War began when O'Leary ordered her department to locate all records on human experimentation performed by the old Atomic Energy Com­ mission. O'Leary has said that if the government determines people were Ill-treated, she will re­ commend that Congress com­ pensate those wronged. The department has set up a hotline ( 1-800-493-2998) for people who think they were subjects of experimentation or who may know where experiments were conducted. Aspin on Thursday urged the Pentagon to cooperate "openly and fully” with the Energy Department's efforts and called for an equally vigorous effort among the armed Forces and at the Defense Nuclear Agency. "I am concerned about reports that human beings may have been used in conducting radia­ tion tests without their knowl­ edge," Aspin said in a state­ ment. "W e want our veterans and civilians to know how seriously we consider this matter." Aspin said. A spin nam ed Dr. H arold Smith, assistant secretary of defense for atomic energy, to coordinate the review. Most of the government's radi­ ation tests on humans were conducted by the Atomic Energy Commission, which was com­ bined with other agencies In the Carter administration to form the Energy Department, said spokesman Mike Gauldin. Rec­ ords are scattered across the country, he said. "T h ere is a good deal of concern about whether some or moat of the experiments were ethical and of value and whether the subjects involved were pro­ perly informed of the conse­ quences," Gauldin said. Rep. Ed Markey, D-Masa.. said the Energy Department is look­ ing Into the use of mentally retarded students at the Fernuld State School In Waltham. Mass., In radiation experiments focused on human digestion. Markey said In a statement he had asked the department to Investigate the scope of the Pc multi School experiments in the 1940s and 1950s. Identify the people Involved, provide a medical follow-up program to determine the long-term health effects and pay compensation. —A S p e c i a l T h a n k Y o u — On Behalf o f the Residents o f Hillhaven Healthcare Center, "Thank You" To Ail Who Donated Their Time, Talents, Gifts and Love During This Holiday Season. Please Know That Every Effort Was Most Appreciated. May You Have A Happy and Prosperous New Year. HFl M w e Healthcare Center Cholesterol levels Increase after a person smokes a cigarette. 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SU DSCR IPTIO N RATS: 3 M onth * 81B .S0 6 Months «l it Ml ***»«•***•!«••*<II *«*i l $$0>OO 1 Year Florida Raakianta must pay 714 talas Iss In . -V -A . - ■*34»T»*F±ItW,1 VUIUH i i f-.T»: 3«<V; <-s,'-*/.V , 1, * *1 V CH U CK STONE a ta u iR m l (U S M S H -S M i’V v E D IT O R IA L S One ends; one e Over this week, concluding today, the Sanford Herald has been printing articles about the good events o f 1993. T h ey focused on Sanford, Lake Mary, Longw ood. ahd much o f Sem inole County. Readers rush to Limbaugh’s defense With apologies to T.S. Eliot, this is the way the year ended: not with a bani‘ but w ith,'a whimper. It s the kind of annual turbulence that cries for the usual pundltry about what hap­ pened and why. I'm uninterested, instead. I find myself think­ ing about my mother, Perry Como and you wonderful readers. My mother was the very essence of grace. This beautiful Creole lady melded Christian love wtlh crisp efficiency. Every Sunday evening, she enjoyed “ What’s id adored Perry Como, especially My Line?" ant the part where the chorus sang, "Let letters, we get lots and lots of ‘ Perey..<' Yakima, Wash. — exemplified what Lincoln called, "the better angels of our nature." Or. at that wonderful Benny Goodman classic summed It up, "you sptak. y'+'fc >■' and the angels sing." Here are a few of your angelic voices. " P l e a s e le t us know how (o get the People Pin. Thanks much." — Mary. Elk Run Heights, Iowa. * Mary •** I've - the informs-' to yea- ~ letter*! The majority wanted to t » get the People Pin. Your letters the humanity o f those three Jt multlculturallsni; Oeorge Wilt, Dtoesli and Arthur Schleslnger Jr. Many of you took me to the woodshed for dlsstng Rush Llmbaugh. But nobody protested the criUcism of Ross Perot, How fragile fcf the glory of yesterday's hero. Your letters — from Arlington Heights, 111.; Blythevillc, Ark., and Chicknsha, Okla.i to Unlontown, Pa.: Wlnthrop Harbor, 111., and w*t to expeolte reIt’s: The Pin Appreciation Public Relations, B ox 52B2B. Okla. 74182} (000) 382-0088 or (B18) 887-2408. I w ear the sm a ller a l i e , ' U34, on my lapel The larger site . m .i . Thlt la th ew sy the year ended: not with a bano, but with a _ whimper. J It would have been Just as easy to dw ell on shortcomings or problems. Year-end stories could have been written dealing with Juvenile and ad u lt crim e, d ru g abuse, business failures, and even the loss o f loved ones. RO BERT W AGM AN Recent study reveals complexity Certainly, not everyone had a good year. id there thei are Traged y com es In m any form s and those w h o seem to th rive on b rin gin g problem s back for another review. Readers who dwell on the bad things In life would have m any reasons to be saddened Ider or angry. Persons seeing the em pty stores In San­ ford's com m ercial areas and the for-sale signs in our residential districts m ay have expected a total collapse o f the city. It has not com e about, and with the continuing concern and activities shown by a num ber o f our leaders, it never will, A s the year com es to a close, w e believe It Is better to recall the progress o f our com m u ni­ ties. M any steps w ere taken to preserve and rotect our citizens, im prove the lifestyle, and elp the econom y. S On January 1, o f 1998, If w e could have looked into a crystal ball and seen w here we are today, w e would h a v e b e e n surprised. Likewise, a glim pse Into the future would probably am aze us even m ore. >rr. t- This new year w ill be exactly what each person wants. I f they look at the bad side o f everything, (hey w ill continue to see on ly that aspect. If they look at 1994 as a new yea r In which to see m ore progress, w e w ill have that. Many people w ill be m aking N ew Y ea r’s resolutions. W e suggest they'Include hope for a better tom orrow. L et's do what w e can to be part o f a better fam ily, com m unity, state, nation, and world. W hether w e w ill have a happy new year or not, w ill be In direct proportion to w hat we Want It to be, LETTERS Boat speed limits Boat speed limits imposed upon boaters to protect the lives of manatees should be abolished. Laws should be passed to promote the safety of people, not animals. People have rights under the Constitution} animals do not. I have no obJecUon to laws that would prevent the thtcntlonal killing or maiming pf a manatee by a citizen of Florida (alligators and sharks would not obey the law anyway). I strongly oppose any law that artificially elevates an animal to human status like this while the rights of boaters and businessmen in the process. : Allowed to stand, could this law be duplicated later on the highway to reduce road-kill? Donald F. Fann Sanford m Berrys *9 $30 §m g m>fM b-iwrmt D O N N A B R ITT They didn’t seem that different Immediately debunked. WASHINGTON - Maybe you’re like me. Actors who sang and danced to Milton’s Maybe the moment you learn that this column original score were distinctly Individual. While concerns the developmentally disabled — the one attractive woman had to be gently led to mere words are a temptation to cut bait — us places onstage by other act her various actors, a you’ll consider surllng to another piece. Dawn's syndrome! performer invariably hit her And if I tell you that It suggests how these mark, clapping and singing in perfect sync. special men and women can enlighten us "normal" folks, you’ll probably get a look on Some caat mem­ bers were more like your face like the one my sons got when ! told the play’s proficient them we were going to see a play with some lead, Ricardo ’very talented retarded people' ’ In It, reallz The minute I said It. I realized that the term T h o rn to n — who "retarded" Is verboten. Then I figured that If with his wife, Donna, things went as planned. Juat seeing actors has been profiled in The WaMhlngton Post perform In the nationally known Ithough an d o n ‘ ‘ 80 clunklly named) theatre for Persons with M in u te s ." A fine Developmental Disabilities could htake all a o't o r b y a n y limiting deacrlpUonsmoot. measure, .Thornton The kids would Just think of them as people’. not only was con­ So there we were, sitting In downtown vincing In' two large Washington’s Source Thealer with other £ My sons g o t i roles -r as an In­ ■ look on tn eir audience members who've paid $8 to see the sensitive Institution original play, "Walking That Prideful Walk," faces when I chief and as an easy­ sponsored by a grant from the D.C, Develop­ told them we going group home mental Disabilities State Planning Council. were going to director — but was a Beneath their baseball caps, my boys had vv11 >a play with tactful Im proviser that distinct, " I ’m missing’ a perfectly ^ood some ‘very who covered other basketball game because of my stupid mot talented look. After introductory music by composeractors’ slips. retarded people^ Funniest moment: pianist Josh Milton and guitarist Alexander In It. 9 When a female real Moore, husband of the play's director, Denise dent, minute* after arriving at her new group Boston Moore, a half-dozen people who looked home, discovers that her baggage la missing, different from us — and twice as many who "Find my luggage!" she yells peremptorily, didn't — crowded the stage. caiusing the director to flee. Aa the audience watched these men and Most poignantt was an Illiterate young youn man’s women perform scenes gleaned from their otiate the first, halting attem pt to negotlc often-painful experiences aa former residents neighborhood grocery, complicated byPhostility i istitutions, I was watching my kids..,I waa of Inst from total shoppers and the store owner. looking to see If their set expressions Changed, Also touching was Pamela Braxton's reading once ce they gained the insight Into once-hidaen of her original poem, "Proud to Be There.’ res that good theater provides. lives "Proud to be Tthere is on a bay, proud to be The seven-year-old theater group, says there is with you... president Shirley Rees, has been asked to Let's walk to the park...There's magic in the perform in other states, though its limited atr... budget has thus far prohibited travel. The Proud to be there Is a dream today, and a group's highest accolade came from the dream tomorrow," mother of a now-deceased actor, who told Afterward, as caat members circulated Rees, "Acting in the group made him feel like a among the congratulatory audience, Braxton person." offe rcred an immodest self-critique, 'It's a The constant challenge of that — feeling lul poem!" she said, "I've been writing wholly human In a world In which onq ls _____ ever since I came out of high school." viewed aa less — was a major theme of the So what's best about performing her work? play, which only seemed enriched by the "The ending,", she said. "That way you can actors'occasional missed cues, get the butterflies loose." The play showed the tough, practical challenges faced by developmentally disabled 's end, my kids' faces had relaxed people who move from Institutions ■*- where p lo u g h to ...____________ ‘ iw ____ for a____T chatT,with Ricardo and rules are the rule — to more free-flowing group Donna’s cute son, Ricky, 7 — who is of normal homes in sometimes — hostile communities. But its larger purpose — as conceived by . intelligence — and to scarf down candy he'd given them. writer Molly Mcttitterick — was to celebrate the participants’ Individuality in a. society In "The play was really good. I’m glad we which "those people" are too often seen as came," said my youngest. "Funny, they didn't being all alike — a false notion that was „ seem that different." ■rhU . "This (request for the pin) is from a 78-year-old __ , W A S P .". B u c k .’’ Berlin, Md. (former) Dear Eternal WASP — Don’t ever change. And meet your epidermal variation below. " I ’m a 74-year-old black dude, and I want to get the People Pin." — Ellis, Peabody, Mass. Dear Black Dude — Say hello to your WASP generational counterpart above. "A s I read your column. I realize that my day-care children and day-care home are 'a very hip commitment to mulUcullurallsm.’ I love your phraseology," — Joyce, Toppenlsh. Wash. Dear Day Carer — I dug the phrase. But others demurred. Check out the next letter. V* :to >i w i n d r-.vhxjttirj ji*?. w|t!i ?•* y*9r». S experience. You must have been drunk with euphoria, having recently Imbibed Rogel's Thesaurus before you wrote the enclosed balderdash (on Toni Morrison)." — JoAnn, Wlnthrop Harbor, III. Dear Teacher — A dry Olbson is not spelled. T h-e-s-a-u-r-u-a. F u rth erm ore, us s e s ­ quipedalians never write balderdash. "(Regarding) your article on Ross and Rush — you're delusional. Who’s colling whom a bigot? Look in the mirror. Color of skin doesn't mailer to Clad." — Laura. Otsego. Mich. Dear Laura — I agree. __________________ - WASHINGTON - The complcxlly of the health cure debate — and rite likely difficulty the general public will have understanding Its nuances — ban been underscored by the way major newspuprrn have reported on a private-sector evaluation of the Clinton health care reform proposal. Lewln-VHI. a private research and analysis firm, hired a panel of experts that Included high-level members of the Itcugan nnd Bush economic und budget teams to dlnscrl ihc Clinton plan. The study, while complicated, seems e s s e n t i a l l y straightforward. Yet newspapers report­ ing on It had widely differing Interpreta­ tions. The Washington Post, for instance, under the heudllnc “ Health Plan Fund­ ing Passes Muster,' All three Btorles concluded dial the p o in ted out that funding system heealth care p ro p o s e d by the Clinton plan is fun­ P ro m fu m s are IIIIkely to be damentally sound. about 17 " O u r funding percen t higher estimates arc In the than the C linton sam e ballpark as adm inistration a t h e i r s , " said has e s tim a te d . J Lewln-VHI President Robert Rubin, an assistant secretary of Health and Human Services in the Reagan years. “ It meets the president's requirement of providing univer­ sal coverage and it docs so without relying on an Increase In broad-based Income taxes." Naturally the Clinton administration was thrilled with this Interpretation and rushed luvisit praise on Ihc study. Office of Manage­ ment and Budget Deputy Director Alice Rlvlln said, "This study verifies our funding estimates and the soundness of our pro­ gram." But the administration was unhappy with the Interpretation or the Btudy by iy The New York Times. There, under the headline New Analysis Finds Higher Costs In Health Plan." the Times played up the negative aspects of the study, noting that while funding will be adequate, the overall cost estimates for both business and government will be higher than anticipated by the Clinton administration. The Chicago Tribune offered still another Interpretation of the Lewin-VHI study. Under the headline "Study: Clinton health plan will trim deficit," the Tribune emphasized that not only would the Clinton plan's funding be adequate, but that at the end of five years 825 billion would be left over for deficit reduction. All three stories pointed out that health care premiums are likely to be about 17 percent higher than the Clinton admlnlstra tlon has estimated. According to Lewtn's estimates, In 1998 the average single person would pay 82,732 a year for health care, a one-parent family would pay 88,172 and a two-parent family about 88,978. This would mean that the federal subsidy would be about 8183 billion in the first five years, about a third higher than the 8116 billion estimated by the administration. Another recently released study Is also sure to add to the health care debate. In California, three health researchers examined the medi­ cal records of some 140,000 patients suffer­ ing from coronary artery disease. As reported In the New England Journal of Medicine, the California researchers found that the de­ term Inlru factor in whether a patient received •M y aritat I . . . ___ I ____ — __ _ < __ need forma of treatments such as bypass surgery and angioplasty — waa*not symptoms or clinical considerations, but the The study showed that hospitals and physilclans provided advanced cardiac rail care to far more m Tar patients with private insurance than those covered by Medl-Cal. California's version of Medicare. Perhaps because of this — although the researchers do not directly allege it — the death rate among Medl-Cal patients from heart disease was much higher. �S anford H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a - Friday, D ecem ber 31, 1993 - b a * Long wood— Sanford Continued from Page l A a d m in is tra to r Jim MeFellln'n In pulling the city out of the rinnnclal hole. McFcllln resigned shortly after the No­ vember election when three new commissioners were elected to replace the three IncurtibenlH running for re-election. Former Longwood city at­ torney Gerald Korman wa» tippointed acting administrator. I.o vest rand supported the election of Annamarle Vnccu, Ron Sargent and Iris Henson. Prior to the election, Lovestrand and commissioner Steve Miller sometimes round themselves In the minority on controversial Issues, with Rex Anderson, Fred Peurl and Harvey Smerllson voting together In 3-2 splits. The majority or votes luken since the election have been 0-0. The Longwood business. AAA Tree Service kept popping Into the headlines throughout the year. The business owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy Jr., parents of former Longwood mayor. Hank Hardy, was the subject of a hearing before the Code Enforcement Board early In the year. The handling of the ease, prompted the resignations of two Iward members. The city code enforcement officer resigned at the same time. In uddltlon. the c it y c o m m is s io n b ro u g h t charges against CEB member Lynnctte Dennis. However, the case was dismissed. Korman was the attorney representing Dennis before the commission. The commissioners determined the portion of the cose Dennis discussed wns dosed, no she was not In violation of board rules. A call for un Investigation In April Into allegations that city commissioner Miller caused in­ terference with the code en­ forcem ent officer was also dropped. A civil suit and a criminal case were filed against Hardy uud the tree nervier by the state attompy’i office nod rcptvVflCiii of Envhonmcntal Protection. The settlement of both cases this month is tied to real oral Ion of the wetlands on the property and monitoring water quality. Some properly owners claim water runoff from the tree serv­ ice properly has caused (he decline of nearby Lake Ortffln. Complicating (he restoration of the site was a stubborn fire which burned at the tree service for a week In late September. The commissioners spent sev­ best solution for flooding pro­ eral weeks hammering out ordi­ blems In the Wlldmcrc subdivi­ nances for (he police In the sion. c h a rter am en d m en t which The city commissioners will voters upproved in the Novem­ continue to discuss improve­ ber election. ments to Rangcllnc Road Into the new year. The county has The city Is also In the process e a r m a r k e d $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r of switching from exclusive I' Rungcllne. However, the city nan-exclusive franchises f o r , commissioners prior to the No­ commercial solid waste disposal. vember election, suld they would The commission reduced fran­ not accept the money If It chise fees for haulers from 20 to required widening the road 10 per cent. The commissioners along the heavily populated cor­ arc reviewing 9103,000 In cuts ridor. from the 1904 budget to corre­ spond with the reduction In franchise revenue. The amended budget Is scheduled for consid­ Contlaned from Page 1A eration at (lie Jan. 3 commission meeting. expanded 240 foot vessel, to be used In rlverboat gambling, will Since the new commission has contain possibly 900 gaming taken uver tne number of cars stations dr'v^n j y dt> cV; d o y «A has been tut In half. Briggs said he was not certain Earlier In the year, the com­ exactly where the new owners missioners tackled the thorny lan to operate the boat, but he Issue of use of city baseball elleves It will be somewhere In diamonds by two competing the area of St. Louis or the leugues. Babe Ruth and Little mldwestcrn area. League. A compromise was Johnston said no special event reached giving each group ac­ has been planned for the last cess to the fields. cruise of the Grand Romance on Drainage problems are also Sunday. "But It will be a very being addressed. The city and emotional cruise for most of us," county are trying to Iron out the she said. "W e’ll miss the ship." Boat E Lake Mary— Continued from Pago IA Although the city’s major spuds complex wns considered completed In December of 1992, C ity Parks and Recreation Director John Holland still con­ siders It onr of the major ac­ complishments. "W e dedicated It back then," he said, "but wr have added some new restroom facilities and other Improve­ ments In 1993. so I still consider that one of Ibis past year’s main projects." The city saw two new major 'epartment heads Join the staff. Richard Beary became the new Slice chief In Jiinuury of 1993. none Mchl took over as fire Icf. Later In the year, Susan Incs Joined the stuff us ner. or two members of the City Commission. 1993 meant no political cam paigning. Both Commissioners A.R. "D oc" Jore and Oeorge Duryea were re­ elected (o their scats without opposition. The business climate In Luke Mary grew by tremendous pro­ portions In 1993 with many new businesses either holding their grand openings, or beginning construction. City Planner Matt West Is enthusiastic about the potential residential growth In the city, with a number of applications for re-zoning, or preliminary pluns being announced for large-scale residential areas. Included In new businesses In or adjacent to Lake Mary city limits during 1993 were Bob Evans Restaurant, Target store, esolutions- 7 Continued from Page 1A Jlon on whut we wanted to see." Van Dcr Welde said he also want s the c o m m is s io n to address the long-term costs of the Natural Lands acquisition p rogram . A lth ou gh voters upproved a $20 million bond for the preservation program, no money was set aside for the perpetual upkeep of the lands. Vun Dcr Welde suggests asking voters to divert a portion of the $20 million from acquisition to a land management (rust. "W c'vc got to get u handle on the growth of government." he said, "flow do you stop the growth?" County Manager Rabun said he hopes commissioners will take a more aggressive stance In d e a lin g the $100 m illio n stormwater fix and mainte­ nance. For three years, commis­ sioners have used taxes or re­ serves to pay mounting drainage expenses but bulked at specify­ ing a dedicated funding source for the program. Rabun said his personal reso­ lution for the county Is to work toward bringing commissioners closer together In accomplishing goals. Home Depot, and Builders Square, plus a number of others. Longhorn Steaks and Saloon on Lake Emma Road started con­ struction. ns did a number of other prominent establishments. A number of controversies arose during 1993 City Com­ mission meetings. One was over noise complaints ubout what was a double buskctbnll court, at the Intersection of Country Club Road and Lake Mary Avenue. The problem was resolved by cloning one of the courts, re­ s t r i c t i n g hours of play, eliminating the lights, and con­ structing new courts at the sports complex. Mayor Uiwry Rockett looked buck at the year. "W e have made a lot of progress in 1993." he sold. “ In addition to the boulevard and sports complex. Sheriff Dan Esllnger pledges to continue his efforts In develop­ ing communlly-orlcntcd policing with more neighborhood patrols and ctuzen-partlclpatlon effort* to respond to a growing threat from random violent attacks. Esllnger Bald he looks to 1994 (o receive natlonul accrcdldatlon ns nffirmatlon of his efforts to professionalize the sheriff’s of­ fice. "I think the best comparison Is ’Would you want to take your child to an accredited hospital or an unaccredited hospital?.’ said Esllnger. Esllnger said he also looks to the new year for more funding for community patrolB, to fight repeat offenders and the com­ pletion of a work-release center for non-violent offenders. He also pledges to propose a false-alarm fine ordinance to recapture some of the costs of responding to malfunctioning alarms und to propose anti -cri me design standards for development and construction. Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith said she wishes for a hale year with no pitfalls. " I ’m very optimistic about the VINCENT HUDSON V i n c e n t H u d s o n , 22, Wimbledon Drive. Lake Mary, died Wednesday, Dec. 29 at his residence. Bom April 14, 1971. he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. He was a stu­ dent. He was a member of South Seminole Church of Christ. Survivors include parents, Kenneth and Phyllis Hudson. Lake Mary; brother, Bradley, Lake Mary; maternal grand-mother, Myrtle Trasher, Muscle Shoals, Ala.; paternal grand­ mother, Lllllen. Titusville. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, |n charge of the arrangements, VBRDELL OLIVER Verdell Oliver, 68. Center Street, Sanford, died Wednes­ day, Dec. 29, 1993 at hlB resi­ dence. Born Oct. 12, 1925 In Columbus, Ala., he moved to Central Florida from Trenton, NJ. In 1990. He was a laborer. He was Baptist. He was a veteran of World Ware II. S u r v i v o r s I nc l ude son s, Verdell Jr., Syracuse, NY, Tony, Rochester, NY.; daughter, De­ nise, Syracuse; brothers Tlllls, Sanford, Wi l l i e. S yracu se, Roosevelt and Joe. both of Lake Monroe; sisters, Dclolse Allen and Beulah Bryant, both of Sanford; three grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Inc., In charge of the arrange­ ments. A L M A M A G D A L E N ORTMANN Alma Magdalen Ortmann, 74, Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona, died Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1993 at Among others. Rockett Hated the first response system for fire and police protection nnd the citizens hotline which allows citizens to complain directly to city hall about various problems. "W e have also gone through a quality management program for the staff at City Hall." lie said, "and I believe the end result Is that wc are now better nblc to help our citizens with more of their needs, and arc running u smoother type of government operation." Rockett predicted 1994 would be another good year. "All of us on the commission are looking forward to continuing progress forourcltyln 1994," he said. 7. - -J.t yeu r ah eaflV " suld Smi t h. "Things are going well. I think we're certainly going to sec u lot more activity towards the area of Seminole mull. We're getting Inquiries utmost dally. I'in excited about the prospect of progress along our lakefront and with our Main Street program. "For the first time since I've been in office. I don’t see any­ thing of significance to worry about." Mayor Lowry Rockett says Lake Mary should see continued steudy growth In development and "clean” commerce. “ We look to attract more so-called ‘clean Industry' such as Siemens and AT&T. We still have high hopca wc'U attract the AT&T expansion." Rockett said the city will hold public hearings early next year on the expansion of Central Florida Regional Airport and the Increased number of flights over the city, which have disturbed some residents. L o n g w o o d 's M ayor Paul Lovestrand resolved to work for continued unity among commis­ sioners, an oft-dlvlded board. Lovestrand said he plso hopes H pP ifiHilT BRADLEY CHARLES AWSUMB Bradley Charles Awsumb, 11, Northern Way. Winter Springs, died Friday, Dec. 24, 1993 at Halifax Hospital, Daytona Beach. Born April 22. 1982. he was a lifelong resident of Central FlorIdu. He was a student. He was Protestant. He was a member of the Boy Scouts of America and the Indian Trulls Middle School band. He Is survived by his parents. Sherry and Richard Awsumb; his brother, Scotty. Winter Springs; his sisters, Kristin, Wendy, both of Winter Springs; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Millard. E d g e w a t c r ; hi s p a t e r n a l grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Awsumb. Longwood. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge or the arrangements. we have also been able to concentrate on providing better service to the general public." the new year will bring the hiring of n permanent city manuger. "My main hope for the new year Is the commission will continue to work In harmony us we have for the past two months," Lovestrand said. But Lovestrand pledged to t a k e up t h e p o t e n t i a l l y expensive challenge of address­ ing the city’s water and sewer supply system. The city Is served by both private and public water systems and public, private and household sewage treatment systems. Lovestrand said he wants a coat-benefit study of expanding the city system or selling It to a private company or even having another city such ob Altamonte Springs take It over. Improve­ ments or expansion of the city Bystem will likely require a bond Issue, he said. Having another entity take It over creates the risk of esculatlng rates. The coun ty’s widening of County Road 427 through the city offers an opportunity to lay new pipes, he said. "I wont a thorough look at all the options," Lovestrand said. Survivors Include daughters, Kathy Scheffler, Deltona, Betty Ann Jordan, Lothian, Md.; sister, Jeanne Duffy, Deltona; three grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of the arrangements. WILLIE RAY RUSSELL Willie Ray Russell, 73, Osage Avenue. Akron, Ohio, died Thursday, Dec. 30, 1993 In Osteen. A winter resident of Osteen for 40 years, she was a librarian and a member of the First Baptist Church of Osteen. She Is s u r v i v e d by her husband Clayton of Akron; her daughters Dorothy Rayonl of Margate, Fla. and Beatrice Rob­ erts of Akron; her brothers Dempsey Comes and Qordon Carnes, both o f Osteen; 11 grandchildren and 13 great­ grandchildren. Brlssan Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of the arrange­ ments. the powerboat races along lhe£4 shores of Lake Monroe, St. Lueln Festival, and several arts nnd.. * crafts shows. The Golden Age Oumcs In November were responsible for bringing several thousand visi­ tors und senior sports en ­ thusiasts Into the city. With their dcstincllvc games T-shirts, Ihey were vlsablc throughout the city in stores, motels and restau­ rants. Som e pr o bl ems res o lve d themselves. Complaints early In the year by nearby residents of the Party Machine nightclub on S. Park Avenue, ended when the ! building was destroyed by fire. Resident complnlnts about a ’ proposed strip mall between 15th and 18th Streets, cast of ; French Avenue nnd the Sanlord Middle School were also resolved when the t refusec' ♦n rezond: the land, a». endco . p puiclUS-/ trig It from the Seminole County School Board. A concern over the possibilityo f adult entertain m ent establishments seeking to locate In Sanford was also resolved' with an ordinance which mndc It past first reading during the final commission meeting of 1993. The same holds true wllh the. last-minute enactment of Old Sanford Regulations, to control the exterior design of historical " homes In much of the residential area. With continuing work planned by Sanford Main Street, the Waterfront Master Plan Sub­ committee, Sanford HistoricDowntown Waterfront C o m m it­ tee, various organlzatons nnd the city ndmlnlBtrallon Itself. 1994 may be n banner yenr fo r Sanford. ;i HistoryContinued from Page I A mankind. For the Babylonians, the be­ ginning of a new year wns a time to regain the respect of their friends and neighbors and renew the acquaintances. T h e y d i d not c o n c e r n them selves with resolutions such as losing weight, quitting sm oking or changing their lifestyle. Instead tt was the Babylonian tradition to resolve to pay off any unpaid debts and return farming tools and house­ hold utensils that had been borrowed. By keeping their resolutions, Babylonians each yenr renewed (heir friendships and respect for each other. As you can see, the tradition of making resolutions goes hand In hand with renewing old acquain­ tances, making them two of the oldest traditions associated with the coming of the new year. The traditional New Year’s Eve party Is also believed to have started In Babylon. However, there was a purpose for the celebration. Babylonians celebrated New Years for 11 days. During Unevenings of the festival, th e1 people would pluy horns and1 crash cymbals to ward awny evil • spirits that might disturb t he : upcoming year. But for them, a -. year was not as wc know It | today, It wns time for each agricultural season. The celebration gave the pen-1 pic hope that for a fruit fill t harvest. ., New Years was celebrated In} Babylon during March to kick nit the agricultural season. Through tho centuries, the i new year, holiday has b e e n , moved around and bus only ‘ become widely recognized by ’ western civilizations during the 1 Inst 400 years. Tonight when you’re singing Auld Lang Sync and counting down (u the beginning of 1994 with the television, think of the meaning of New Years nnd how It began more than 4.000 years ago. Although the world Is a very different place, some things nuch‘ as friendship and respect, have stayed the same. S a n fo rd H e ra ld la a proud mambar of the "Welcome Wagon" Family In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby • j^a-iasiuviSu 11 o>,. ■• Deltona Healthcare Center. Born June 4. 1919 In Washington, D.C., she moved to Central Florida In 19B3. She was a retired personnel director far an employment service. She was Catholic by faith. Continued from Page 1A given a special stale-wide award for outstanding govern­ ment achievements. Meetings also got underway In ernest. with the Waterfront Steering Committee. During 1993 the committee was made an official body, and charged with developing plans for Im­ provem ents along (he Luke Monroe lakefront from the Mellonvtlle Avenue area west to the highway overpasses. Law enforcement saw some changes In 1993. Ralph Russell became Sanford Police Chief early In the year, with Joe Dillard bccommlng Deputy Chief in July. New approaches to civilian safety were undertaken In August, when police began making some of their patrols on hikes, and some officers were as: :g ne Vo i»'p c c i f t c neighborhoods. Sanford Parks and Recreation Director Mike Kirby Is happy. He now has an official Soap Box Derby Park located In the southwestern side of the city near Oregon Avenue. After years of crqducting the races on U.S. 17-92, c aus i ng tem p o ra ry closures of the. major artery during the event, full freedom is now guaranteed at the new track. As the year ended, Kirby condu cted a w eeken d-long non-Derby event which drew many spectators and partici­ pants from various parts of the nation. Other events also helped bring visitors to the city Including an air show at the Central Florida Regional Airport In Sanford, (called the Orlando Air Show). GERALDINE MAY WILCOX Qeraldlne May Wilcox, 86, Academyu Avc.. Deltona, died Wednesday Dec. 29, 1903 at Ridgecrest Manor. DcLand. Born Sept. 3. 1907 in Pennsylvania, she moved to Deltona from Winter Haven In June of .1993, She was a homemaker, and Protestant by faith. Survivors Include daughters, Jessie Zettlemoyer, Deltona, Joan Rogers, Farmington. NY.; 12 grandchildren; 22 great­ grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of the arrangements. Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and * present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford 323-5265 Lake Mary 321-6660 Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Nlflht Call 646-9644 VTTFTnHH R U S S E LL, W IL L IE R. F u n o ra l to rv lc o t to r W llllo R a y R u i m II o l A k ro n , O hio w ill bo ho ld a t 1 p m . F rid a y , Dac. 31. i m a t tha B r itto n F u n e ra l H orn*, S an lo rd. R t la llv t t and fr lo n d t m a y c a ll a t th o tu n a ra l ho m o Iro m 4 p .m . u n til tu nora t tlm o . B r itt o n F u n o ra l H om o, Son tu rd , In charge oM he a rra n g e m e n t!. BAITS FUNERAL HOME & MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICE „ + MASYCR1DIT + P m Headstone With Funsral Service L O W C O S T S H IP P IN G M N6 r lano o VE 041-2381 Invest a stamp...Save a bundle Forthe •V federal Soatampouttaurancs withourfive Catalog. Sendyournameandaddnsa to: Cantumet InformationOnto, Department SB, Pueblo,lColorado t 81009 �• A - S a nford H orald, Sanford, F lo rid a - Friday, Docom bor 31, 1093 I Foreign affairs: W h o ’s sorry now? By HILARY APPILMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Who's sorry now? Just about everybody ev­ erywhere these days. After years of silence. Japan. Russia. South Africa and the United Stutes all apologized In 1093. "Once It starts, every group with a grievance wants an apol­ ogy-" says Donald McHenry, a former ambassador to the United N a t i o n s and p r o fe s s o r o f diplomacy at Georgetown Uni­ versity. • Japan made Its first official apologies this year for World War II, after decades of re­ sistance. • Russia apologlzrd for Soviet abuse of Japanese prisoners. • '-to »Ui Africa s government apologized for apartheid. • And the Untied Stales told Hawaii It was sorry for over­ throwing Queen Ulluokalanl a century ago. So what's an apology worth, especially one that comes years aflcr the fuel and Is made lo Improvr rclutlons or gain some other political advantage? E t i q u e t t e e x p e r t Judi t h Martin, author of the Miss Manners column and an expert on when to say you’re sorry, says, "You wouldn't think It would he worth anything, either privately or In an International context. This Is a very practical, bottom-line world. "Hut the fact Is. It makes nn enormous difference." Apologies validate the suffer­ ing of people who have been m m Bw m L H t i t l d P h o to b y S u » » n W tn n o i Treed Bornle Barbour, 5, Is trying to got a better perspective on tho world. Climbing up In the tree ho trlod lo soo what ho could soo ol the upcoming now year. So far, ho hasa just seen fun ahead, wronged, Martin Hays. "Satisfac­ looking for full acceptance Into tion of the soul Is a very deep the International community. South Africa hopes to minimize liumun craving," she explains. Japanese Pri me Minister the backlash when Its black Morlhlro llosokaw a's recent majority takes power. And the federal government's apologies for Jnpnn'H forcing lens of thousands of women to apology lo Hawaii? "Personally, I'm looking at serve as pros!Mules for Its soldiers, and for the hrutal this as a new beginning for the o c c u p a t i o n o f 11 s A s I a n Hawaiian spirit," says Sen. neighbors, came ordy after years Daniel K. Akakn. who sponsored the hill. of official silence. Perhaps because Japan and It was the first time Japan lutd fully acknowledged Its wartime the United Stutes already huve robust economic and political role even to Its own people. "I was deeply Impressed by relations, they have never apolo­ the prime minister's frank at­ gized to each other for Pearl titude. which past Japanese llarlxir or Hiroshima, though prime ministers have not had." both countries have made noises South Korean President Klin of regret. Tokyo's relations with Its Young-sam said. "W e must open Aslan neighbors, on the other a new era." It was Important for the hand, have been plagued by victims thut Japan finally look fears of Japanese cxpunsloi’.lsm moral responsibility for Its hru- and bitterness over past brutali­ lallty. says Charles Doran, pro­ tyfessor of International rclutlons Apologizing curries tremen­ at Johns Hopkins University's dous cultural weight In Japan, School for Advanced Interna­ says John Curtis Perry, a Japan specialist at the Fletcher School tional Studies. ' ' I f p e o p l e h a v e b e e n of Diplomacy at Tufts Universi­ wronged." he says, "at the very ty"T h e Japanese love apolo­ least they want to have this gies." he says. "W hen you recorded as a fact." Hill apologies are rarely made apologize It's very wrong for the to make people feel better, ut recipient not to accept.” l east In the h a r d - b o i l e d . Kcalpolltlk world of foreign poli­ cyApologizing makes sense only when a past Incident gets In the way of current relations, some unalysts say. Every "sorry" has an ulterior motive. Japan wants lo Improve Its political and economic relations with the rest of Asia Russia Is ‘r& a /i/fy H ' ecv 'ty e tv i! BISHOP PEST CONTROL SAN FRANCISCO - Ellse Matthescn spent Christmas Day In Minneapolis. Cambridge, Mass.. San Francisco and a future world called Cyber Ion City. She accrued no frequent-filer miles. Matthescn was touring the Internet, a network of computer networks through which she visits her friends In cyberspace every day. "It wasn't odd. my being on the Net on Christmas Dny. After all. doesn't everybody want to go home for the holidays?" she said. On c omput er bulletin boards and n e t w o r k s from Hong Kong t o Harvard. Israel to I l l i n o i s , people nipped I n t o t h e network through their personal computers and spent the hollduys arguing over the rules for playing the llanukkah game drcldcl, gloat­ ing over Christmas presents and welcoming the winter solstice. For more than 20 million people around the planet, the Internet Is part of their social round, all year round. Take Callahans Bar. It's not a real bar. It's not even a real place. It's a round-robin letter by people who write as though they're regulars at a neighborhood bar. When you log In lo Cullnhuns through your phone line, what you see Is a computerized stack of letters from friends who offer toasts, spill their guts and comfort each other, bast week they were gearing up for a New Year’s party. One regular, a student from the University of Sydney In Australia, taunted her friends In snowier cltmes: "If there's one tiling which Is really annoying about Christman. It'sall the darn mosquitoes!" Virtual moments later. Cat Klght of Albany. Ore., arrived carrying heaped plat­ ters oi holiday goodies: "Mexican wedding cakes, all buttery and sugary and studded 918 S. F rench A v e . 3 2 8 -9 3 7 2 C o m p u te r n erd s s p e n d h o lid a y s in c y b e rs p a c e B y T h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s In the end. though, actions speuk louder than apologies. Regrets over apartheid would be meaningless without the dis­ mantling of South Africa's racist system, and Japan’s apologies will mean less lo Its neighbors than Its military and economic pollclcs. "An apology should not stop at w o rd s ." said Park Jl-won, spokesman lor the Korean op­ position Democratic Party. "It will he Judged by the extent of South Korcu-Jupun cooperation In the future." Will the flood of apologies keep coming? Diplomatic observers are dlvldrd over whether the deluge symbolizes something bigger, such as the end of the Cold War and a final closing of the book on World War II, or Is Jusl a fad. Either wuy, don't hold your breath for apologies from the Israelis and Palestinians, or the Hrlllsh and the Irish. "I don’t think we're on the verge of a new wave where e v e r y b o d y a p o l o g i z e s 1o everybody else for everything In the past." says former amhassudor Jerry Bremer, manag­ ing director of Kissinger Associ­ ates. ^ (3 . c A Q / r ^ with pecans and Irultcnkc — but not that leky kind with all those unnatural green and red bits; this Is a butter-batter cake chock-full of currants, nuts and dates, and It's been soaking In brandy for two months." If the idea of words scrolling down a computer screen seems cold, the last resort of the lonely, listen to Callahans regular Flrclmwk: "A s I write this. Christmas Is about seven hours away, bill I think I got one of my favorite presents on Oct. 25. That was when I discovered this Place. In two months. I have made friends from around the world, people who cure drcply about each other, and who will go out of their way to help." Others Jusl need to vent, bike the man who announced that his former mother-in­ law was visiting for the holidays to meet his new wife. CRUISE INTO 1 9 9 4 ! Upcoming Specialty Land Tours BRANSON, MO. NASHVILLE ^ MAY JUNE ^ 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SUITE E SANFORD W •O •R •L•D VACATION CRUISE SPECIAL ISIS 3 3 0 -7 4 9 0 G O P d ig g in g up th e p lay in g fie ld fo r 1 9 9 4 ’s b ig g e s t g a m e B y J IL L L A W R E N C E AP Political Writer WASHINGTON — Some Republicans ure test­ ing the uppeal of n novel polltlcnl argument: There Is no health care crisis and therefore no need for President Clinton's massive plan to levuiup the system. The conventional wisdom Is that voters ore on a rampage over health care, ir that's true, this advance guard Is heading In a dangerous direction. Hut they sec more political risk In going along with Clinton: the prospect that lie will win full credit, and rc-electlon In 1996, for reforms they contend will ultimately prove disastrous. Under the Clinton plan, people would choose among health-insurance plans offered by huge regional purchasing alllnnees. All employers would have to participate. There would be u standard minimum benefits package, govern­ ment controls on premium Increases and cover­ age for ul I by 1998. Clinton Is counting on populur dissatisfaction with the status quo to get his reform package passed. Therefore, goes the new GOP thinking, it’s Imperative for Republicans to defuse the crisis mentality underlying the debate. "That notion Is politically Inspired and de­ signed to Intimidate Republicans from standing up uud saying thut Clinton's plan will make things worse." said Hill Krlstol. formerly Dan Quaylc's chief of staff and now head of an enterprise called the Project for the Republican Future. Krlstol recently circulated u memo laying out his prescription for Republicans: Remind Ameri­ cans they have the best mcdlcul system In world history. Dwell on the Clinton plan's Impact on doctor choices, treatment options and costs. Then recommend small hut significant changes that already have broad support, such as prohibiting Insurance exclusions for pre-existing conditions. So far the most prominent purveyor of this approach Is former Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, a declared presidential possibility for 1996. "The vast mujorlty of Americans that I talk to believe the health care system works well for them," Cheney said tills month on CNN. "I don't find very many people who think thut ... the White House plan makes sense." Some Republicans have bought Clinton's pre­ mise of a crisis nnd proposed large-scale alternatives of their own. At the minimalist end of the scale Is Sen. Phil Grumm of Texas, also a prospective Clinton rival In 1996, who has proposed tax-free savings accounts to buy catastrophic coverage and pay medical bills. Even Krlstol suggests more needs to be done. Yet a third 1996 possibility, Senate Republican leader Bob Dole. Is hedging his bets. Earlier this mouth, he declared thut health cure Is no crisis, merely a problem. He also Hunted the Idea of an early congressional vote next year on n "small market reform packugc" of Ideas that already have consensus. Doth are In line with the Krlstol memo. At the same time, however. Dole characterized that strategy as "the scorched earth policy" and snld he disagreed with It. One can hardly blame Dole for leaving Ills options open. Each side In this argument says the other Is misreading the public mood, and there's polling ammunition for all. Eight In 10 people suy the health system needs to be changed; eight In 10 also say they like their own health cure. Some Republican analysts contend even the majority favoring change have essentially one change In mind — cheaper care for themselves. That's not a comfortable thought for Clinton, whose plan Is expected lo raise cosls for some people at first. His main selling point lo the middle class Is security: hculth care that can't be taken away even If you get sick or laid off. Bui you don't need n massive restructuring of the system to fix that particular problem. "People's definition of a major overhaul Is n lot more Incremental than the Clinton people believe and have proposed." said GOP pollster Bill MclnturlT. "That doesn’t mean Ihul the current system Is Just fine," he said. "Republicans should not he positioned ub defenders of the status quo." Republicans have good reason for qucuslncss as they walk that fine line. Affordable health cure for all was Ihc rallying cry that carried the obscure Harris Wofford past Dick Thornburgh, former governor and former U.S. attorney general. In a 1991 Senate race In Pennsylvania. George Hush heard Ihc message, but didn't heed It. And that was the beginning of the end. F R E E B IE A D S T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f th is s p e c ia l o tte r T h is Is a great o p p o rtu n ity fo r you to e n jo y the sam e great re s u lts as o u r re g u la r c la s s ifie d c u s to m e rs at no co st to you. J u st fo llo w these in s tru c tio n s . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A ds w ill be sch e d u le d to run fo r 10 days. Price o f Item m ust be sta te d In the ad and be $100 o r less. O nly 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per h o u s e h o ld per w eek. You sh o u ld ca ll and ca ncel as so on as Item se lls. A va ila b le to in d iv id u a ls (non C o m m e rcia l) on ly. Does n o t ap ply to re n ta ls o r garage & yard sales. 6. The ad m u s t be on th e fo rm sh o w n b e lo w and e ith e r be m a ile d in o r p resen te d in person fu lly prepared to the S anford H erald C la s s ifie d D epartm ent. 7. Ad w ill s ta rt as soon as po ssib le. 8. C la s s ifie d M anag em e nts d e c is io n on co p y a c c e p ta b ility w ill be fin a l. Sanford Herald BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. C L A S S I F I E D EDITOR'S NOTE - Jill Lawrence covers politics und national trends for The Associated Press. M A IL TO: Need Assistance With Your Ads? Our Professional Ad Representatives W ill Be Happy To Assist You In Any O f Your Classified or Display Advertising Needs. Sanford Herald f FREEBIEAOS Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 �I FRIDAY S a n fo rd H e ra ld IN BRIEF Walraven, Burke, Branch are FSW A All-State picks From Staff Reports LOCALLY SANFORD - Seminole High School's Jason Walraven lunded In n familiar position Thursday, as the senior kicking specialist wus a second team All-State football selection for the second straight year by the Florida Sports Writers Association. Walraven finished sixth In the county In scoring with 60 points, hitting 12 field goals and 24 extra point attempts. He wus second In the county In punting with a 30.3 uverage on 39 kicks. Joining Walraven on the Class 4A squad was quarterback Clifton Branch and linebacker Damien Burke, who were both Honorable Mention picks. □Complete team, Page 2B S tetson finishes third DELAND — Bryant Conner scored 28 points to lead Stetson over Northeastern 81-72 In the consolation game of the Hatter Classic. Kerry Ulackshear added 18. Trcmnync Thom­ as 16 and Ehren WallholT 12 for Stetson (3-4). AROUND TH 1 BTATR Magic rebound to beat Heat MIAMI - Shnquillc O’Neal had 27 points and 19 rebounds to help the Orlando Magic hold ofT a late charge by the Miami Heat 108-100. Glen Rice scored 24 points for Miami and John Salley had 20 points and 10 rebounds. Orlando s Scott Skllcs scored 21 points. Reserve Donald Royal added 10. Notes ham m er G reensboro TALLAHASSEE — Dob Sura scored 30 points and had 11 rebounds and Chuck Graham added 15 as Florida State (0-11 coasted to a 04-70 victory over North Carollna-Grecnsboro. Also In double figures were Andre Reid. 10. Kirk Luchman. 12. and James Collins. 10. Hardwood hardw are Graves leads Silver Hawks FIU com es up short Prom Staff Reports MIAMI — Jay Purcell scored 24 points to lead Virginia Tech over Florida International 87-65. James Mazyck paced Florldu International (2-01 with 19 points and Chuck Stuart added 17. ORLANDO — Deanna Graves capped n Most Valuable Player effort by scoring 14 points to lend the undefeuted Lake Howell Silver Hawks to a convincing 50-42 victo­ ry over host Evans In the champi­ onship game of the Evans llollduy Tournament. "W e played well when we had to." said Lake Howell head coach Dennis Codrey. "That’s about the summary of our team lately. We’re just not playing a full 32 minutes. "Evans played a good game. It’s amazing to me how teams can get up for us. It seems everyone we play Is fired up and plays their best." Lyman completed un excellent tournament for Seminole County schools as the Greyhounds routed Oak Ridge 09-30 to finish thfrtl!' "W e had good balance scoring throughout, which Is u gqcxl team FAU still w inless BOCA RATON — Jlni Hamilton had 20 points. Including four 3-polnters In six minutes, to lead Navy (4-5) to a 85-72 win over Florida Atlantic. Chris Edden was 1l-for-13 from the free throw line for Florldu Atlantic (0-11| and led all scorers with 23 points. Marlon Jemerson added 19. Southern sinks Shlppensburg LAKELAND — Bill Drost and John Saunders combined for 34 points and 10 rebounds to lead Flu. Southern 110 0) over Shlppensburg 78-50. Tam pa rolls over Bryant ______ IV A N S H O L ID A Y T O U R N A M E N T C H A M P IO N S H IP O A M I L A K E H O W E L L 34. I V A N S 42 ■ v iM (41) W ll lli m i 3 1 4 I . D uncan 1 0 0 1 . C am pball S O I 10. L m 0 1 1 1 . C o g g lM 1 2 1 4 . D ow n* 1 1 2 4 . M ills SI-011. T o ta ls : 110-1442 L ik e H aw aii ( M l M a rc h lta lla 4 I I * , C o n ia la t 1 4 3 4. Kohn I 13 4. C ra v a t 4 5 J 14. M a lh la t $ 0 0 12. C om a* 1 0 0 2. J a m a t l> 4 f . T o t lll - I f 14 IS M I * 1j m > I t 12 1 2 - 4 2 l e a H aw aii r 14 11 11 - 24 T h ra a p o in t fla ld g o a l't - La ka H ow all 4 (M a lh la t 1. Kohn. C ra v a t) Total to u lt - E v a n t I f j L ik a H ow all 14 Foulad out — non# Technical* — none R e c o rd t — E v a n t f 4; La ke H ow all ISO. thing." said Lyman head coach Steve Carmichael. "Angel Rhodes had a terrific game. She’s working some of the volleyball out and becoming a basketball player. "In this tournament, we flnully returned to giving the type of Lyman defensive effort that I want. We held all three of our opponents to less than 40 points. I feel we'll be a much more successful club If we can k e e p our opponents In the 30s." The third county entrant. Orangewood Christian, gave a strong □See Basketball, Page 2B MIAMI — Peter Walcott scored 23 points to leud Florida Tech to on 80-04 victory over St. Francis of Illinois on Thursday. Rob Terry added 21 points for Florida Tech (5-2) und grabbed nine rebounds. Barry trips Nova rst MIAMI SHORES — Forward Bobby Latham scored 22 points and grabbed nine rebounds to lead Barry to a 78-67 win over visiting Nova. Tom Cavlnder scored 19 points and claimed nine rebounds to keep Nova close. 4'.,’; 4-.1 i'Kii AUGUSTA. Maine — Maine scored more than 100 points for the third straight game Thursday night In defeating Central Florida 101-97. The Black Bears (4-3) led by as many us 23 points before Ochlcl Swaby. who had 29 points, led a furious UCF (5-2) comeback effort. S anfordite shines for Auburn AUBURN. Ala. - Seminole High School graduate A.D. Hlllsman was selected us the tournament's most valuable after scoring 17 points und grabbing eight rebounds us No. 18 Auburn (7-3) beat Northeastern 57-53 In the championship game of the Dial Classic# HaratdPhotobyMkhaal EMNnakl Brad Massey (No. 17) and the Lymen Greyhounde leunched 10 ehote on goal In their game with Melbourne laet night, but couldn’t find the net with eny ol them while the Bulldogs converted two of their six shots Into goals. Lightning rem ain spotless OTTAWA — Darren Puppa had to make only 11 saves as the Tampa Day Lightning beat the listless Ottawa Senators 3 0 Thursdaynlghl. Rob Zamuner, Denis Savard and Chris Joseph scored as Tampa won Its second In a row on tnc road and arc 5-0 liretlmc against Ottawa. FOOTBALL □ 3 p.m. — WCPX 0. NFL. Minnesota Vikings at Washington Redskins, (L) TITUSVILLE — Laura Ragucci scored 10 of her 12 points In Ihc fourth quarter ns defending cham­ pion Lake Mary rallied to a 51-46 win over Seminole In Thursday's finals of the Tltusvllle-Astronnut Lady War Eagle Invitational. Luke Brantley, led by tournament MVP Lysn Mooreflcld. defeated host Astronaut 62-39 for third place. Lake Mary, whi ch lost A l l ­ Tournament team selection Diane Duber to fouls In the third qunrtcr. trailed Seminole 40-32 heading Into the final period. When Dawnu Ferguson. Luke Mnry’s other All­ Tournament pick, fouled out with over five minutes left to play, the Rams still trailed by six point*. But with Ragucci making four of By R O B 1 R T STOCK Herald Correspondent FTU m oves to 5-2 U CF rally falls short From Staff Reports____________ L A K E M A R Y t t . S E M IN O L E 44 $fRlliwlf (44) f a v io n 1 0 0 4. M a r ric k 2 12 3. H am pto n 2 M 10. B row n 2 1 1 2 . E a to n 1 2 3 I I . H a rd y 0 2 2 2, L a n la r 1002. M cP hartonO O O O . T o ta l* : 12112144. Laka M a ry ( I I ) Town«and 1 0 0 2. F a rg u io n 2 4 1 0 . R agucci 4 4-2 12. D ub#r 4 2 4 11. G ra n tin g 1 2 1 14. H a r r lt 1 0 0 2 . L o m b a rd 0 0 10. T o ta l*: I f 11 2031. ia m ln t l* II If If 4 -4 * L a k a M a ry II 4 13 I f - 31 T h ro * p o in t l i t ld g o a l* — N on*. T o ta l toula — S a m ln o lt 20, Laka M a ry 14. F o ulo d o u l — S o m ln o lt. F a yto n . La ka M a ry . F tr g u to r f and D ubar T e chn ical* — S a m ln o lt. F a yto n . R a c o rd t — S a m ln o lt 0 f . La ka M a ry S I. five free throws In the period and Jennifer Grelsslng scoring six of her team-high 10 points, the Rams were ublc to overtake the Tribe. As a team. Luke Mnry wus 9-for-13 on free throws In the fourth quarter. Duber contributed* 11 points. For Seminole. All-Tournament picks Tcnncshln Eason and Mlndec Hampton scored 18 and 10 points, respectively. A l s o n a m e d to the A l l ­ T o u r n a me n t team was Kel l y Cfardncr of Lake Brantley# G reyhounds show w ell in Pizza H ut d efeat TAMPA — Idris May scored a career high 29 points and Junior Hanna had a school-record 13 assists as Tampa rolled over Bryant 92-60. DcCurlo Devenux added 28 points for Tampa (7-3). David Burrows led Bryant (4-4) with 18. |A R O U N D T H 1 H A T I O Ragucci rallies Rams by Tribe O R L A N D O - Al t h o ug h the Lyman Greyhounds fell 2-0 to Melbourne In the championship game of Plzzu Hut Invitational High School Boys Soccer Tourna nent on Thursday, the Greyhounds showed thnt they are not rebuilding — Just reloading. Lyman, which lost nini starters from last year’s Pizza Hut champi­ onship team, outplayed an un­ defeated and senlor-c'.omlnatcd Bulldog squad but could not capital­ ize on Its offensive opportunities. "These kids have worked hard and that’s a tribute to them." saui Greyhound coach Ray Sandldgc. "They believe In themselves." Lyman dictated the flow of the championship game, but Melbourne (15-0) scored on Us only two shots of the second half to win the title. The game’s turning point came with 28:40 remaining when Jesse Goldfarb — the tournament's of­ fensive most valuable player — got between Greyhound defender Brad Massey and goalkeeper Chris Lewis for a loose ball Just outside of the goalie box. Goldfarb beat Massey for control of the ball and slipped by past Lewis (named the goalie on the all­ tournament team), who tackled G oldfarb. gi vi ng Melbourne a penalty klc. More Importantly. Lewis was Iven a yellow card, which forced lm to leave the field and — as a result — sit out the penalty kick. SL........ ■ ■ ■ ■ which Melbourne's Umesh Vemurl booted past a diving Jason Kendall. "I was yelling to to our defender (Massey) to head It to me," Lewis said. "His header didn't quite get back (to the goalie box) and it was In no man's land. I was surprised I was yellow-carded." Sandldge did not argue the call, only that he should not have lost Lewis — the tournament’s defensive MVP — for the penalty shot. "It was unfortunate," Sandldge said. "Chris Is a great player and would have had a shot at saving the ball (on the penalty kick)." Goldfarb put the game away with a spectacular goal with Just under six minutes left to play, fighting through Massey and Kendall before slipping a left-footer pnst a charging Lewis. O ffensively, the Greyhounds (10-4-1) outshot Melbourne 10-0. but only managed a couple of good shots against goalie Steve Mendleta. "T h e ballB didn't bounce our w a y . " Sandl dgc said. " T h e y (Melbourne) are an experienced team and have been on the doorstep as a top team for years. They found a way to win. They’ve got a lot of experienced players." Despite the loss, no Greyhound held his head low after earning a third consecutive trip to the Pizza Hut title game. And they certainly earned the respect of Melbourne coach Jerry McCabe, whose team handed Lake Mary Its first loss a week ago. "Ray (Sandldgc) has done an □Bee Soccer, Page 2B H o lly w o o d C h ris tia n ta k e s C N IT title ; O C S R am s 4 th From Staff Reports_______ _______________ MAITLAND — Hollywood Christian. JacksonvUle-Unlverslty Christian, and Tampa-Bayshore Christian were the winners Thursday In the final day of the second annual Christian National Invitational Tournament at Orangewood Chris­ tian. Tournament MVP Rod Seay scored 24 points. Including four dunks, to lead Hollywood Chris­ tian to a 75-72 victory In overtime over Pompano Beach-Highlands Christian in the championship game. Nathan Cook, who was 5-for-7 on three-point field goal attempts, collected 22 pointB for Highlands Christian. In the third-place game. Lincoln Walters netted 21 points as Jacksonvllle-Unlverslty Christian topped the tournament-host Orangewood Chris- J'VILLE-UNIVIRf ITY1J, ORANOIWOODCHRIITIAN44 Jackaanvllla-Unlvartlty 111) Walltrt • 34 21. Carr 2 4-41. Bo* 1 2-4 4, Btard 1 2 2 4. Dlntboar 3 <F010, Sappala 2214. Royal 10-0 2. Total*: 2012-23 S3. Orangiwaod Chrltllan (44) Mltchtll 0 3-3 3, Hardrlck 2 00 4, Parka 2 0-21. Hart 3 1-4 14. Malar 0 0-2 0. VandtSIratk 1002, Mali*) 10-114. Total*: 1»3-tl44. . Jacktonvilla-Unlvtrtlly » 1* «* 14 - M Orangawaad ChrUllan t II 14 12 — 44 Th-ao-polnt Hald go4l* - Ja* 2 (W4ll4r* 2), OCS 3 (Hart 2, Park* 2). Total foul* - Jax 12, OCS 21. Foulad oul - Non*. Ttchnlcal* Non*. Rtcorda— Ja i 11-1, OCS Uan Rams. 55-40. David DlnBbeer added 10 points for University Christian (11-1 and ranked No. 1 In last week's Class 1A state poll). For Orangewood Christian (8-5), Jonathan MafTet collected 10 points and 10 rebounds. Jamie Hart connected on a trio of three-pointers to highlight a 15-polnt effort. Dan VandcStreek had 15 re rounds. Tampa-Bayshore cnrlsttan bested Lake Worth Christian 73-00 in the consolation bracket finals. Jonathan Johnson scored 22 points for Bayshore Christian while Darrin Jenny led Lake Worth Christian with 16 points. Joining Seay and Hollywood Christian team­ mate Jamaal McClain on the all-tournament team were, by team: • Tampa-Bayshore Christian: Jonathan Johnson and Roderick Lewis. • Pompano Beach-Highlands Christian: Nathan Cook and Scott Disch. • Jacksonvllle-Unlverslty Christian: Lincoln Walters. • The First Academy: Tim Shively. • Lake Worth Christian: Branden Zylstra. • • Orangewood Christian: Jonathan MafTet and Dan Vandestreek. 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T ( 5 1 5 ) 337.N i 1 (5 1 -5 1 ) 1,101.M i D D (5 1 ) 4 f.N A - I.O M i H - 170,M l N ew Y ork O rlande M itm l B o tlo n New J e rte y P hilad elphia W a thln glon A tla n ta Chicago C harlotte Cleveland In d ia n a D e tro it M ilw aukee te a m * Phoenix P ortlan d G olden Stata L A C lip pe r* LA L a k trt Sacram ento C h a rlo tt* IIS , C hicago 71 S acram anlo 77, O t lr o ll 71 te n A nlonlo 107, In d ia n a n M ilw au ke e 101. C levelan d 103 H outton 110. M ln n a to la 104 D enver 101. G olden Stata Tt Phoanlx 1)7. P h ila d e lp h ia 107 B o tlo n I l f , L A C lip p e r* 111 F rid a y '* O am at N o g a m tt tcha dulad S a tu rd a y '* O am at No g a m a t tcha dulad K an t 71. Y alaa s M a in * 111, C ant. F la rM a t7 X a v ie r, O hio t l , M d.- B a ltim o re C ounty 44 SOUTH B a rry 7*. N ava 47 C a lifo rn ia 73, W aka F o ra tl 77 C oppin St. ta , Lo yo la, 111.71 D uka *7, W . C a ro lin a 47 D vq u o tn e 47, R ich m o n d 40, OT F lo rid a S o u th *rn 7*. S hlp p a n tb u rg M F lo rid a SI. *4, N .C .-O ra a n tb o r* 74 F la rM a T e ch M . SI. F r o n d * , 111. *4 G eorgetow n ta . M a m p h lt St. 71 X a n te * St. S4. S outhern M l* * . 7* K e n tu c k y t3 . R ob ert M o r r lt 47 L a m a r 41. M c N * * * * SI. 41 M a rth a ll 71. D a vkH on 71 N E L o u isia n a 77, T a x a iS a n A n lo n lo 4 t N W L o u ltla n a t l . SW T a ta * SI. *1 N avy M , F lo rid a A tla n tic 71 N a b ra th a W a tly n 7t, W ebber 44 N lc h o llt SI. *1. L o u ltla n a T e ch 77 N o rth F la rM a 174, M ilw a u k e e Eng. 14 R a d lo rd 73, LSU 71 T a m p a t l , B ry a n t 44 V irg in ia 41, L ib e rty 4 t V irg in ia T e ch 17, F la . In ta m o tio n a l 41 M ID W E S T A k ro n t l . SI. F ra n c lt. P a. 73 M ia m i, O hio t t . D a y to n t3 . TOT M lta o u rl 7*. M a rc * r M N . H lln o ltS l.C h lu e e S t.7 7 St. L o u l» 1 0 0 ,S .lllln o l* * 7 W . M ic h ig a n 7 7 ,1 . Illln o l* 74 'Y ’ l f V I r r jA ia tr# t r . vdiry W ilg 51.77 f i t 94 E O U lH W B b t Baylor IBS, Mlu. VafteySI.M DaPaul ft, Houtton 4t North Texet 54. lam Houtfog It. 41 FAR WIST C a l S t.-F u lle rto n tS, O kla h o m a B a p tltl 71 Coiorad*71,Md.-l. Shore 41 C olo rad o I t . 104, F o rt L e w i* U N evada t l . CS S ta n ltie u t M Oregon 74, St. Mary'*, Cal. 70 P u rd u a I N , W eber St. 71 S. U ta h 70, Idaho U San J o t# SI. 74, M o n ta n a St. * * . O T TtxetA4.M I1, Loyola M ery mount 74 UNLV 7I. Adtlphl 44 VaiparaltoS*. Air F o rc e n TOURNAMENTS Albartton'i HaHday Clattic SW L o u ltla n a U . B O N SI. M . O T A ll College T o u rn a m e n t C b a m p ie n th lp O k la h o m a * ! T u t u 74 B ig I H and In vttaH an al C ham pion th lp O hio U. 100. L a t e ll* M C able C ar C la ttlc N .C . C h a rlo tt* *0. Santa C la ra SI Cal L u ttw ra n /L u tb a ra n B ratharhaed C a ttn a C la ttlc C h a m p ta m h lp W ic h ita St. M . J a c k to n St. 11 D r. Pappar C la ttlc C h a m p la n th lp Tn C hattanooga 4 ! South A la b a m a 49 F la tla B aw l C la ttlc C tia m p io n th lp A rlio n a 113. M ic h ig a n f l O aldan H a rv a tl C la ttlc C ham pion th lp K a n ta t 44. Southern M a th . 44 O r ta l N o rth e rn C lau Jc F lr t t R ound E a tl C a ro lin e 74. E . M ic h ig a n 4 t W lt.-O ra a n B ay SI. E. W a th ln g lo n 44 H a H tr C la ttlc C h a m p la n th lp N o rth w a tla rn 74, R ld a r M T h ird P lace S ta tio n I I , N o rth a a tle rn 71 Laba la v lta H a n a l O u m p lu ih lp N a w M a x lc o fO . R ica 71 M V P HaHday C la ttlc Toledo 04. M u rra y SI. 17 M o rta l C la ttlc C h a m p la n th lp D r t x t l 71. M o rta l U R alnbaw C la ttlc C h a m p ta m h lp L o u ltv lll* I ! H a w a ii 7f T h ird Place F lo rid a M . E v a n t v lh a tl Satan H a ll-M a a d a w la n d t T o urna m e nt C h a m p la n th lp Salon H a ll 71. S tanford 4 t S partan C la ttlc C h a m p la n th lp M ic h ig a n St. *3, C ornell 4 f Sun C a rn iv a l C la ttlc C h a m p ta m h lp T tx a t E l P a to 70, Va. C o m m o n w e a lth M BAST Boaton C o lla g e 4 f. Io na S4 D e tro it M e rc y 74, S y ra c u t* 71, O T F ta rid * T e ch Tt, M e rrim a c k *7 H o fttra M , SI. F r a n c lt. N .Y . U J a m a t M a d I to n M . R o b e rt M o r r lt *4 N o tr* D a m * U , G eo rg etow n 43 V a n d tr b lll 107, H a rv a rd 41 SOUTH A la .-B irm in g h a m 74. S. A la b a m a 41 In dta na St. 77, C . K e n tu cky 44 Fta rW a S autharn i n . L o t S3 F la rM a T e ch T t, M e rrim a c k 47 • N o rth F ta rld a * * , W a lth T f T a n n a tta * 77, M a m p h lt SI. U W abbar 41, C oncordia. III. 71 M ID W E S T Iow a SI. 71, H o ly C ro a t U K a n ta t SI. 19. M o.-S I. L o u lt 44 M ln n a to la 70, N .lo w a 57 P urd ue 47, B ra d le y 47 S. lllln o lt M , E v a n tv Illa U V e rm o n t 44. C ant. M ic h ig a n *0 W ltc o n tln 77, U ta h SI. U SO U TH W EST 8. U ta h 17. C olorado SI. 70 W in n ip e g D a rtm o u th 44, N ew H t m p ih ir t 41 O aargla S outhern In v ita tio n a l C h a m p la n th lp T a n n a tta a St. M . O ao rg la Southern 4 t H ilto n Head Shoataat C h a m p la n th lp Penn St. IS. C la m to n 71 P IH In v Ita tN n a l C h a m p la n th lp P IH tb u rg h T t, B a ll Stata 4 t S autharn Cal T o urna m e nt C h a m p la n th lp Io w a 10. Southern C a l 4 t St. J a ta p h 't T ournam ent C h a m p io n th ip St. J o ta p h 't, P a. 71, V irg in ia 14 St. P a ta r't T o urna m e nt C h a m p la n th lp T a x a t Tech 10. M a a ta c h u to tt* 47 V irg in ia Te ch Cta»»lc C h a m p la n th lp V irg in ia T tc h 77, A p p a la c h ia n St. 74 NHL tWMAWIM x -K a n t a t C ity y D enver L A R a ld a rt SanD lago te a t t l* y -D a lla t y -N .Y . G ia n t* P h ila d e lp h ia P hoanlx W a th ln g lo n 11 4 0 It 4 0 7 0 0 4 9 0 4 It o C e n tra l y O ra a n B a y 9 4 0 y -D a tro ll 9 a 0 M in n * to la 0 7 0 C hicago T O O T a m p a B ay J II * W a tt x-San F ra n c ltc o 10 1 0 N aw O r le a n t 7 0 0 A tla n ta 4 9 0 LA R am i 4 II o x c lin ch e d d lv ltlo n t i l l * y c lin c h e d p la y o ll b e rth F rid a y , Dac. 31 M in n * to la #1 W a th ln g lo n . 1 p.m C e ll* * * B aw l O am at A t A O lan c* A ll T lm a t 1S T T h u rtd a y , Dac. M HaHday Baw l A t San Otago O hio M a t* 70, B rig h a m Young 31 F ree do m B aw l A l A n a h e im , C a lif. Southern Cal M . U tah I I F rid a y , D ac. 71 Independence Bow l ’ A t S h rtv a p a rf, La. V irg in ia Tacti (1 11 v t . Indiana (5 3 ), t l : M p .m . (E S P N ) Peach B aw l A t A tla n ta C lem to n (1 3 ) v t. K e n tu c k y I t S), 4 p m . (E S P N ) O a le r h o w l A t J a c k to n v lllt A la b a m a ( 5 3 1 ) v t. N o rth C aro lin a (1 5 1 ), 7 p .m . (T B S ) A la m o B ow l A l San A ntonie Iow a (4 1 ) v t C a lifo rn ia 1141, t : M p m (E S P N ) S a tu rd a y, Jan. 1 H all e l F a m * Baw l A t Tam pa M ic h ig a n (7-41 v *. N e rth C arolina S la t* ( 7 5 ) , 11 a .m . (E S P N ) C llr u t B aw l A l O rla n d e P tn n S la t* (3 1 ) v * . T v n n ttta * (3 1 -1 ), 1 p .m . (A B C ! F la tla B aw l A l T a m p a , A r il. M ia m i (3 1 ) v t. A r lio n a ( 3 1 ), I p.m . (N B C ) C a rq u a tl Baw l A t M ia m i B a tte n C ollege (3 1 ) v t . V irg in ia ( 7 5 ), l i N p .m . (C BS) C attan B aw l A t D a lit) T t x a t A A M 0 3 1 ) v t . N o tre D em o (1 3 1 ), 4 :M p .m . (N B C ) FAB W IS T O R L A N D O (IN ) A nd arto n 4 -lt 4 5 13, T u rn e r 3 4 0 0 10, O 'N eal 17 | | i a 77, H a rd a w a y 1-7 3 4 7, S k lta t 31 0 I I I I , S coll 4-17 4 4 17, K it * 1-1 3 0 3, R oyal I I 1317 14, B o w l* 3 0 3 0 0. T o ta l*: 3r 74 37 4310*. M IA M I (ItO ) Long 311 3 1 1 0 , R ica 3 1 14 -4 34. Saltay 311 4 5 70. M in e r 1-107-4 13, S m ith 3-12 1-17, Shaw 7 7 7 1 7. G eiger 4 5 7 3 10. C otat I S 1-1 3, A tk ln t 1 1 0 0 7. T o ta l* : 77-74 I t - 74 100. O rlande 14 13 34 11 - I N M ia m i 11 37 r. 74 - IM 3 P oint g o a l* — O rla n d o 1-10 (A n d a rto n 1-1, S k ll* t 13, R oyal 3 1 , H a rd a w a y 3 3 , S coll 0 3), M ia m i 4-14 (R lc * 4 7, A tk ln t 1-7. Shaw I ! C ola* 0 1, S m ith 0 7). Fouled ou t — Sm ith. R tb o u n d t - O rla n d o M (O 'N ta l 17). M ia m i 17 IS a llty I t ) . A u l t l t - O rla n d o 14 (S k lta t 10), M ia m i 77 (S m ith 11). T o ta l lo u lt O rla n d o 14. M ia m i 31. T e ch n ic a l* — Long, Sm ith. A — 11.700. T h u rtd a y '* C allage E a tk a lb a ll Scare* ■ AST T h u rtd a y 't M a |o r C ollage E a tk a lb a ll S car** EAST B o tlo n C o lla g a U . Lo ng lila n d U. S4 B ro w n U . B o tlo n U .40 Continued from IB outsiandlng Job," McCabe said. "Lyman Is a consumate team. They're very organized. Everybody Is a solid player." For (he Greyhounds, mid­ fielder Paul Riggins also was selected to the all-tournament learn. Ollier locals on the alltournuincnt team were Lake Mary's Jnson Tisdell and Oreg Velho: Oviedo's Scott Thelcn; C o lo ra d o 71, UC Ir v in # 54 C on n e cticu t 77, San F ra n c ltc o Si CS San B e rn a rd in o 17, P a p p a rd ln * 14 Id a h o St. 70, W . M o n ta n a J7 San J o t* SI. 71, CS N o rlh rld g * U . S anta C la ra 7 ! W a th ln g lo n SI. ta S ta n fo rd 74, U N L V 71 TOURNAM ENTS A u b u rn D ia l C la ttlc C h a m p la n th lp A u b u rn 57, N o rlh a a tta rn 13 B Y U H a lM a y C la ttlc C h a m p io n th ip C o n ia g a 44, M lt il t t ip p l 47 C hippew a C la ttlc Second R ound M ic h ig a n St. 41. D u q u ttn * 14 V e rm o n t 44, C ant. M ic h ig a n 40 C h u rc h 't H o lid a y C la ttlc C h a m p la n th lp F ta .-ln fu rn a lta n a l 71, M ia m i S4 T h ird F la c# L a la y tH t 71. F ta rid * A tla n tic S3 C e n tra l F ta rid * H a lM a y C la ttlc N o rth C a ro lin a t t , A la b a m a U K e n tu cky M , F la rM a SI. U C ontO ialtan B ra c k e t E a t) C a ro lin a i t , R ad la rd 73 R ichm o nd 71, Cant. F lo rid a 4* C oa t 1aI C aro lin a C la ttlc C h a m p ta m h lp S. C a ro lin a 70, A m lin P ta y SI Foxenberger and Ryan Mabc of Dr. Phillips rounded out the all-tournnment team. In the fifth-place game, Lake Mary defeated two-time defend­ ing Class 3A state champion Daytona Beach-Seabrecze to earn fifth place. Nathan Garcia and Ralph Eugene each scored on an assist from Jon Martin as the Rams Improved to 14-2-3. Leto downed Valrico BloomIngdale 5-2 In the consolation final, hnndlng the defending Class 4A state champs Us second loss In two days. 14 70 P a c ific D lv ltla n C a lg a ry 70 I I V a n c o u /tr I t 17 L o t A ng ela* 14 70 A n a h e im 14 33 San J o t* 11 70 E dm onton 11 34 T h u rtd a y ’ t G arne t T a m pa Bay 3 ,O tta w a * W a th ln g lo n 3, A na h a lm 0 C a lg a ry 7, E dm onton I F rid a y ') O a m a t St. L o u lta l W in nipeg , 1;31 p.m . Quebec a t P ltttb u rg h , 4:31 p.m . N .Y . R a n g a rta l B u ffa lo , 7:31p .m . L o t A n g e la ! a t D e tro it, 7-11 p m M o n tre a l a t C a lg a ry , 1 :0 1 p m . P h lla d tlp h la v t. B o ito n a t M ln n a a p o llt. 1 :1 1 p .m . D a lla t a t Chicago, 1:31 p.m . San J o t* a I V an co uver, 10:11p.m . S a tu rd a y '! O a m a t A na he im a t F la rM a , I l i U p.m . H a rtfo rd *1 N .Y . Itla n d a rt, 1 :0 1 p m . T a m pa Bay a l W a th ln g ta n , 1111 p.m . N aw J a r t* y a tO H a w a ,l:0 !p m L o t A n g a la t a t Toronto. O.-U p .m . T o ronto D a lla t St. L o u lt D a tro ll C hicago This Is the Florida Sports Writers Association all-state football team for Class 4At I L ig h tn in g S a n a ta ri, S um t T a m p * Bay 0 1 1 - 3 (H U m * .T»j A iiN r a t Per le x — N un *. f aw altta* — H a m rllk , T B ( tla th ln g ), S:34i K u d a ltk l, O H (H ip p in g ), 13:3*1 M c L Iw a ln . O ft d rip p in g ), 1I:S1. la te n d P arted — I, T a m p a B a y, Z a m u n a r J (B u re a u , C ola), 1 :4 7 .7 , T a m p a B ay, le v a r d 7 (C re ig h to n ), 14:13. P e n a lty — H a m rllk , T B (b o a rd in g ), 4 :M . T h ird P arted — 3. Tam pa B ay, J o ta p h 4 (B ra d le y ), 17:10 (p p ). F e n e liie t — P oetchek, T B (ro u g h ln g l, 4 : I f ; B e rg e vln , T B d r ip p in g ), 14:73) D lneen, O H (h o o k in g ), IS-.S1. S hott an e**t - T a m p a B ay IS 3 1 3 — 37. O tta w a 3 5 1 - I I . F a w e r-pia y O p p e iiu n lfle t — T a m p a B ay I o f J i O tta w a O ol 4. O e a lle t - T a m pa B a y , Puppa. 31 7 3 ( I I th o lt-1 1 ta v e t) . O tta w a , M a d e fe y , 3 3 1 (17 34). A -1 0 .1 0 4 . R atorae — T a rry O ra g to n U n a tm a n — Ron F in n . Laon S tick le . ITvmAPi<5* r tta v ltl* * C O L LE O E B A S K E T B A L L * p .m . - SC. South F lo rid a a t A la b a m a B irm in g h a m . IL ) U iM p m . — SC, w om an. O a to r C la ttlc C h a m p io n th ip H IO H S C H O O L B A S K E T B A L L 7 p m . — SUN. M c D o n a ld 'i K ru a l C la ttlc C O L LE O E F O O T B A L L l l : M p m . — E S P N . Independence B ow l: In d ia n a v t. V irg in ia T ech., I U a p .m ., 7 a m . — ESPN . Peach B ow l: C la m to n v t K e n tu c k y. ( L I 7 p.m . — TBS. C o lo r B o w l: A la b a m a w N o rth C aro lin a. |L ) fiJ O p .m . — E SPN . A la m o B o w l: C a lifo rn ia v t. Iow a. IL I N F L FO O TBALL 3 : 3 0 p m . - W C P X * , N F L Today 3 p . m . W C P X 0. M in n a to la V lk ln g t a l W a th ln g lo n R a d ik in t. I L I O OLF 4 :M p m. — TBS. P ro S la k a t C h a m p io n th ip 4 a m . — SUN, H a ll o l F a m * In v ita tio n a l HOCKEY * a .m . — SUN, c o lle g e . D enver U n lv a rtlly Cup C h a m p io n th ip 10:M p.m . - SUN. IH L . M ilw a u k e e A d m l r a l t a t L e t V a g a t T h u n d e r, I L 1 SATURDAY CO LLEO E E A S K E T E A LL 11 :M p.m . — S U N , L o w co u n try C la ttlc . C h a m p lo n th lp g a m * ■ O W L IN O * p . m . - S U N , A B C ’ W o r ld T e a m C hallenge SI. C h a rla t B O X I N O .. 4 p.m . — SC. S p o rltC h a n n ii P ro Tour t:3 0 p .m . — S U N . F ly w a lg h lt: L u ig i C a m p u la ro v t. Jacob M a tla ll* F IO U R E S K A T IN O 4 p m — W M F E 14, S kating Spectacular 1773 C O LLEO EFO O TBALL I I a m .. l. M a.m . — ESPN . H a ll o f F a m * B o w l: M ic h ig a n v t. N o rth C a ro lin a S la t*. IL ) 1 p .m . — W ESH 7. F la tla B o w l: A rlio n a v t. M ia m i. IL ) I p.m . — W F T V t . C llr u t B o w l: Penn S la t* v t. T a nna tta a. IL ) l: M p.m . — W C P X *. C a rq u a tl B ow l: D o tlo n Collage v t. V irg in ia , I L 1 W ESH 7, C otton B ow l: N o tr* 4:30 p.m . D a m * v t. T a x a t A B M . (L ) 4:30 p .m . - W F T V 9. R o t* B o w l: U C LA v t W ltc o n tln , IL ) • p .m . — W ESH 7, O ra n g e B o w l: F lo rid a Stale v t. N a b ra tk a . (L ) t:3 0 p .m . - W F T V 9. Sugar B o w l: F lo rid a v t. W a tt V irg in ia , IL ) O OLF 1:30 p m . - SUN, D ab R ic h a rd P ro -A m 4 a m . - SUN. M lltu b lt h l In v ita tio n a l P ro -A m RUOBV 4:30 p .m . - SUN. O ra n d F in a l h ig h lig h t*: C a rlto n v t. E tta n d o n S K IIN O 3 p .m . — SUN. H a rd C oro M o u n ta in C hallenge T R IA T H L O N a p.m . — ESPN . K a u a i O uathlon VO LLEYBALL 5 p .m . — W C P X * . collage w om an, N C AA T o u rn a m e n t C h a m p io n th ip : Long B ta c h S la la v t. Pann Stata F IR S T T * A M Q u a rta rb a ck ( l ) i John R aa va t. B radenton S outhaatt, 5 1 . IBS. Sr. R unning b a ck * (3 )i H a rtc h a ll T ro u tm a n , N a p ltt B a rro n C o llla r, S I . 171, S r.i A u try D en ton , P o rt L a u d e rd a le D a v ie N ova, 3 * , 175. J r . i Luo Jo h n to n . P a la tk a , 51,110. Sr. R acalvar* ( l i t P a la r W a rric k , Bradanlon S o u th ***l, * 0 . 145, J r . i M a u rlc a T h o m a t. T a ila h a tta a Loon, 4 I. IN . J r. O tl* n » lv * lln a ( l i t J a il W ilto n . D * * r ll* ld Baach, 5 4 ,1 4 1 . S r.i P a u l B e c kw ith , P a la tka , 4-4 . 741, S r . i S y lv a t la r S ltp h a n * . SI. P a le rtb u rg D ia l* H o llln t, 5 4 ,1 7 5 , S r.i C u ritt E a to n , J a c k to n v llla R a in **, * 3 . 771, S r.i C onrad K a u l, G a lrw tv lll* B u c h h o li. 5 1 , 145. Sr. U llllty (1 )i A n d r* R on *. D aytona Beach S aabraaia, i a. 145, Sr. D a la n tlv * lln * ( l i t C ra ig P ag *. J u p ite r. 4 4. 111. S r .) J e r r y S a m u t lt . S p r ln g tla ld R u th e rfo rd . 4 7, 7M . J r . i D e rric k H am , M a r r lttltla n d .5 1 .7 M . V . U n t b t c k t r t ( 4 ) i C a rlo J o ta p h . D * * rtl# ld Baach. 5 3 . 7M . S r.i R ic h a rd N *a l. D aytona Baach S * a b r* a i* . t l, i l l , S r.i M a x Sam ford. f a t * C c -« l <M». rro. 1 r .- R ic k RcM ch B i‘ m L m UU.1 S o u lh e a tt, 4-1, /JO. W . D t la n t l v * b a c k * I 4 ) i C h a rlie B ro w n , B ra d a n lo n S outhaatt, * 0 . I7S. S r.i Paion D a v it. H o m a tta a d South Dado. I l l , IM . S r.i C e n tra l M c C N IIIa n , Boca R alo n O ly m p ic H a ig h t*. 5 1 , I U . S r.i B illy O u tlln . P o rt L a ud erda le St. T h o m a t.4 7. I U . Sr. U tility (111 R o b e rt B ry a n t, H ollyw ood H lllt . 5 0 . IN . Sr. K ic k tr /p u n te r ( l i t J a y F a e ly, Tam pa J a tu lt, 510. IU . Sr. S E C O N D T IA M Q u a rte rb a ck (1 ) i QB K r lt W ilto n . Tarpon S p rln g t, 4 3.701. Sr. R unning b a c k t ( 1 )i D em ond W im b e rly. O e ln e tv lll* B u c h h o li. 5 1 , IU . S r.i N orm an C a tk in * . A u b u rn d e l*. 1 7 , IU . Sr., M ack P ittm a n , P anam a C ity B ay, S 10. IN . So R acatver* ( l i t E r r lc k L o w *. L e k * W orth, o l . 171, J r . i C h r lt M y e rt. P an am a C ity Bay. 57,711. Sr. O H e n tlva lln * ( l ) i C he tio n B l* :k th * a r . J a c k to n v llla W h ile . 4 3, 7 U . J r . i lu tlln S o m m e rt, P o rt L a u d a rd a l* St. T h o n a ;. 4 7. 771. S r.i D a rre n G a rla n d . T a m p a J a tu lt. * 4, I N . S r.i Doug M e g g e r*. N a p la t B arro n C o llie r , t - l , 710, S r . i T o m m y S n id e r. A u b urn dale, 51.740. Sr. U llllt y ( H i R a g g i* S m ith . P a n ta c o la E tc a m b la . 51,700. Sr. D a la n t lv * l l n * ( !)■ H e n r y W r ig h t, L a a tb u rg . * 4.140. S r.i Ed C h a tte r. S p rln g h lll S p rln g tla a d . 4 4. 741. S r.i R a g g i* W lllla m t. B rad an lon S ou lh a a tl. 4 1 .7M. J r. L l n t b 4 C k * r t ( 4 ) i H a n k G r a n t . SI P a la rtb u rg Boca C laga. 4 7. N l. S r.i John H ad ley. Boca R alon O ly m p ic H a lg h lt. t 7. M l. S r.! S ly la t R lc k t. D a a rlia ld Baach. 1 10 111. S r.i L a m a r O lan n. D ayton a Baach S aabraaia, 5 1, I N . Sr. D a la n t lv * b a c k * ( 4 ) > B r a il S h iv e ly , T a ila h a tta a Leon, t 7, 700. S r.i E rn a tl M illt. T a m p a J tlfa r to n . 1 I I , IU . S r.i Raggla D a v it. B rad an lon S ou lh a a tl. * 0 . 170. J r.i K e v in B o u lt. Tam pa J a tu lt. 1 1 0 .1M. Sr. U t ilit y ( I I I M a u rlc a U n d e r, D ayton a Baach Saabraaia. I l l , 171, Sr. K ic k tr/p u n la r (1 )i J a ta n W a lra va n , Sem i­ n a l*, 5 0 , IU , Sr. T H IR D T E A M Q u a r t a r b a c k ( l i t S h a u n K in g . S I. P a ta rtb u rg G lb b t. 4 1. IU . J r. R unning ba ch * ( H i D e rric k J o n a t, P u n t* O o rd a C h a rlo tte . 4-1, 1*0. t r . i O y r a l M c M Illla n , B ra d w tto n S outh##*t, 1 7 , I H , Jr.i T h a d lu t V a rrla n c *. Boca R aton O ly m p ic H a lg h lt, 4 7. IIS. Sr. R acalvar* ( » i K t llh N aw m an. T am pa J a tta rio n , 4-4. 730, Jr.i W illi* T illm a n , S a ta lllto Baach S a la m i*. 41.171. Sr. O fta n tlv * lln a ( l i t P ra n k S ch lll, M ilto n , 4 4. 770. S r.i Jud C a rte r, O a ln a iv lll* H ig h . 4-1, 7S5, S r .i O on B ro o k * , D a y to n * B aa ch S a a b ra a ia . 4-4, 741, S r.; C a d rlc B a ll, B rad an lon S outhaatt. 4 4 , 741. So.i C ory P lih m a n . Boca R alo n O ly m p ic H a ig h t*. 4-3. 741. Sr. U tility (111 M a tt C a m m u to . N a p la t B a rro n C o llla r, 4-1.171. Sr. D a la n tlv * lln a ())■ C oray Sim on. Pom pano Baach E ly . 4 7. 711. J r . i O a M a rcu * Iro n *. P o rt M y a r*. 4 1 . 341. S r.i R ag gi* B a ke r, J a c k to n v llla R a in **. 41 ,74 1. Sr. ll n t b a c k t r t (4 )i L B A n lo n lo C a rte r, Jack to n v lll* W o llio n . 4 3 . 770. S r.i C a rl H ina*. B rad an lon S outhaatt. 4 0, ItO. So i D a rra n M cD on ald . N a p la t B a rro n C o llla r, 4-1, 701. J r . i W lllla W n g 'it, F o rt L a u d a rd a l* St. T h o m a t. 4 7.701. Sr. D a la n tlv * b a c k * (4 )t D e rric k P ayna , Bradanlon S outhaatt. S t. 110, S r.i Oaon H u m p h re y, La ke W o rth . 4 4, 111, S r.i B .J, F o w le r, P a la tk a , 4 7. 111. J r . i C h rl* H ill, N aw S m yrna Baach. 4-1, 111. Sr. U llllty ( l i t K o a tta r L im a . T a ila h a tta a La on .4 0 . l t l . Sr. N c k a r/a u n te -- M » i N ath an T ro u t, M a rrm (1 -/3 9 . v f \ 1TV. J r. H O N O R A B L B M E N T IO N RB V an na i Gooch. J a c k to n v llla W h ile , M . 141, So.I O L E d w in B ry a n t, St. Potaraburg 01 *1* H o llln t, 4 1, 710. S r.i W R D a v id H ic km a n . P o rt P le rc * W a t t w o r l I I , 140. S r.i O L John H a r r li, J a c k to n v llla R a in **. 4 1 . MO. S r.i OB D uanta C utpappar, O cala V an gu ard. 4 4 . 701. Jr.i A laaandar Scott. S p rln g tla ld R u th e rfo rd . 4 1 . ItO. Sr , WR D an la B rya n t. La rgo . 4 7. 171. S r.i O L Data V o la n t*. O rlando C y p ra t* C reak. 4 4, T tl. S r.i OL Tony E v e n t. H o llyw o od M c A rth u r. 4 7, 740. J r. D L D avid L a tte r. H o m a tta a d South Oada. 4 I, MO. S r.i D L K irk W llla tt. T a m pa J a tu lt, 4 4. 771. S r.i D L Shan* Sandarton. Jack ton v i l l a W h it * . 1 I I . 70S. S r . i L B T im Beaucham p. New S m yrna Baach. 4-1. 771. J r . i OB E ric M a rc u m , P o rt C h a rlo tt*. 1 to, ItO. S r., DO R ic ky W ilto n . J u p ite r, 4 0 . 170. S r.j K O ral Schuaplaln. C ora l S p rin g *. 4 7 . ItO, S r.i K John Sadaly. L a rgo . 500. 141. S r.i QB C lllta n B ranch. S e m in a l*, 4 * . IT*. J r . i QB B illy B row n. F o rt L a u d a rd a l* St. T h o m a t, 111.170, J r. R B P a rv lt H an d a rto n . Boca R aton O ly m p ic H a ig h t*. 4 0. t t l . S r.j OB O rag S alat. C oral S p rln g t, I l l , ItO. S r.i WR J a m l* R lc h a rd to n . T a ila h a tta a G odby. I t , 171. S r.i W R R ath ad Jona t. O cala V an gu ard. 1 1 . 170. F r .i WR Jean Paul. N a p la t L a ly , 4 7, 170. S r.i RB M a rlo n G aym on. N o rth F o rt M y a r*. S IC IIS, J r . i D L C larence J a m a t. F o rt M y a r t C y p ra tt L a k *. 4 7. 701. S r.i W R W lllla J ohn ton . F o rt M y a rt R lvarda la . 4 7. 170. J r . i QB Angel O la i. Tam pa J tlfa r to n . 4 4. 311. S r.i RB R o n n l* J a ck to n . P a n ta c o la P ina F o ra tt. 4 I, 111. Sr WR Ray H a w th o rn *. C ap* C oral. 4 0. 171. So i WR D o m ln lq u * W a d d y . S p rln g h lll S p r ln g tla a d , 4 1, 171, S r .i O L S ha w n K e n d rick . P an tacola E tc a m b la . 4 4. 740. Sr D L Shaddrlck M a p la t. T a ila h a tta a Godby. 4 7, t t l . So i O L P a tric k B row n ing . T am pa J a tu lt, 4 4. 771. J r.i L B Le roy G raha m , O cala V a n g u a rd . 4 1. ItO, S r.i LB Rod K in g . P a la tk a . 4 1, 110. Sr ; OB L e lre ll B row n, O rlan do C y p ra tt C roak. 4 ) . 170. Jr.i K D enial Boyd. B rad an lon S outhaatt. 4 0. 700. So i LB D am ian B u rk e , S em in al*. I l l , IU . Sr. Basketball Continued from IB cITorl. but the Class B Hch(to! could nut quite mutch Clusa 5A Jucksonvllle-Tcrry Parker. n» the Rums fell 52-2H In the consolation bracket final. Joining Graves In double fig­ ures for (he Silver Hawks (IH-O) was Jill Mathias with 12. Latoya Campbell had 11 points and Shontc Mills added 10 for Evans (9-6). The Greyhounds, who Im­ proved (o O-0, got IH points from Rhodes, who nailed four threepointers, and 15 from Kate B r o w n , S c o t t p a c e d the Grenadiers. 7-0. with 12 points. Amy Vandcstrcck paced Orangewood Christian. 0-2, with 23 points and 21 rebounds. Lorrl Ro b b l ns o n tal l i ed 15 and Ushunda Puullng 11 for Terry Parker, 11-4. Joining Graves on the AllTournament team were Brown. Vandcstrcck. Mills, Evans' Kecla Williams and Lake Howell's Christine Jumcs. The locul squads will now get a much deserved rest until nftcr the holidays. Lake Howell will host Seminole and Orangewood Christian will he at Thr Master's Academy next Tuesday, while Lyman will host Oviedo In a hoys-glrls doublchcadcr next Wednesday. O rLincIo H O M O O l t h a C it r u s I n v it a t io n a l Bet Live Jai-AlaiJ 7:30 P.M. 9 T Wod. thru Sat. , Noon Thur8. & Sa 1 P.M. Sun. (TBet Horses 1 12:30 P.M. Tuea. thru Sun. n a to ia V lk ln g t v t. W a th ln g lo n R a d tk ln t * p .m . - W O TO A M (M 0 ), college, P a tc h B o w l: C la m to n v t. K e n tu c k y M IS C IL L A N E O U S 4 a .m . - W W Z N -A M (1440), L a m m a l L a rg e 4 p .m . — W O TO A M (M 0 ), G o llla lk 5 p .m . - W O TO A M (S40), P a l W lllla m t Show 7 p .m . - W W N Z -A M (740). W W ZN A M (1440), Tha S port* N u l 10 p .m . - W W N Z -A M (740), F lo rid a S p o rtt Exchange 10 p .m . - W O TO A M (S40), S p o rtt B ylin a USA SATURDAY C O L L E O I FO O TBALL 1 p .m . - W D B O A M IS M ), C llr u t B o w l: T a n n a tta a v t. Pann S la t* I p .m . - W O TO A M (540), F la tla B o w l: M ia m i v t. A rlto n a 4:30 p .m . - W C T O -A M (MO), C ation B ow l: T a x a t A A M v t. N o tr* D a m * ■ p .m . - W O T O -A M (S40), W D B O -A M (MO), O range B o w l: N a b ra tk a v t. F lo rid a Stata 1:30 p .m . - W W N Z -A M (740), W W N Z A M (1440), Sugar B o w l: F lo rid a v t. W a tt V irg in ia Pompano Harness 7:30 P.M. Wed. thru Sat, Mon. Miami Jai-Alal 7:00 P.M. Wed. thru Sal, Mon. Noon Sat. Hwy. 17-B2 & 436 (407) 331-9191 T R A N S M IS S IO N STIM ATES ORiAPPQINTMENT MAJOR REPAIRS �S anford Herald, S anford, F lorida - Friday, D ecem ber 31, 1093 - SB A little here, a little there IN BRIEF N ew Year’s m idnight w edding set SANFORD — Ann Tarantino and Kenny Malian, balh of Sanford, will be married In a New Year's ceremony, Dec. 31. nt midnight, at (he First Church of the Naznrenc, 2581 Sanford Avc.. Sanford. The bride la the daughter of Mrs* Pat Tarantino and Frank Tarantino of Hudson Falls, N.Y. The bridegroom Is the son of Sharon and Don Malian of Sanford. Those Interested are Invited to attend the wedding. Quinn Institute sponsors events WINTER PARK — During the month of Januury the Loren Quinn Institute of Winter Purk will s(>onsor the following events: On Saturday, Jan. 8. 1-4 p.m.: "The Bridge to Wholeness." u workshop by Jean Benedict RalTa. At the Quinn Institute, 1152 SohtnaAvei, Whnr; Turk. Donations util be accepted. Beginning Saturday, Jan. 8, 1*4 p.m.: "Living and Servlni with Altitudinal Mealing.” At the Quinn Institute. Cost Is 96! for the five week course. On Sunday, Jan. 0, 3 5 p.m. A "birthday party" and second annunl membership meeting. At the Quinn Institute. Ad­ mission Is free, light refreshments will be served. On Thursday, Jan. 13, 7-9 p.m.: Dr. Raymond Moody reception und book signing. At the Quinn Institute. Cost Is $5. Moody's hook Is called "Reunions: Visionary Encounters With Departed Loved Ones." On Friday, Jan. 14. 7:30 p.m.: Lecture by Dr. Raymond Moody. At Bush Auditorium at Rollins College. Cost Is 825 In advance, 835 at the door. Beginning Friday, Jan 28, 7:30-9:30 p.m.: Meditation course with Peter Carlson. At the Quinn Institute. Cost 830 for six week course. Contact the Loren Quinn Institute at 629-1044. Moderate exercise appears to be sufficient The following article Is an excerpt from Tuft University Diet and Nutrition Letter. As n new ycur begins I wanted to share It with you. People tend to view It as an all-or-nothing proposition. They believe that cither you get out there and work up a heavy sweat by Jogging, swimming, or biking for 30 minutes straight or you keep yourself parked In front of the TV since anything less than n vigorous workout won’t do your body any good anyway. But that kind of thinking Is misguided. You stand to gain simply by accumulating 30 minutes of moderate-Intensity physical activity over the course of the d-iy — using the stairs Instead of the elevator, gardening, raking leaves, and walking part of the way to work, for example. That's the latest from a panel of experts brought together by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as well as the American College of Sports Medicine. They CONSUMER FO CUS BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG point to a growing body of research suggesting that for a person who leads a sedentary lifestyle, adding Just 10 minutes of activity here and five minutes there reduces the risk of heart disease, high blood pressure, osteoporosis, and brest and colon cancer. Little bits o f activity spread throughout the day also help alleviate depression, anxiety, and stress. For people who are extremely sedentary, a little extra activity can reduce the risk of disease as much us quitting smoking, according to Dr. Steven Blair, former vice-president of the American College of Sports Medicine and one of the experts who served on the panel. Currently, only an estimated one out of five Americans engages In a half hour's worth of dally activity. Of course, the new advice doesn’t mean that avid exercisers who make a habit of walking. Jogging, swimming, or biking for at least 20 to 30 minutes several times a week should cut back. It's no secret to habitual exercisers that working out not only keeps you healthy over the long run but also helps you look and feel good. Still, for those who are not Interested In becoming athletes but simply want to stave off chronic diseases, a little activity here and there appears suffi­ cient to do the trick. Incidentally, physically active people tend to outlive Inactive people, even If they start their activity late In life. Sunbelt Dayllly Club to m eet Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Mall. Highway I3A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lakt Mary. The club educates members on duyllly growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens. There are no club dues. Call 880-3190 for more Information. Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shclford, 904-7300410. or Virginia Martin. 004-775-8909. Sanford Rotarlans to m eet Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monduy at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Bridge club m eets every M onday Lake Mary Seniors Invite nnyonc 55 years or older to play bridge. The Party Bridge Ciuh meets every Monday sen 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center nt the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. K C ancer support group m eets , Support, Hope and Recovery. S.M.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. nt Central Florida Rcglonul Hospital In the far corner of the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 fo.* more Information. M .r.ld P hoto by H .rm a n S c h io a d .i Bram Tow ers happenings Elsie Farley (left photo, left), gets a blood pressure and sugar check from nurse Llaa Carson. All of the residents ware tested through the courtesy ol Paragon Nursing and XL Care. In right photo. Betty Weber (left) receives a photo album from Doris Markle at tho weekly coffee and breakfast at B ran Towers. The album was made by Markle. Weber has operated the beauty salon at Bram Towers for over 50 yeara and according to a friend, "She Is always ready to help out on any accaslon." I f s dow n m em ory lane as ’93 ends DEAR READERS! What a year this has bcenl The Bushes and "first dog" Millie moved out of the White Mouse. The Clintons and "first cal" Socks moved In, 1 nfler being charged with sexual harassment by several female office employees. Also In deep doo-doo: Slngcr-daneer Michael Jackson faces child molestation charges by a 13-ycar-old boy. "Merely being accused hus al­ ready cost Jackson his lucrative endorsement contract" with Pepsi, says The New York Times. A biography of G-man J. Edgar Hoover detailed allega­ tions o f homosexuality and cross-dressing. He headed the FBI for 48 years, until his death In 1972. Prince Charles und Princess Diana are living apart. Sad ending toastorybook romance. A D V IC E Donald Trump and longtime girlfriend Maria Maples an­ nounced (n) the birth of (heir daughter. Tiffany, and (b) their marriage. Perennially young actress Loretta Young murrlcd Jean Louis, famed designer, after a 45-year friendship. Farewell to 1993 — pray for world peace and good health for President Clinton und Vice Pres­ ident Gore. Thurgood Marshall, the first black (o be appointed to the U.S. A B IG A IL Supreme Court, died ut 84. Don VAN BUREN Drysdulc, famed Dodger pitcher, died at 55, and Roy Campanclln, Hall of Fame Dodger catcher, died at 71. Tobacco heiress Doris Duke state cancer. Veteran actor Don (Problems? Write to Deer Abby. died, leaving a cool billion to Ameche, 85. and singer Helen For a personal, unpublished O'Connell (favorite of World War charity — no heirs. At 63, reply, te n d a sell-addressed, actress Audrey Hepburn had her IIGIs)dledat 73. stamped envelope to Dear Abby, J e a n H a r r i s , a w o m a n last breakfast at T iffa n y's. DEAR READERS; Since now P.O. Box 69440, Lot Angela*, Marian Anderson, first black to scorned, was released from pris­ Is the moment of self-reflection Calif. 90069. All correspondence on after serving 12 years for the sing nt the Lincoln Memorial, nnrt New Year’s resolutions, let's DRUG la confidential.) after having been spurned by ttic snooting death of Scarsdale Diet look ut our own behavior und C O U N S E L O R D.A.R., died at 90. Former first doctor Herman Tamower. Interactions with family mem­ H.R. Haldcman, who served 18 lady Pat Nixon died at 81. All the bers and loved ones over the I T ' S P A R T Y T I M E ! months In federal prison for his former presidents and their t past year to determine whether role In the Watergate scandal, wives attended her funeral. ' we might actually be enabling MARY died at 67. Arthur Ashe. Internationally problems they may be having BALK Oregon's Sen. Bob Packwood famed tennis champ, died at 49. with behavior disorders, alcohol N e w Y e a r ’s E v e may (or may not) go packing Me contracted AIDS following or other chemical dependency. L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T ^ bypass surgery in which con­ Enabling occurs when we fro m taminated blood was used. He choose not to confront Intervene W i l l i * W a a lI Jfc F r l o n d MOVIEL A N D .... i i.'it left a wife and daughter. or even acknowledge that a -------Sometimes. Rudolf Nureyev, the Russian • Do I believe that If I Ignore W*ry 17-02, Sirtorij __ With Champagne problem exists. It usually stems & * < * c o------------------------from the desire to protect the problem tt may go away; • ballet ntur who defected to the v e r & Party Favors ourselves or the other person they may "outgrow" It or other­ West, died at 55. Handsome C o u n t r y C lu b S q u a r e • S a n f o r d Yes singer Billy Eckstlne died at 78. 1710 W . A i r p o r t B lv d . • 324 -70 0 3 from the consequences of their wise Just stop doing It? — Ruby Keeler, onc-timc wife of A1 behavior as well as from our own ———N o-------Sometimes. Jolson (star of " T h e Jazz fear of conflict and confronta­ • Do I maintain the "No Talk" Singer" — the first "talkie"), tion. Drug users, abusers, ad­ dicts and other behavior dis­ rule by not discussing painful died at 83. Star of silent films ordered people will always find events or feeling with other Lillian Qlsh (ask your grand­ L ilc lif iu lil Q u a lity T h iia tru enablers: but when the enabler's f ami ly m e m b e r s ? ------- Yes mother) died at 99. Oscarwinning lyricist Sammy Kahn behavior changes, the chance of -------N o------- Sometimes. *NO PASS MOVIE* ? died al 79. and Helen Hayes, recovery Increases for everyone M 6 0 n " h W t 17*92 W f A In the family. • 1 feel Increasingly Inade­ first lady of American theater, Take the following self-test to quate, angry, and fearful nroqnd made her lust curtain call at 92. determine whether you might this person and try harder to Myrna Loy, once heralded as actually be enabling the very m a k e t h e m c o n t r o l t h e i r "queen of American movies," behaviors that are hurting you b e h a v io r .------- Y e s ------- No died at 88. They to ld the killer Dr. Albert Sabin, who devel­ and them. -------Sometimes. Kurt Russell w a s better o ff dead. oped the oral polio vaccine In • Do I overlook serious pro­ Each of the above statements 1961, died at 86. John B. Va I Kilm er They w ere w ro n g. 1:10 3 :1 0 8:10 7 :1 0 SslQ blems, hoping that they will not reflects an attitude, thought, or Connolly, former TeXus governor h a p p e n n g a l n ? --------Y e s behavior that can contribute to who was wounded by a bullet -------N o------- Sometimes. 1:304:307:100:49 0 enabling another person's pro­ Intended for President Kennedy, • Do I avoid confronting the blem behavior, whether it Is died at 76. person whose bchuvlor causes ch em ical dependency or a Janet Reno became the na­ me concern?-------Y e s ------- No behavior disorder. If you wish to tions’ first female attorney gen­ -------Sometimes. seek support In overcoming e r a l ; J u d g e . R u t h B a d e r enabling behaviors In 1994, Qlnsburg was appointed to the B Do I remove the conse­ self-help books ore available at U.S. Supreme Court. (Thank 1:00 3 :0 0 9 :00 7:0 0 8 :00 | quences of their behavior by the library and bookstores. you, BUI Clinton!) K A R EN ALLEN .1:103:15 9 :80 7 :30 0:40 I w i i IJ ^ "balling them out" when they Support groups can help you Crown Prince Naruhlto of C H R IS M U L K E Y g e t In t r oubl e wi t h t hei r learn how to stop the cycle of Japan wed former career diplo­ employer, school, police, etc.? mat Masako Owada In a private --------y c s -------- N o ---------- enabling, and 12 Step programs can give you the strength you ceremony In Tokyo. Her beaded 0:00 Sometimes. need to face the problem gown weighed 35 pounds. The World Trade Center In, behavior of someone you love, ■ Do I keep other family New York was bombed, forcing one day at a time. * members from knowing of my 1:30 4:0 0 7 :1 9 0 :4 0 IP C M ll^ / Best wishes to you and your the evacuation of the 110-story 1:30 3 :30 9 :3 0 7 :3 0 0 3 ) concerns or the facts 1 have? twin towers. Six died: thousands loved ones In 1994! ■ --------Y e s -------- N o ---------weretqjurcd. (Mary Balk la a C a rtllla d Sometimes. AN AMI MICAN l I C.t NO More passings: actor Vincent B A C K IN 1 H C H A B IT A d d io M o n P ra v a n tlo n Pro1 :8 0 3 :2 0 8 :2 0 7 :3 0 8 :2 0 ® Price, age 82; Raymond Burr. i ii i Iw uwlJ i' 1:00 3110 9 :1 9 7 :8 0 8 :3 0 |W 1 faaalonal and counselor. Writ# • Do I focus blame for the T V ’ s Pe r r y Mason, at 76. problem behavior on the school, har at tha Sanford Harold, or call Actor-director BUI BIxby, 59. and A L L M O V IE S IN S T E R E O S O U N D the Seminole County Sohoola' their friends, their upbringing, Frank Zappa, 52. both of proor m y s e lf? -------Y e s ------- No Drug Pravantlon offlca, 322-5556.) Self-help test helps check enabling role Score at Touchdown i IWAwfsViOR L D Z ^ B i m n f TOMBSTONE GRUMPY OLD MEN Jack Lemmon Walter Matthau GHOSTINTHE PELICAN MACHINE BRIEF GER0NIM0 <-.fm _ ■ yi ja ttisi if itlfflnrfitjn WAYNE'S WORLD 2 * Serfdoms J o m ify VaCues BATMAN Animated iister Act X IP % m �.... ~ k ‘f :4 V : ' 40 - S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F lo r id a - F r id a y , D o c o m b o r 3 1 , 1093 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Regular Church Attendance Baptist Assembly Of God F A M IL Y W O R SH IP C E N T IR I ’ TOW A irp o rt B lvd S a n lo rd , PL 32773 Te! 372 9223 P u t o r J e ll K ra ll S unday S c h o o l 9 30 a m W o n h ip S ervice 1030 am . W adna ada y S a rvice 700pm C o m m u n ity Ptayar S aryicaa E .a ty F rid ay 7 30pm ACTS lo o E v a ry F ild a y 830pm EM M ANUEL ASS E M B LY O F O O D 370 C o m m e rc ia l S tra a t (A cro aa Iro m lh a Curie C a n la r) S a n fo rd . FL 32773 T a la p h o n a | 4 0 7 ) U M 3 1 8 r» » io , : - . . k i D u c a n S un day F allo w Itu p H ou r 1000am W o ra h ip S a n ric * 1030am M id W eak H o rn * F a llo w a h lp O ro upa IC a ll lo r d a la ila ) V ltilo r a W a lc o m a N uraary P ro v id a d C E N TR A L BAPTIST C H U R C H 3 1 0 1 W l i t S I . S a n lo rd 332 3914 D o n H ic k e P aa to t Je rry F u g a l* A ie o c P a llo r Ja ck M fh a m a a M in u te r o l M u l lc M ik e O u a lu M in ia la r o l Y o u th S un day S ch o o l 9 30am M o rn in g W o ra h lp B IS A 11 0 0 a m E ve ning W o rth ip BOO p m W ad P rayer S e rvice 8 30 p m JO R D A N BAPTIST C H U R C H 93 0 U pe ala Rd . S a n lo rd 3339073 G eorge S la d d P aa to t S un day S c h o o l 1000 a m M o rn in g S ervice 11 00 ■ m E ve ning S e rvice 8 00 p m W edne ade y S ervice 7 00 p m O ld T ru in a fo r e N ew Dey Thursday I Peter 4:I2-I‘> How often we hear thai question voiced ns we lector on the edge o f a new year. Like toddlers, we know not what is ahead. Yet. we too have guidance and protection...in the form o f God and His H oly W ord. In the tw enty-third Psalm we are assured. "H e leads me beside still waters...even though I w alk through the valley o f the shadow o f death, I fear no e v il; fo r Thou art w ith me..." It is true that we cannot know what the com ing year w ill bring, but we tu n determine whut m i w ill bring to the N ew Year...the sacrament o f regular w orship each Sabbath, the strength o f the Scripture, and the calm that comes from a ch ild lik e trust in our Heavenly Father. Church Of Christ Congregational Eastern Orthodox Lutheran LO N Q W O O O C H U R C H OF CHRIST 1018 H w y 17 93 1 m l NJO H w y 434 333 5810. 89 90 8 3 3 . 904 756 3170 S un W o n h ip 10 30 a m * 6 P M Y ou a i l in ,H a d ip v is it , a lu d y . a n d w o n h ip w ith ua In th a naar tu lu ra A Irla n d ty g ia a tm g a iw a y , a w a it, C O N Q R E Q A T IO N A L C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H (N A C C C I 3401 S Park A v * 322 4584 Rav T h o m u P T k a c h u k M ln ltla r C h u rc h S c h o o l 9 3 0 1 0 3 0 am W o n h ip 1100am F a llo w a h lp lu n c h e o n 6 30 p m , avar-, 2n d W a d n a id a y Every laat S a turday. 8 0 0 a m M an , C lu b B reak l a , I S T .J O H N S E A S T E R N O R TH O D O X C H U R C H 2743 C o u n try C lu b R oad Ftav D o n a ld D e lia , P a t lo i C h u rc h P h o n a 3314193 D ivin e L llu ig y 1000 a m Sunday S chool 10 0 0 J rn C on l e i , Ion B y A p p o in tm e n t LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE R E O E E M E R Church of God -C H U R C H OF QOO 801 W 2 2 n d B lf« a l Rav D o n a ld E W ig g in s P a ,to r ST PETER S Sunday S chool 94 5 a m EPISC O PAL C H U R C H M o rn in g W o t » h ip 10 50 a m 700 R ineha rt R oad E v a n g a littlc S a rvlca 8 00pm Laka M ary, F lo rid a F a m ily E n rlc h m a n l (4071444 LORO S a rvlca W adna ada y 7 00 p m R ector Tha Rav 11 L Barge S unday H o ly E u c h a r lil 800am C h r t, tla n E d u ca tio n o p n j nr A ll A g y . D O V E 'S W A Y FELLO W S H IP 10 00 a m H o ly E u c h a rltl 420 Llva O a k , B lvd . C h ild re n t C h u rch 10 0 0 a m C a u a lb a r ry .F L 33718 (E d u c a tio n W in g) P h o n a 407 3 3 9843 3 N u ra a ry C ara B e g in , a l 9 00 a m F rank A C h a ilo lta B ro w n P a t lo r t T h ro u g h 1 0 0 0 a m S arvlca S un day 10 00 a rn A A 3 0 p m W adnaaday W a d n a id a y 7 30 p m H o ty E u c h e rla t 700pm Charismatic FURNITURE FACTORY LIQUIDATORS A.J. LOSSING TRANSFER & STORAGE 4050 Hwy. 46, 1 Milo East of 1-4 Sanford, FL P h il & A A a r l o R o c h e * A L L IE D V A N L I N E S 3Q7 S. Pine Ave., Hartford Quality Furniture & Discount Prices 3 2 1 -9 9 0 0 W IN N - D IX IE S T O R E S 209 w “ IT’ S H O N E Y D IP P E D " ISOS FR E N C H AVE. 323-3050 C O U R TE S Y USED C A R S B A N K F IM A N C I O H BUY H I M • P A Y H IR E 1219 S. H ig h w a y 17 *3 , ta n to r d Ban lo rd (407) * 2 * - J 1 M O rM rtd o (407) 4 7 * * 0 9 * i it t i l n l i i n J IM R O W E PEST CONTROL A\ LO C A LLY O W N E D ( O P C H A IE O MON RUSSI * STAFF u m w ei 2628 Iroquois Av. J m u » iil I I 1100 8. French Avanu* Sanford«322*7053 D O N 'S 322*3213 WILLIAMS AND SON DAMAGE FREE TOWING PamWilliams&SieveWilliams,Jr. Local & Long Distance Towing & M iim o u 303S. LAURELAVE,, SANFORD 321-2360 322-2611 B A R N E S H E A T IN O A A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G BAldwiN-FAlRchild OaKIawn PAitk COM PLCTC SYSTE M S • AD O ONS FREE ESTIM ATES • SER VIC E A L L BR AN D S R E S ID E N TIA L A N D C O M M E R C IA L H E A T P U M P E X P E R TS " n i t , c a r t o c o au> ro m S S E T K . Rd. 44A i t Khlnahatl M , Laka W ry I INTERNMENT | |C R E M A H 0H | j Q A IN E 8 C A R E Y H AN D O A R D E N C H A PEL IL SHFPWQ noma for U J funerals PLEASE CALL FOR PRICE W FORMATION L O N G W O O D • 7 6 7*5101 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE CAB P r» a c h e d th ru 13 g ra d * ’ A Umkliy ot C hurch ot G od el SentenT Abaka C urriculum B aN x* and ATIar Behoof Day C a r* 1-13 Y r*. GiorlA NuYNsr PrtffdpN S P E C IA L O RDERS O ELIVER Y SERVICE 210 S. French Ava. 321*7169 801 W. 22nd SI., Sanford • 321*2723 S<utf Suty Viicmnt (fattvf Saltuiqt & SwtfiUa O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E 2M4 S. French Ave., Sanford 2599 Sanford Ave. 3 2 2 -4 1 5 2 l C i M m s y A nd F u m a a I H o m c THESIMPLICITYPLAN. 322-4263 WHIQHifSLSWH8f8. P-A- (407) 32 3 3171 SarAord g O T )6 3 4 .6 M B Poet O h lea f lo , 4848 Butt# 2 2 * SunbanX Bktg. 30 0 W aal F la t Street Sanlord, Florida 3 2 7 7 7 4 *4 8 ADCOCKROOFING&SHEETMETAL SMITTY’S MOWERS 800 F R E N C H A V E . 2506$, ParkDr., Sanford 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 322-9558 M ik e fk C o n n ie S m ith CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING 3 2 3 -9 0 4 3 "A LlUtc Touch O f Sicily" NICKVIVONA 2477 Park A ve @ 25th St. H illh a v e n 323*3517 2620 Iroquois Ava. 'Sanford 32773 324-5147 3 2 2 -8 2 9 0 I 322-8566 It a IIan R estaurant W A L -M A R T P L A Z A G L A S S The Staff Of A B U N D A N T LIFE C H U R C H (E tM ig a llu a l P te tb y le ria n ) 105 C o m m e rce S t , Laka M ary (407) 3 )3 6071) H ob art W ilb u r P u to r S un day S ch o o l 9 30am M o rn in g W o n h ip 10 30 a m Health Care Center R estaurant and Food S arvlca E quipm ent end S upplies P etty Goods end P epsi G oode 330*1660 A U TO PARTS • C om p la te F uneral S a tv lc a a • C ia m a h o n • M a rk e r, * M o n u m e n t* • P ra a rra n g a m a n l, 322*2070 FIR ST C H U R C H O F TH E N AZA R E N E 2581 S e n lo td Ave. Jo h n J. H in to n P a a to ' S unday S ch o o l 645 am M o rn in g W o ra h lp 10 45 a m Y o u th H o u r 600 pm E va n g a lla l S arvlca 6 00 p m M id w eak S arvtca W ad 7 00 p m N u n e ry P ro vid a d lo r a ll S a rv lc a * This Space Available Call 915 W. 2nd St. f U P SALA PRESBYTER IAN W 75th * U p ,A la ltd S a n lo rd Rav D arw in S he a P a ,to r S un day S ch o o l 9am C h u rc h S a rvlca 10 a m B ib le S tudy Tue, 9 a rn A 7 1 0 p m Nazarene C A LV A R Y C H R IS T IA N C EN TER 500 W 4 th SI S a n to id U a , * C uslo P oo le B« ' n n S un day M o rn in g S endee 10 00 a m "P ow at * P r a lte " 6 00 p m W e d n e sd a y S arvlca 7 00 p m CENTRAL SYSTEM S i Fam ous Recipe, COUNTRY CHICKEN 25th s t. RIVER O AKS P R EBBYTER IAH C H U R C H . R C A. " T ra d itio n a l V a tu e t C o n la m p o ra ry S ly ta " N E W M E E TIN G P IA C C D illlw o o d V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n ta l 649 W Laka Mazy B lvd Laka M ary W o n h ip 9 1 0 * ti ooam Dr Jb h n M o n tg o m e ry S en io r P a llo r U O 9101 0 RACE U N ITED M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H 499 C o u n try C lu b R oad Lake M ary D avid A L id d e ll. Jr. P u to r M o rn in g W o n h ip S 3 0 8 1 0 3 0 a m W IK IV A PR ESBYTER IAN C H U R C H S u n d a y S ch o o l 93 0 a m 2 H W aklva S p r in g , Lana UM YF, 60 0 p m L o n g w o o d . Phona 669160 8 R a t S am uel R D M a i,a y P a llo r M o n d a y B ib le S tu d y 10 0 0 a m C h u rch B a rv lc a , B 30 and 11 00 a m N u raary P ro vid a d F o r A ll S a rv ic a t S un day S ch o o l (AM a g e ,) 9 45 A M N u n a iy Provided Interdenominational THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK David Beverly and Staff 1 M 9 S . FR E N C H A V E . Hardware Stores H O LY CROSS E PISC O PAL C H URCH 401 Park A ra n u a S a n lo rd . F lo rid a T e lep hon e <407) 332-4811 Rav C. A llie d C o la . Jr E u c h a rtil 7 30am C h ild r e n , C ha pat 9 00am S un day S c h o o l 9.15 a m C h o iH E u c n a m t 10 0 0 a m N u rie ry S a rv lc a , P ro vid e d T uaaday 70 0 a m W adna ada y 10 0 0 a m Thunday 7 30pm HARRELL A BEVER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N 3 3 1 -2 M 3 BETTY WEBER i M I t io u 'l Synod) 2535 Oak Ava Rav E lm ar A. R a u ic h a r P a ,lo r S un day S c h o o l 9 15 a m W o rs h ip S e rvice 1030 a m N u ila r y P ro v id e d W eekday K in d e r gat l an and P i a K in d e rg a rte n P rogram F o r In fo rm a tio n C all 332 3553 o r 3 2 3081 0 Episcopal 5210 M arkham W o o d , Row I Lake M ary P hone 333 3010 D t D on T D e lle v o tte P u to r S un day S c h o o l, A ll A g e , 910am C h u rch Bervlcea 6 15* 1010am N u ra a ry P rovided Y ou th G ro u p S un day 6 00 p m Pre S ch o o l M un th ru Fr* 9 to l3 M o n th ly F a m ily N ig h t S upper Third W a d n a id a y o l E a c h M u o lh 610pm FIRST U N ITED M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H 4 tO P am Ave 372 4 3 7 1 C lllto td M elvin Pastor D e n ia l S a u e r, C h o ir D ire c to r M o rn in g W o n h ip 8 30& t t 0 0 a m C o lla a F a llo w a h lp 030am 945 sm Sunday S ch o o l Y o u th F a llo w ,h ip 4 30pm W o m a n '* F a llo w a h lp 1,1 M o n d a y 1100 a m W o m a n a O r e l* 2nd M o n d a y 10 00 a m .. 2 .0 0 p m .7 3 0 p m Maw , P rayer B raaktast I II Thunday 6 30am M an'a F a llo w a h lp D inner 3rd T h u n d a y 6 30pm N u n u ry p ro v id a d F o r A ll S a rv ic a t Copyright 1993. Kolstar-W illlam s Nowspapor Services, P. O. Box 6005. Charlottesville. V A 22906 and Employees 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 ^ "I vvuiulcr vvliiii lilt Ntw Yciir mil hung!" United Church BRAM BEAUTY SALON 519 E. 1st St. • Sanford * m ahkham woods F R ES B V TE A IA N C H U R C H ik 'Y l A iry A r m b ru it P as tor T e le p O o o i 372 7900 Suf><f*y S choo* 9 45 a m M u iThing W u rth ip 11 00 • rn W *4 n # *d # y 0 lb « t S tudy T00 p m Y o u th M ifltm g t i t A 3rd W id 700pm Children a Y leftsincludedffi W o 'ih tp N u r t ir y p ro v id e d fo r tlv itH if and S m a ll C h ild * «n S m alt E n o u g h To LO vt You G ro w in g In C h n tt To $ * * * # t o o WHAT WILL YO U BRING? Christian Science Of Christ C HRIS T U N IT IO M ETH O D IS T C H U R C H 4GBToefast Ofivt (Coftnif Tuckif Or ACH4?T| 730 U p ia ta Road, S a n lo rd Phone 333 0980 o r 3 3 0900 9 I’ a ilo r J 0 S a ig r o ie , Y o u lh Ed D ire c to r J o , C e p u lo 9 30am D ib it S ch o o l M o rn in g W o n t ip 10 3 0 a m E ve ning S ervice 6 00 p rn W ed A d u lt H om e B ib le S tudiea 700pm W ed N ig h t Y ou th 700pm SEE D IA N A M IN C E R & EM PLO YEES FIRST PR ESBYTER IAN C H U R C H O F LARK MARY W ilb u r A v * Lake M ary Rav A F B la v a n , P it t o r C h u rc h Prayar M e e tin g 015 a m 945 Am C h u rc h S ch ool M o rn in g W o n h ip 11 00 A m 6 00 p r*i Y o u lh O ro up W art C h o ir P ra ctice T 30 p rn T h u r, Y o u th C h o u 700 D fti Methodist ScnpturM Selected by The Amoncan Bible Society S A N F O R O CHRISTIAN C H U R C H M IN C E R M O T O R S C A R S ft T R U C K S H ig h V o lla g e (S 8 Q ra d e t) J u t l F rie n d * S in g le s G ro u p /iJ O p m P asto r * D ib it S tudy 7 (T p m 2 :1 -1 1 T.... Herb Stenstrom and Staff YouthGroup* Voyager*(K4Grade*! G O O D S H EPH ER D EVA N O E LIC A L LU TH E R A N C H U R C H OPSANFORO ELC A 3917 O rla n d o Dr |M w y 17 931 P ho na 337 7317 P a ltic ia F J o h n ,o n P i* lo r S un day S ch o o l 930sm A d u lt D ib la S tudy 10 30 A m W o t » h ip S a rvica N u iia r y P rovidad1 Friday Fphcsians ,4:17-12 FIRST C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H iD itc lp la a a lC h r la l) 1807 S S a n lo id A v e S E dw a rd J o h n ,o n P a llo r S un day S c h o o l o 45 a m W o u h lp 11 0 0 a m C o tle e F e llo w t h ip A tta r W o ra h lp T u e td a y B ibta S tudy 10 0 0 a m A ll A te W tlc o rn e M a'e N u tte ry A va ilab le STENSTROM REALTY F IR IT PR ESBYTER IAN C H U R C H OP SAN FO R D P hona 377 3883 P u to r Rav B iu c e B S t o ll 8 .W a r n r C h u rc h S chool 100 0 a m ' M o rn in g W o n h ip 1 N u n a ry S e n io r H ig h F e llo a e h lp 6 30 p rn Sunday W a d n a id a y 7 am ity N ig h l 5 30 p rn S upper H O LY CRO SS LU TH E R A N C H U R C H O F LA K E M ARY 760 Bun D rive. La ke M ary P aul M oyer P a il ot S u n d a y W o n h ip B t 10 30 * m B arvlca S a tu rd a y S ervice SSO pm S u n d a y S c h o o l' 9 IS a m A d u ll B ib ta C la n H o ly C r o w S to ry H o u r ’ ta a c h o o l F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll 3 3 1079 7 Saturday Philippians FIR ST BAPTIST C H U R C H OP LO N G W O O O 891 E SR 434 lo n g w o o d , FL 337505394 (4 0 7 )3 3 9 3817 Rev J R ic h a rd C h it lin A a a o c la te M in u te r - E d u c a tio n Rev P re a to n G re e n e A l lo c a t e M i n l i t c - W o ra h lp Rev J e ltre y T. O iro n A a a o cia te M in i, le t - Y o u lh S un day B ib le S tu d y 9 3f a m W o ra h lp 10 4 5 a m O n c ip lt ih ip T ra in in g 5 00 p m W adna ada y F a llo w a h lp S up per 5 15pm W o t,h ip 83 0 p m C H R IS T IA N F tL L O W IH IP N u ta e ry - A ll te n r lc e * 8 CHURCH, U C C . O a a lM in U trv Rev. A fth u f A rvey P u to r B u n d a y W o rth ip 10 00 a m C h u rc h S c h o o l 1015am FIR ST B A P T IIT C H U R C H F e llo w ,h ip 11 0 0 a m M A R K H A M W O O DS ' C O M E G R O W W IT H U 3 1' 5400 M arkham W ood a R oad OUR TE M PO R AR Y W O R S H IP L ik a M ary, F lo rid a LO C A T IO N IS Dr R o b e d (B ob) Perkar P ae to r La ka M ary C o m m u n ity B u ild in g 380 N C o u n try C lu b R oad 2 : i i3 S tu d y 3 30 am Laka M ary W o n h ip 10" 45 im M a ilin g A d d r a t, Y o u lh M u t in g B 00 p m C h d a lla n F a llo w a h lp C hu rch , W o n h ip 7 00 pm UCC W a d n a id a y S a rv lc a * P O D o . 950868 P re y tr * B ible S tu d y 7 00 pm Laka M ary. FL 337980 888 A d u ll C ho ir 5 4Spm T tla p h o n a 3 3 3311 9 « Lutheran 4 :1 -1 1 Christian U C .S B. S p iritu a l C a n lra 125 A S o u th V o iu a la Ava C o m a t o l O ra v a , an d V o lu lia Ava Rav M argaral A n n S c h m id t P u t o r ' W a w e lc o m e avaryona lo o u r ta rv lc a , S unday S arvlca 10 30 A M M a d ila llo n /H a a lm g iL a c lu ta r and M auaga, T h u n d a y S arvlca 7 30 P M M a .lila lio n .M ln l C la it/a n d M auaga, In fo rm a tio n on C h u rch F u n c tio n * and S p iritu a l C o u n ta lm g C all #904 228 7333 Presbyterian Wednesday ) Peter A L L SO U LS C A T H O LIC C H U R C H 907 Oak Ave . S a n lo rd . PL F a th e r R ic h a rd W T ro u t P a ito r S at V ig il M a t , 5 00pm S un M u , 7 45am | H i, p a m c 9 0 0 a m ) 10 3 0 * 12 00 C o n te it io n S al 4 0 0 -4 4 5 p m FIRST C H U R C H OP CHRIST SCIENTIST, LO NQ W O O O 975 M art ham W o o d , Rd C o m e r o l E E W ill ra m ,on Rd S unday C n u rcn S e rv ic e , en d Sunday S ch o o l 10 00 a m W edneadey 800pm N u ra e ry A v a ila b le At A ll S e rv ic e , R e n tin g R oom M on ■W ed F rt-S e t IO a m -1 p m 788-7708 ie SH O W ER D O W N O F IIE S 8 IN 0 S 301 E lm A vanua, S a n fo rd 331 8389 T im o th y H u d ,o n P u to r Sunday S chool 10 00 a m M o rn in g W o ra h lp 1 1 00 a m T -jaaday P rayar 715 p m T u a td a y B ib ta S tu d y 745pm Tuesday I Peter 2: 1-10 Catholic C O U N TR YSID E B A PTIST CHURCH C o u n try C lu b Road. Laae M ary A ve ry M L o n g Peator S un day S c h o o l B 4S p m P re a ch in g A W o rs h ip in g 1 0 4 3 a m B ib le S tu d y 830pm S h a rin g A P ro c la im in g 7 30 p m W ad P rayer M e a l 7 30 p m N u raery P rovided FIRST BAPTIST C H U R C H O F SAN FO RO 819 Park A te .S a n lo rd Rev F lo yd Blake. Jr P aa lo r Rev J lm C o r n tll M in u te r o f M u klc Pav S idna y B ro ck M in u te r o f Y o u lh M ra C athy B la rlt Pre S c h o o l/C h ild re n a M rn u ttie a S un day W o ra h lp a iS 4 t 0 3 O e m S un day S c h o o l 9 IS a m D l,c ip i» ,h lp T ra in in g 6 IS p m E ve ning W o ra h lp S 00 p m W ed Prayer S ervice 0 IS p m N uraery P rovider* Momliiy I Peter l:fo-25 W E 8 1 VIEW B A PTIST C H U R C H 4100 PerHa R oa d |48A) S a n lo rd . F lo rid a P a llo r O r B ob by M M c F a ile 900 am Sunday S chool M o rn in g W o ra h lp 1000 a m D le c lp le th ip T ra in in g BOO p m T OO p rp E ve n in g W o ra h lp 700pm W a d Prayer S e rvice Baptist C E LE B R A T IO N C H U R C H L A K E M AR Y 138 W le k e v le w Ava La ka M ary, F lo rid a Dr K e vin C hu b b , P a ,to r 3 2 1031 0 S u n d a y M o rn in g C a ry b ra tio n S arvtca 10 0 0 a m W a d n a id a y N ig h t B ib ta S tu d y 7 00 p m 1 :1 -1 2 P A LM E TT O A VEN U E B A P TIS T C H U R C H 7838 P a lm e tto Ave Rev R o n a ld 0 W illia m a P aa to t Sunday S chool 9 41 a m M o rn in g W o ra h lp 1100am E v a n g e n a llc S a ryica a 8 00pm W a d P rayer A B ib le S tu d y 730pm In d e p e n d e n t M u , io n ary Other Interdenominational Suiuluy I Peter H N E C R E S T BAPTIST C H U R C H 801 C A irp o rt B lvd . S a n lo rd Sunday S chool 9 4S a m M o rn in g y y o ra h ip 11 0 0 a m E ve n in g W o r th ip 70 0 p m W edneeda, P rayer M e e tin g 70 0 p m N u ta e ry P ro vid e d F or A ll S e rv ic e , K I N K I R N 'S T R A N S M IS S IO N S HICKORY 8 M O K N G 323*3040 500 Laurel Ave. Sanford HOPKINS MEAT PACKING PETEH RUDEZ BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 0 R "S horty S m lltt and B ill W a lb o m 9th St. and Laurtl Ave. Sanford 3222131 RCTAA BALES MICHOAN STREET * OFF SANFORO AVE. 322-9291 Verticals K Draperies in 7 0 % O l I Omni Window Designs ill’ \ I I44 H O M I APPUANCl CINTM , IN C -s n w e e w a m l a u jo a m u u a i N BK A L B U O T W O a U A Y T A O a C 4 J U U IK M ra, ■■■I ya u - U M a r a n i H - k h i i h u i w i a a f l i i i a i i - a t e m t i i . aiayea i m m 3m 2e c2o M- 3M in8c u8L 3ay C O L L IN S F L O R IS T \ 9 Z ---------£ tS ~ - 3844 S. Orlundo Dr., Sanford 2650 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford T H I M o K IB B IN A G E N C Y (Comer of 17-92& Like Miry Dlvd.) 323-6684 Insurance 323-1204 Carl Bergm an A Employees KEN S AIR HEAT PUMP SPECIALISTS 102 Commerce Way Sanford 321-6515 • 322-0208 COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT m m ill l nan it , . te a t u t - r r e 3 2 3 -2 9 9 9 ia b t o b b ROCKY'S SEPTIC SYSTEMS Rocky Lowe, Owner C o m p la t o S u p llo S y u la m T r o u b le S h o o tln a 73o p t | o T a n k a C l a a n o d 3 3 0 -3 5 4 4 �w e "rf S an lo rd H erald, S an lo rd, Florida - Friday, Docom ber 31, 1993 - 58 Religion Make 1994 a year of change IN BRIEF By CHAPLAIN JIM I N I S I Free concert set Spoclal totho Herald Tlir Internationally acclaimed -ccordlntf nrllHts mid 1993 Grammy-nomlnatcd African Cldldrcn'a Choir will he appearing In concert at Central Baptist Church on Jan. 2. 1994, al 0 p.m. The concert Is* free, no tickets required. The Afrlcnn Children's Choir Is a group of 27 African children, ages 5 through 12. who are selected from especially needy children In East Africa. They perform a wide varlenty of songs. Dcllghfnl African tunes are accompanied by drums and ethnic Instrumentation. Also, included In the progrum are well-loved children’s songs, popular gospel tunes mid lively spirituals, For more Information, call Jack Thomas, Central Haptlst Church, at 322-2914. Church wishes Happy Birthday The First Presbyterian Church of Sunford wishes a happy birthday to members of the congregation who eelebrute birthdays In Jununry. They Include: Hob Kuhn. Kortncy Kuhn. Laura Gnrrclt. Muriel Stevens. Kenneth Fields. Van Gilbert. Lourlnc Messenger, Nutalle Weld. Carol Hoppough. Shirley McCnsklll, Valerie Weld. Roger Stewart, Mike Krnnud, Tom Tipton, Isabel Grant. Robert Powell, Hrad Wallace. Catherine Rusell, Gib Blnke. Shelley Thompson. Susan Rlcbcl. Christie Graham, Maude Franke. Allison George, Got McWhorter, Emily Mero, Trudc Noppcr, Morgan Smith. Richard Webb, Peggy Whitehead and Connie Williams. Evangelist to speak The Sanford Church of God announces Evangelist Frank Abram will be holding a revival Jan. 10-23. Pastor Donald E. Wiggins says participants will find Abram's messages Informative on prophecy, lie encourages those Interested to make a special effort to attend nightly. New program for kids Beginning Jan. 10, First United Methodist Church. Sanford, starting a new children's program called JAM Nile. This new ministry Is for children la kindergarten through fifth grades. JAM stands for Jesus and Me. The program I s designed to help children feel better about themselves mid their surroun­ dings through the love of Jesus Christ. Every child participates In a very special way with music, drama, sign language, puppets and more. JAM will meet every Monday from 4 to 7:30 p.m.. with the schedule divided as follows: 4 to 5:30 p.m.. children's choir and games: 5:30 to 6 p.m.. snack supper; 0 to 6:40 p.m.. creative learning (puppets, sign language, drama, hand bells, etc.; 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.. kids' church. Children may attend any or all of the programs listed above. "Kids are going to love this," said Lori Gough, education director of the church. "The afternoon may seem long, but we believe wc have a schedule the kids will enjoy. Kids Church will be a very special time for the children. They will want to come back every week," Registration and more Information Is available by calling the church office at 322-4371 or Jennifer Bass at 323-0661. Is New Year’s resolutions? Wc make them. Wc break them. Wc forget about them. There must be a better way? There Is. Focus on priorities! There arc concerns and problems wc face as Individuals, as organi­ zations, as communities, as a nation. Many of these overlap and affect us all. Wc need to decide whnt arc the most Important areas where changes need to be made. Then, set our priorities to chnngc the things that matter most. 1994 needs to be a year of change. The action begins as wc set our priorities, and then take uctlon to get the Job done! Reviving our spiritual Ideals and morality should be a top priority. Our nation was built on spiritual foundations, with high Ideals of morality. Justice, and freedom. Religious liberties were guaranteed by our Constitution. Explicitly stated was "freedom of religion, not from religion." Restoring a sense of Justice and obedience lo the law Is a parallel priority. Secularism and materialism have sought to ban and educate religious expressions and values from public life, the schools, and even corporate and social America. Conse­ quently, recent decades show mushrooming Increases In lawlessness, crime, terrorism, and slcazlness. Greater priority and stronger effort Is needed lo deter crime. To solve the "crime wave." we need to step up our respect for law and order, for decency, for religious values and morality. These should undergird the foundations of American rights, freedoms and opportunities. Let's revive the adage. "Crime does not pay!" Re-establish constitutional values! Too often victims of crime do not have equal rights. T oo often lengthy legal processes favor the wrongdoer and deprive the victim of full rights and freedoms. Wc pledge. "One nation, under God, with liberty and Justice for all." We have difficulty In making It apply. Let's rccull. let's remember the Constitu­ tion guurnntees many rights and freedoms; speech, religious and political expression among others. Let's obey the Constitution. Let's halt the misinterpretations which destroy the Intent and purpose of Its founders, and would eradicate religious values and expression. Recapturing our national pride, Interna­ tional respect, and military strength should be a top priority. To solve budgetary problems we have downsized loo fast and too much. Inadequate plunnlng for con­ version of defense plants, und luck of retraining for resulting unemployment of workers and relcnscd military hns increased our problems rather than solving them. Morale, military capability and pride have all been sandbagged by political Ineptness. Therefore, readiness for any crisis should be reaffirmed. There arc "loose cannons" on the world scene who could easily precipitate a nuclear "Armageddon." History reminds us dial every time wc have downsized too much, another world crisis hns occurred for which wc were not fully prepared. "R e­ member Pearl Harbor!" We want no more Pearl Harbors, no more Vlctnams: only a strong and rcudy America will remain a respected, capable and free America! Other priorities will come to mjnd. Let's refresh our minds from the lessons and mistakes of the past. Then, let's get to work and carry out our priorities with vigor, enthusiasm, courage and fulthfulncss. Editor's Note: Chaplain Jim Speeae la retired from the United States Air Force. P asto r’s prison m in istry spans th e g lo b e Inform ative talk en lig h ten s M eth o d is t M en By HIHMAN SCHBOBDIR Herald Corroapondent SANFORD — Pastor Bobby Sizemore believes In Ills work with the Rock of Ages prison ministry. A pastor since 1964, Sizemore visited the First United Method­ ist Men ut their Ladles Night meeting at the First United Methodist Church recently. Participants enjoyed a roust beef dinner with all the trimmings. Including pumpkin pic before settling down for the Informative program. After being Introduced by his sister, Shirley Edyvcan. financial secretary of the church. Sizemore spoke candidly about Ills work to over 80 members litld guests. Herald Photo by Mormon tchrooOor Pastor Bobby Slzam ore Is Introduced by his sister Shirley Edyvean. Af ter becom ing a pastor, Sizemore turned his attention to prison ministry. His mission work has taken him all over the world, Sizemore said Bucharest, Romania bouses 45,000 Inmates In 31 prisons; Latvia houses 9.000 Inmates In 12 prisons and Llthuunlu houses 9,5000 In­ mates in 11 prisons. Sizemore said 96 percent of prisoners housed In American Jails commit more crime when released and so arc returned to prison. He said 75 percent of them return within five years. Footsteps to follow Pastor Larry Armbrust rocently led the congregation ol the Christ Unltod Methodist Church in a special program, ‘Footsteps to Follow', honoring church members who have died duiing the moro than 100 years the church has been In existence. A now sign was dedicated as was a cross and flame donated by Harold and Ruth Antoine's children In their memory. One bright note Is that, of American prisoners who arc converted to Christianity within a prison ministry, only 10 per­ cent return to Jail for committing other crimes, he said. Horotd Photo by Mormon Schreodor Master chefs for the First Unltod Methodist Church Ladlos Night aro, left to right: Mllnor Ryals, Sam Greene, Carl Dietrich, Ashby Jones, Loster Rothwlll and Hugh Carlton. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R EA C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y A LL IA N C E C H U R C H C o m m u n ity A llia n c e C h u rch . 4615 F a il Laka D rive, W in te r S p rin g * N e ig h b o rh o o d A th e n e * C h u rch . 301 M e rkh a m W o o d i H i t , L o n g w o o d S a n lo rd A llia n c e C h u rch , 1 4 0 1 8 Park A re . S e n lo rd A S S E M B L Y O F QOD E m m anu el A e e e m b ly o l Q od , 330 C o m m e rcia l 8 1 , S a n lo rd F a m ily W o re h lp C en ter, 1770 W A irp o rt B ird .S e n lo rd F reedo m A e e a m b ly o f O od . 3960 O rla n d o D r„ S e n lo rd W e klve A iie m b ly o l O od. 1075 O lnon fid , L o n g w o o d BAPTIST A n llo c h D a p tle l C h u rch , O vie d o C elya ry D a p tle l C h u rch , C ry a la l Lake Ave A 3rd S I., Lake M ery C a ie e lb e rry O e p llil C h u rch , 7 7 0 S e m in o le D lvd C e n tra l O e p llil C h u rch . 3101 W 1*1 SI C h u lu o U F Ir il O e p llil C le a rw a te r M liilo n a r y O e p llil C h u rch , S o u th w e ll Rd C o u n lry e ld * O e p llil C h u rch , C o u n try C lu b R d , Lake M ery F lre l O i p l l l t C h u rch , filS P a r k A v* F lr il O e p llil C h u rch o l A lta m o n te S pringe, R l, 436, A lla m o n le S p iln g i F lre l B a p tle l C h u rch o l F o r te ! C ity F lre l O e p lie l C h u rc h o l O e n e v * F lre l D a p tle l C h u rch . M e rkh e m W o o d * F lre l O e p llil C h u rc h o l Lake M onroe F lre l O e p llil C h u rc h o l L o n g w o o d , 891 Eae1 SR 434 F lre l O e p llil C h u rc h o l O eteen F lre l O e p llil C h u rc h o t O vied o F lre l O e p llil C h u rc h ol S e n le n d a S p rin g * F lre l S h ilo h M le e lo n e ry O e p lie l C h u rch , 1101 W . 13th 81 F o u n ta in H ee d O e p llil C h u rch . O viedo M ope O e p lie l C h u rch , F o rte I C ity C o m m u n ity C e n te r, F o re e t C lly In d e p e n d e n c e O e p llil M i l l ... C iv ic League O ldg , Lo ng w o o d Jo rd a n M le e lo n e ry O e p lie l C h u rch , 930 U p e e li Rd L lg h th o u e * O e p lie l C h u rch . 605 L o n g w o o d - Lake M ery Rd la k e v ltw O e p lie l C h u rch , 130 L e k e v itw A y * . Lake M ery M a ce d o n ia M il l i o n O e p lie l C h u rch , O ak H ill Rd , O eteen M le e lo n e ry O e p llil C h u rch , N o rth R d , E n te rp h ia M o rn in g O lo iy O e p lie l C h u rc h , Q aneve Hwy, M l M o ria h P rim itiv e O e p lie l C h u rch , 1101 L o c u li A v * , S a n lo rd M l O liv e M le e lo n e ry D e p lle t C h u rch S e n la n d o S p rin g e R d , L o n g w o o d M l. S in a i M le e lo n e ry O e p llil C h u rch , 1600 J e rry A v * M l. Z io n M le e lo n e ry O e p lie l C h u rch , Slpee A ve . N e w Del he l M le e lo n e ry C h u rch , 9 th SI. A H ic k o ry Ave N e w M l C a lva ry M le e lo n e ry B e p lie l C h u rch , 1109W !3 lh S t N e w S alem P rim itiv e O e p llil C h u rch . 1509 W . 13th SI N e w T e e ltm e n l O e p llil C h u rc h , O u e llly Inn, N o rth L o ngw oo d N ew M l. Z io n O e p lie l C h u rc h , 1730 Pear A v * N ew L ite F e llo w th lp . 4961 E. Lake D r , C a ie e lb e rry N o rlh e id * O e p lie l C h u rch , C h u lu o le P ea ceful Z io n O e p llil C h u rc h , 1164 P in * S t , A lla m o n le S p rin g e P e o p le '* D e p lle t C h u rch , 1301 IN. te l SI . S e n lo rd P ln e c te e l B a p tle l C h u rc h ,601 E. A irp o rt Dlvd. P ra irie Lake D e p lle t C h u rch , R idge R d , F e in Park P ro g rte e M le e lo n e ry O e p llil C h u rch , M id w ay P ro vid e n ce M le e lo n e ry O ap tle t C h u rch , 4561 D ou gia e A v * , B o o k e ito w n S econd S h ilo h M liilo n a r y O i p l ll t C h u rch W e a l S e n lo rd S m yrn a O e p llil C h u rch , 350 O ve rb ro o k Dr,, C a m lb e ir y S ta rlig h t O e p lie l C h u rch . 160 Baham a Rd. S I. J a m a ■ M liilo n a r y O e p lie l C h u ic h , S R 4 1 5 ,O tle e n SI. Jo hne M liilo n a r y D e p lle t C hu rch , 309 L o n g w o o d A v e , A lla m o n le S p rin g e SI Lu ke M liilo n a r y D a p tle l C h u rc h o l C am aron C ity , Inc. St P aul O a p lllt C h u rch , 613 P in a Ave S I. M a tth e w * D e p lle t C hu rch , C an aan H gte. SI J o h n ’ e M le e lo n e ry D e p lle t C h u rc h ,9 3 0 C y p ra e e S I. S p rln g lla ld M liilo n a r y D a p tle l C h u rc h , 13th SI. A C a d e t Ave P e lm a tlo A ve O a p lllt C h u rch , 3636 P a tm a lto A v*. T e m p le D e p lle t C h u ic h , P alm S p rin g e Rd.. A lte m o n la S p rin g e V ic to ry B a p tle l C h u rch . O ld O rla n d o Rd. a t H a tte r A v* W e e lvla w D e p lle t C h u rch , 4100 P ao le Rd. (46A) W illia m C hapel M le e lo n e ry D e p lle t C h u rc h , M ark A W illia m St., A lla m o n le S p rin g e Z io n H o p e D a p tle l C h u ic h , 713 O ra nge A v*. C A TH O LIC A ll S ou le C a th o lic C h u rch . 903 O tk A v e , S a n lo rd C h u rc h o l th e N a tiv ity , L ik e M ary O u r Lady o l th e Lekoe C e lh o llc C h u rc h , 1310 M a ilm llla n , O tilo n a St A n n e C a th o lic C h u rc h , D o g w o o d T rail, SeO ary S i A u g u e lln a C a th o lic C h u rch . B u n e a l O r , ne ar B u tto n Rd . C a i lt l b a i r y SI C lara C e lh o llc C o m m u n ity m e a lt at O a la e n C ivic C e n lo i SI M ery M a g d a la n a C a th o lic C h u rc h , M a llla n d A v a , A lla m o n le S p rin g e SI M a ry l U krenlan C a th o lic C h u rch . 345 M cC o y O r , A p o p ka C H R IS TIA N F lre l C h rle lle n C h u rc h , t507 S S e n lo rd Ave F lre l C h rle lla n C h u rc h o l L o n g w o o d , 1400 E E. W illle m e o n Rd .L o n g w o o d C e le b ra tio n C h u rc h La ke M ary, I3 S W . Le kevlew Ave . Lake M ery O ra c * C h rle lle n C h u rc h , W ilto n E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l (Paole), 985 O range O lvd . S a n lo rd Le kevlew C h rle lla n C h u rch . Bear Lake Rd *1 J a m lto n S a n lo rd C h rle lla n C h u rc h , 730 U pe ala Rd , S e n lo rd S o u th S e m in o le C h rle lle n C h u ic h , 300 W SR 434. O vied o C H R IS T IA N SC IENCE F lre l C h u rch o l C h ile ! S c ltn tle t. 975 M a rkh a m W o o d ! Rd . lo n g w o o d C H U R C H O F C HRIST C h u rc h o l C h i l li , 1 5 1 2 8 Park Ava C h u rc h o l C h r lit a l la k a E lle n, U S H w y 17 93 N , C eeeatberry C h u rc h o l C h rle t, 600 P alm S p iln g i D r , A lla m o n le S p rin g e C h u rch u l C h r lit , Q eneva C h u rc h o l C h r lit, L o n g w o o d C h u rc h o l C h i l li , W . 17th SI N o r th e id e C h u r c h o lC h r lit,F la H aven Dr .M a itla n d S o u th S e m in o le C h u ic h o l C h r lit , 5410 Laka H o w * It Rd C H U R C H O F QOD C h u rch o t O od . 503 H ic k o ry A v*. C h u rc h o t O od , 503 W 32nd St, C h u rc h o l Q od . O vied o C h u rc h o l G od H o llnaaa , Lake M o n ro e C h u rc h o t O o d M il l i o n , E n la ip rla a C h u rc h o t Q od . 1403 W IB Ih B I C h u rc h o t Q od in C h r lit , O vie d o C h u rc h o l O od o l P ro p h e cy, 3509 S. E lm A v * C h u rc h o l Q od o l P ro p h e cy, 1706 B P erelm m o n A v * C h u rc h o l Q od o l P ro p h e cy, 499 8 C e n tra l, O vied o C h u ic h o l Q od |7 lh Day), O e llo n e C o m m u n ity C a n le r, D e llo n t (Sun R o o m l R a tc u e C h u ic h o l Q od , I7 0 0 W 13th St .S e n lo rd True C h u rc h o l Q od , 3700 R ld a tw o o d Ave., S e n lo rd C O N Q R E Q A TIO N A L C o n g re g a tio n a l C h rle lla n C h u rch , 1401 8 . Park A v * , S a n lo rd W in te r S p rin g * C o m m u n ity E va n g e lica l C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rch , 31 6 W a d * S i., W in te r S pringe EASTE RN O R TH O D O X E a e la rn O rth o d o e C h u rch . S i. Q a o rg a , 3001 D yla n W ay. M a itla n d d ir I E a ile m O r lh o d o i C hu rch , 81 S leve n e o lO C A , 1695 Lake E m m a fid , L o n g w o o d E a e te rn O rlh o d o i C hu rch . SI Jo hn O rlh o d o v 3743 C ou ntry C lu b Rd . S a n lo rd E P I S CO PA L A ll S e ln ll E pisc o p a l C h u rch £ D eB iiry Ave , E n te rp ris e C h r lit E p le c o p a l C h u rch , lo n g w o o d E p le c o p e l C h u rc h o l lh a N e w C uve n e n l. 675 T ue kaw rlla Rd , W in te r S p rin g * E p le c o p a l C h u rc h o l th e R e * u rr*c 1 lo n ,3 3 t E la ke U re nlle y D r . L o n g w o o d H o ly C io e e E p lecopa l C h u rch , Park Ava at 4 lh S i . S a n lo rd 81 P e te r* E p lecopa l C h u rch , 7 0 0 R in e h a rt Rd , Lake M ary SI R lc h a rd 'a C h u rch , 5151 Lake H o w e ll Rd .W in te r Park T he C h u rc h o l Ilia Q o c d S he phe rd, 331 Lake Ave , M a itla n d IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C alva ry C h rle lla n C e n te r, 500 W 4th 81 . S a n lo rd N ew H arvee l C h rle lla n F e llo w th lp . 3 760 C o u n try C lu b Rd . S a n lo rd N o rth la n d C o m m u n ity C h u rch . 530 Dog tra c k Rd , L o n g w o o d O u tre a c h D eliverance C en ter, 3331 Slpee A v a , S a n lo rd JE W IS H B e th A m S yn ago gue m o ilin g *1 c o rn e l u l Sand Lake and C o u n ty Line Rd.. W e lt I 4 T e m p le S ha lo m . 1765 E lkha rn D lvd . D elto n a LU TH ER AN A e c e n tlo n lu lh e ta n C h u rch , O ve rb ro o k O r , C a ie e lb e rry G o o d S he phe rd L u lh e re n C h u rc h . E LC A . 3 9 1 7 O rla n d o Or IH w y 17 92|, S a n lo rd H o ly C ro e i Lu th e ra n C h u rc h o l Lake M ary. 7 6 0 Sun O r , Lake M ary L o rd o l L ite L u th e ra n C h u rch . 395 T u tk a w llla Rd . W in te r S p rin g e L u th e ra n C h u rc h o l P ro vid e n ce . D a lto n * L u th e ra n C h u rc h o l lh e Redeem er. 2525 Oak Ave M eeeleh lu lh e r a n C h u rc h . G o ld e n D a y * Dr 6 H w y 17 92. C a ie e lb e rry SI Lukae L u lh e ra n C h u rch , R l 426. S is .la St S ltp h e n Lu th e ra n C h u rch , 434 |u e lW o i l 4 L o n g w o o d M ETH O D IS T D a rn a tt U n ite d M e m o ria l C h u ic h . E D e ll ary Ave . E n to 'p rle e Bear Lake U n ite d M e lh o d le l C h u ic h O a th e l A M E C h u rch , C anaan H a lg h le C a e ie lb e rry C o m m u n ity U n tie d M e lh o d le l C h u rch , H w y 17 93 at P ln e y R idge Rd . C a ie e lb e rry C h rle l U n ite d M e lh o d le l C h u ic h , T u c ke r D r . S u n la m l E tla to e O e O e ry C o m m u n ily M e lh o d le l C h u ic h , W H ig h b a n k iR r l. OeOary F i l l ! U n ite d M e lh o d le l C h u rch , 419 Park Ave F lre l M e lh o d lil C h u rc h o lO e n e v a F lre l M e lh o d le l C h u rc h o l O vied o G race U n ite d M e lh o d le l C h u rch . 499 N C o u n try C lu b R d , Lake Mary Q ra n IC h e p tIA M E C h u rch , O vie d o O a k g io v t M e lh o d le l C h u rch . O vied o O eteen M e lh o d le l C h u rch , co r, o l C arpen ter 6 M urray SI O eteen P io n e e r M e lh o d le l C h u rch , c o r o l W ilb u r Ave A C o u n try C lu b Rd , Lake M ary S e n la n d o U n ite d M e lh o d le l C h u rch . SR 434 an d M , L o n g w o o d St J a m e t A M E , 9 lh at C y p r a ii SI lu k e M D C h u ic h o l C am eron C lly , In c U o a rd * IIO tlS R 4 0 E SI M ery * A M E C h u rc h .S R 4 1 5 .O elee n SI P a u l1* M e lh o d le l C h u rch . O ele e n Rd .E n ie ip tie e S lra M o id M e m o ria l C h u rch . S OeOaiy N A ZA R E N E F lre l C h u rc h o l th e N a t ir o n * , 2561 S a n lo rd Ave O e n tv a C h u rc h o l th e N a t arena, SR 40, Q eneva Lake M ary C h u rc h o l iM N a /a r a n e I 7 t E C ry e la l Lake Ave , Lake M ary L o n g w o o d C h u rc h o t th e N a te rtn e . W aym an A Ja aeup Ava , L o n g w o o d M a ikh a m W o o d * C h u rch o l lh a N a ta ra n e . SR 46, 3 l l m ile * W o l1 4 a l th e W eklva Hlvar PRESBYTER IAN D e lto n a P re ib y le rla n C h u ic h , H o lla n d O lvd A A u e tln A va , O e llo n e r ir a l P re ib y le rla n C h u ic h o l Lake M ary F ira l P re ib y le rla n C h u ic h . Oak Ave A 3rd St F lre l P re ib y le rla n C h u rch o l DaDary, E. H ig h la n d M arkham W o o d * P re ib y le rla n C h u ic h , 5210 M a rkh a m W o o d * Rd . Laka M ary SI A n d ra w e P re ib y le rla n C hu rch . 9913 Dear Laka Rd SI M a rk e P ra e b y la rla n C hu rch , 1021 P a lm S p rin g e R d . A lla m o n la S pringe T u e c a w lll* P re ib y le rla n C h u rch , 3600 W SR 426. O vie d o U p e a lt C o m m u n ity P re ib y le rla n C h u rch , U peala Rd W e e lm ln le te r P re ib y le rla n C hu rch . R ed D ug R d , C a e ie lb e rry SEVENTH D AY AD VEN TIST F o re e l Lake S e venth Day A d v e n tla l C h u rch , H w y 436. F o re e l C ity M ere H ill S e v o n lh Day A d v e n lle l C h u rc h . HOI E 2nd S i .S a n lo rd S e n lo rd S e v e n th Day A d v e n lle l C h u rch , 5615 N , H wy 417 S av a n lh Day A d v e n lle l C h u ic h , M a itle n d Ave , A lla m o n le S p rin g e W in te r S p rin g e S e v e n th Day A d v e n lle l C h u rch . 50 S M o e * Rd OTHERCHURCHES A ll F a ith C ha pel, C a m p S e m in o le . W e klva Perk Rd A lle n e A M E. C h u rch . O liv e A 12th D e e rd tll A ve nue H o lln te e C hapel, D ea rde ll Ave C h u lu o te C o m rh u n lty C h u rch C h u rc h o l Je eue C h rle l o l t e lle r Oey S e ln ll, 2315 P ark A v * ECKANKAn. 770 D ig Tree D i , S u it* 100. Lo ng w o o d F a m ily C h u rc h C h rla tla n C en ter. 1544 S e m in o le D lvd . C e t it ib e ir y F irs t B orn C h u rc h o l I h t L iv in g Q od . M id w a y F lre l C h u rc h o l C h rle l. S c le n tle l. E lka m Dlvd A V enue S I . O e llo n e F lre l P a n te co e la l C h u rc h o l L o n g w o o d F lre l P e n ie c o e le l C h u rch o l S e n lo rd F u ll Q oe pel C h u rc h o l Q od In C h rle l, 1626 Je rry A v * . S e n lo rd F u ll Q oepel Teb etnacle, 2734 C o u n try C lu b Rd Q ra ce B ib le C h u rch , 3644 S S e n lo rd Ave H o ly T rin ity C h u rc h o l Q o d In C h r lit , 1514 M a n g o u e lln e Aye K in g d o m H all o l Je h o v a h * W lln e e e , La ke M o n ro * U n it, 1562 W 3rd St Lake M ery C o m m u n ity C hu rch , 101 N C o u n try C lu b Rd , Lake M ery L ik e M u m o * C ha pel. O range O lvd , La ka M o n ro * M l O liv e H o lm a n C hurc h. Oak H ill Rd . O alae n N e ig h b o rh o o d A llia n c e C h u rch , 301 M a rkh a m W o o d * Rd . L o n g w o o d Paula W e e le y a n C h u rc h . 5 6 6 0 W * y lid * D r..S a n lo rd P e n la c o a la l O pen B ib le T eb e tn a c le , R id g e w o o d Ave, o i l 3 5 lh o p p o iii* S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l R e e lo ra tlo n C o m m u n ity C h u ic h , 5615 N CR 427, S e n lo rd R o llin g M ills M oravian C h u ic h . SR 434, L o n g w o o d S a n lo rd A llia n c e C h u rc h , 1401 S. Park A ve S a n lo rd B ib le C h u rch , 3460 S a n lo rd A ve S e c o n d C h u rc h o l th e L iv in g O od, 3438 D ea rde ll A y * , S e n lo rd SI P o lk * S erbian O ilh o d o i C h u ic h , 1990 Lake E m m a R d , L o n g w o o d The F u ll Q oa pel C h u rch o l O ur L o rd Je eue C h rle l, W ta h ln g lo n S I , Canaan C lly I tin S a lva tio n A rm y , 700 W 24th SI T ito m p h , The C h u rc h o l lh a N a w A ga, 1006 W . 6 th SI. U n ila d C h u rch o l C h rle l, A lla m o n la C o m m u n ity C h a p e l, A lla m o n la S p rin g * U n ite d C h u ic h o l C h i l li C h r lilla n F e llo w s h ip , 360 N. C o u n try C lu b Rd . Laka M ary U C S S S p iritu a l C en tre, <35A 5. V o tu ila A v * , c o rn e r o t G re v tk A V o lu a ie A v e O range C lly �«■ - S anford H erald, S a nlord, F lo rid a - Friday, D ocom ber 31, 1993 Legal N o tic e s Legal N o tices IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U M 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 , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . 1CSO IN C ID E N T N O .t 4301370044 IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F im V IN fW B A O B 41I7JI44I444 N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E F R O C E E O IN O TO : D e lv li A lv e re i 11(4 Foxw ood D rlv # A lta m o n te S pring*, F lo rid a M 7I4 and a ll o th e r* w ho c la im an I n t e r e s t In Ih a f o llo w i n g p ro p a rfy : ita a BM W V IN IW B A G B 4117J14419*9 D onald F. E tlln g e r, o f tha Sam lnola County S b e rltt's O f­ fice, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , t h r o u g h h i t o l l l c o r t , In v a tflg a lo rt o r agent*, (a ire d Iha above p ro p e rly on N ovem ber I t , te n . a t o r near )1 M Foxwood D riv e , A lta m o n te S pring *, Sem Inole County, F lo rid a , and I* p ra *e n lly ho ld ing to ld pro p e rty fo r the pu rp o te of fo rfe itu re p u rtu a n t to Section* 4M .701-704. F lo rid a S la tu te i. and w ill RE Q U E S T th a t a n H o n o ra b le Ju d g e o t t i n C irc u it C o u rt. E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , fin d pro ba ble c euta th a t tha above p ro p e rty th o u ld not be fo rfe ite d to th e above agency. You w ill be le n t a copy of the O rd e r fin d in g P ro b a b le C am e once It I* Hgrwd b y th a Judge and It w ill e d v lie y o u ho w a n d w han to respond lo th l* re q u e it fo r fo rta ltu re . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y TH A T a tru e and c o rre c t copy ot th l* N otice w a * *enf to the above na m e d a d d re **e * b y U.S, re g l* te re d m a ll, re tu rn re c e ip t re quested, th l* lJ r d da y o f Do ca m b e r, 1»W. M A R Y A N N K L E IN LEO ALCO UNSEL F lo rid a B a r No. :* I7 * 1 * S E M IN O L E C O U N TY S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E ISAS n t h Street Santord, F lo rid a M 7 7 1 414* T elephone: (40711304*15 P u b lis h : .D ecem ber » , I I . I W A J a n u a ry S, 7, t*44 D E M -M 4 -BEftVW___ N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC N otice I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t under Ih a a u th o rity g ra n te d to Ihe S em inole C ounty T a x C ol­ le c to r u n d e r F lo rid a S ta tu te 121.055 lo axpand lit * Senior M a n a g e m e n t S e rv ic e C la t t w ith in the F lo rid a R e tire m e n t S ystem , II I* h it In te n t to add tha position o f O eputy T a x C o lle c to r e ffe c tiv e J a n u a ry 1, lf * 4 w ith b e n e fit* re tro a c tiv e to F e b ru a ry 14, !* • * . P u b lis h : D ecem ber 11, 1(41 A J a n u a ry 7,1*44 O E M -H 7 710770 OOSI IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F l»«0 C H E V R O L E T V IN IIN 4 fK A ttn 0 7 7 N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G TO : D on ald C om b* M 0 S p rin g O d n t R anch Rd. P .O .B o x M l D eleon S p rin g *, F I M IJ 0 0 M I and a ll o th e r* w h o c le lm an I n t a r a il In th a f o llo w in g p ro p e rty : 1* a o C H E V R O L E T V I N « IN 4 0 K A I100077 D on ald F . E tlln g e r, o l Iha Sem inole C ounty S h e riff'* O f flee. Sem inole C ou nty, F lo rid a , th ro u g h h i* o f f ic e r * , in ­ v e stig a to rs o r a g en t*, te lte d the above p ro p e rly on N o v e m b e r 14, ITO . a f o r n e ar H IS D erby*h1 re R o a d . M a it l a n d , S e m ln o lo C ounty. F lo rid a , and I t p a t ­ e n tly h o ld in g ta ld p ro p e rty fo r the p u rp o te o f fo rfe itu re p u rtu ant to S ection* 4M.70I-704, F lo r­ id a S tatute*, and w ill R E Q U E S T th a t an H onorabla Judg e o l tho C i r c u i t C o u r t , E ig h t e e n t h J u d ic ia l C i r c u it . S a m ln o la C ounty. F lo rid a , fin d p ro b a b le c e u ie th a t tha above p ro p e rty th o u ld no t bo fo rfa ite d to tho above agency. Y ou w ill be te n t a copy ot tho O rd e r fin d in g P ro b ­ able C euta once It ta tlg n e d by the Judge and It w ill a d v lie you how and w han to re tp o n d to th l* re q u e it lo r fo rfe itu re . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T a tru e and c o rre c t copy o t th l* N otice w a * te n t to the above nam ed e d d re u e * by U.S. reglste red m a il, re tu rn re c e ip t re qu etted. th l* 23rd day o t D e­ cem b er. 14*3 AAARY A N N K L E IN LEO ALCO U N SEL F lo rid a B a r N o .: *12419 S E M IN O L E C O U N TY S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E IM S » t h Street S anlord. F lo rid a 17771 41*4 Telephone: (407) u o 0415 F u b llih : D ecem ber 7*. I t , I t * ] A J a n u a ry 5. 7 . 1**4 D B M 742 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby g ive n th a t I a m engaged In b u tln e tt a t 315 Stoner R d., w in te r S p rin g *. F L 32701, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * , u n d e r ihe F ic titio u s N a m * o l J S JD A H O L D IN G C O M P A N Y , an d th a t I In lan d to re g is te r ta ld n a m e w ith th e D iv isio n o f C or­ p o ra tio n *. Tallahassee, F lo rid a , in a cco rd a n ce w ith th a p ro ­ v is io n * o l the F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te *. T o -W It: Section 145.04, F lo rid a S ta tu t** 14*1. Joel N . A u s tin P u b lis h : D ecem ber 11,14*3 D E M 7*5 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is he reb y g ive n th a t I engaged In business a t *74 a m onga L a e w a rd P la ce , (204, A lta m o n te S prings, Sam lnola C ounty, F lo r­ id a , un de r tha F ic titio u s N a m * Ol IN T E G R IT Y C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E S , and th a t I In lan d to re g is te r ta ld na m e w ith tha D lv lt lo n o l C o r p o r a tio n * , T a lla h a s s e e , F lo r id a , In a c ­ c orda nce w ith th a p ro v is io n * of th o F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tute *. T o -W lt; Section 145.04, F lo rid a S ta tu te * 14*1. M lc h a a lS . B a lla y P u b lis h : D ecem ber 11, I* 41 OEM-214 CELEBRITY CIPHER CWeomy Cipher eryptogianw ere creeled Irom quoUUon* by lemou* poops*, peat and pretent Itch loner In the cipher Mends lor another. Todty t ( M H oqueM V. N K ■ X N I 1N T Z U T R W J N P B W L P B J W O N W I B U I M W I I O , 1 P T R U W N I I PBTR X N I IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO . 42-1111C A I4 -L F O R D C O N S U M E R LO A N C O R P O R A T IO N . P la in tiff v t. L E O N A R D S M IT H A N D JA N E D O E S M IT H , H IS U N K N O W N W IF E ; JO Y C E L. S M IT H A N D JO H N D O E S M IT H , H E R UNKNOW N HUSBAND; E L IZ A B E T H M . DOZON A /K /A E L IZ A B E T H M .D O Z S O N ; IF L IV IN G , IN C L U D IN Q A N Y U N K N O W N SPOUSE O F S A ID D E P E N O A N T (S ), IF R E M A R R IE D , A N D IF DECEASED. THE R E S P E C T IV E U N K N O W N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S , G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S . C R E D IT O R S , L IE N O R S . A N D TR U STEES, AN D A L L O THER P E R S O N S C L A IM IN G B Y , T H R O U G H ,U N D E R OR A O A IN S T T H E N A M E D D E F E N O A N T (S ); F L O R ID A B U IL D E P S A N D C O N TR A C TO R S D IR E C T O R Y , IN C .. A D IS S O LV E D C O R P O R A T IO N ; B E L L S O U T H A D V E R T IS IN G A P U B L IS H IN G C O R P O R A T IO N ; S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , A P O L IT IC A L S U B D IV IS IO N O P T H E S T A T E O P P L O R ID A ; F L O R ID A RO C K IN D U S T R IE S , IN C .; U N IT E D STA TE S O F A M E R IC A ; S TA TE O F F L O R IO A DEPARTM ENTOF REVENUE. D e fe n d a n t!*). N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : E L IZ A B E T H M . DO ZO N A /K /A E L IZ A B E T H M . D O Z S O N . I F L I V I N O . IN C L U D IN O A N Y U N K N O W N SPOUSE O F S A ID D E F E N D A N T I S ) . I F R E M A R R IE D , A N D IF O E C E A S E D . T H E R E S P E C T IV E U N K N O W N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S , O R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S , C R E D I­ T O R S , L IE N O R S . A N D TR U S TE E S . A N D A L L O T H E R P E R S O N S C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U O H . U N D E R OR A G A IN S T T H E N A M E D D E F ­ ENDANTS) 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 . 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 .t E M M JA C FA IC S O IN C ID E N T N O .) N O T IC E O F P U B U C H E A R IN Q 11 e Sam lnola C ounty B oa rd o t County C o m m lu lo n e rt IB C C t w ill r v t d .tc l a p u b lic h ta rln g In Iha C ounty S ervlca* B u ild in g , tIO t E a tl F . r t l Sfraat Sanford. P L, Room 103d (the B oa rd C h a m b e r*) on J a n u a ry 25. tf* 4 . b a ginning a t 4:00 p m ., o r a * *oon th e re a fte r a t p o u lb le . The p u rp o te o f th l* h o e rin g I t to co m ld e r the fo llo w in g : P U B L IC H E A R IN O FO R A C H AN O E OP Z O N IN O R E G U L A T IO N S B a ttle R idge C am pania* e l F lo rid a (P Z 4 1 12) — R eto nlng fro m A -10 (A g ric u ltu ra l to PU O (P la nn ad U n it D evelopm ent) and a ia o cla te d P la n a m a n d m a n t fro m R u ra l 10 to P la nn ad O tv e ic p m e n t d a ic rlb e d a * tha N V* ( le t* W 1144 03 teat and rig h t o f w a y ); th e w e *t 1*44.02 (eel o f tha N to (la ** S » feat o l W 11541 feet and ro a d d e tc rlb e d In O RB 2271, Papa 124t)( th a N W o l N E U of N E U o l SE 14 (it» » n o rth 25 toot o f aast 25 l* a t) and the E to o l N W to o t N E to o l SE 14; and abandonad ra ilro a d r lg h to f w a y In *ec ( le u W 1*44 « te a t) a ll lo ca led In Section 4, T o w n th ip 3 IS. R ange H E . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , tu rth a r d a ic rlb e d e * located a p p ro x im a te ly 440 te at n o rth o l th o In ter» eclIon o l S.R. 4M and tha C a n tra i F lo rid a G raenaW ay (under c o n itru c llo n l, a b u ttin g tha a a *t *ld a o l the C an trai F lo rid a O reeneW ay a p p ro x im a te ly 440 fe e l n o rth o l S.R. 4M . a b u ttin g the n o rth tid e o l S.R. 414, a p p ro x im a te ly 1.400 lo o t a a tt of tha In te rn e t Ion o f th e C ontra) O reeneW ay and S.R. 414, and a p p ro x im a te ly 1,400 ta e l towth o l L a ke J e tu p ; co n ta in in g a p p ro x i­ m a te ly 2*7 a c re * ( BCC O l U rie l a). M ich a e l Tu be* ( F in - 3 4 ) — R eto nlng fro m 0 7 ( R e ta il C o m m e r­ c ia l O ltlr lc l) to R -IB B (S ingle F a m ily O w a llin g D lil r lc i) and a tto c la fa d P la n am endm ent fro m C o m m e rc ia l to M e d iu m D a n tlty R a tld a n tla l d e tc rlb e d a t th a w e ll 47] feat o f tha to u th 7*1 fe a t o f th o SW to ot the SW to ot Section 27, T o w n th ip 31S. R ange 3 IE , Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , lu rlh e r d e tc rlb e d a t a p p ro xim a ltlyd O O fe e l w a it Ol S.R. 414 (A le le y e T ra il) end a p p ro x im a te ly *00 fe e t n o rth o l the In tersectio n o t S.R. 414 and Econ R iv e r P lace, a b u ttin g the R em ington P a rk tu fa d lvltlo n to tho w a tt, c o n ta in in g a p p ro x lm a ta ly t le c r e * (BCC O ia trlc* 1). G ary Ja h ra u * (P Z ti-3 4 ) — R etonlng fro m C -l (R e ta il C o m m e rc ia l D lttr lc t) to R-1A (S ingle F a m ily D w e llin g D lttr lc t) and a tto c la fa d P lan am endm ent Iro m C o m m e rc ia l lo Low D e n ilty R ttld a n lla l d e tc rlb e d a t the $ 1* o l Ihe N W to of the NW to ot Section 34. T o w n th ip IIS , Range H E . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ( le t* roo d rlg h t o t-w a y over Ihe e e tle rly p o rtio n th e re o l and tu b lt c l lo an a a ta m e n l lo r pow er lin e * over the e a ite rn p o rtio n th e re o l], fu rth e r d e tc rlb e d a t a b u ttin g Iha w a tt tid e o l O ld Lockw ood Road, a p p ro x im a te ly 400 teat e a tt of Lockw ood B o u le va rd end a p p ro x i­ m a te ly 5k m ile * n o rth o l Ihe O range C ounty lin o , co n ta in in g a p p ro x im a te ly 20 a c re * (BCC D lttr lc t 1). T hote In attendance w ill be h e ard and w ritte n c o m m e n t* m a y be file d w ith the C u rre n t P la n n in g D lv ltlo n . F u rth e r d e ta il* a v a ila b le by c a llin g 121-1110. *» te n t Ion 7444. T h l* h e a rin g m a y be continued Iro m tim e to tim e a t deem ed n e ce ta a ry b y th a BCC. P e rto n t w ith d lta b llltla * needing a u lile n c e to p a rtic ip a te In any o l th e ta proceeding* th o u ld contact the E m p lo ye e R e la tio n * D e p a rt­ m e n t A D A C oo rdin ato r 4* h o u r* In a d ve n e * o t th e m o oting a t (407) M M 1 M , e x te n t Ion 7*41. P e rto n t a re ad v Ite d th a t II th ey decide to appeal any d e c ltlo n m a d * a t th l* h e a rin g , th ey w ill need a re c o rd o l Iha pro ce e d in g !, and fo r w e lt p u rp o te , th s y m a y need to e m u re a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l tha p ro ce e d in g * I t m ade, w h ic h re c o rd In clu de * th e te ttlm o n y and evid ence upon w h ic h th e appeal I* b a te d , Section 2*4.0101, F lo rid a S ta tu te *. b o a r d u p c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s , s e m i n o l e C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A : H E R B H A R D IN , M A N A G E R . C U R R E N T P L A N N IN O D IV IS IO N . P u b lis h ; D ecem ber H , t * * l D E M 244 N O T IC I O F P U B L IC A U C T IO N N o tic e I t hereby g iv e n : M c ­ C o n n e ll T o w in g w ill t e ll a l P u b lic a u c tio n fo r Salvage lo r c a th o n d e m a n d to h ig h e s t b id d e r, tha fo llo w in g described v e h ic le * : M M * 71 V o lk * 1132024757 I-1I-44 11 Jeep 1JCNQ1SN4DT071407 ■I C hevy 1AZ17K7BI4444«J M S-44 71 P ont 2D 44M 2AI4I71I M 7 -M *2 B ulck IG 4 A H I *B5C D444I04 The a u ctio n w ill be h e ld at 13:00 p .m , on s a id d a ta * above. M cC on nell T o w in g A R ecovery 2100 S a n lo rd A ve. S an lo rd P L 12771. P ro sp e ctive b id d e r* m a y Inspect v e h ic le * one h o ur p rio r to ta la . T e rm * e ra c a th o r c e r t if ie d lu n d i. M c C o n n e ll T o w in g r a to r v a t Iha r ig h t to accept o r r e |* c t a n y an d a ll b ld l. P u b lis h : D ecem ber 11,1*41 Legal N otices - R T H T I I N . PREVIOU8 80LUTION: "Carton was Ilka Elvla or tha Beatlae. WhAt do you do to replace them when they've gone?" — Carry Shandllng. Whose residence a r e /lt unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y re q u ire d to III* y our answ er o r w ritte n d e ten te*. It any. in ih e above proceeding w ith th e C le rk o l th l* C o u rt, an d to s e rve a copy th e re o l upon th e p to J n tltrs a t­ to rn e y . a hose n a m e end address a p p e a r* hereon, a n o r be fo re the l l t h day o l J a n u a ry , 1444, tha n a tu re o t ih t t pro ce ed ing being a w i t to r fo re clo su re o t m o rt­ gage a g a in st Ih e fo llo w in g p ro p • r ty .to w lt: L O T 11. D IX IE S U B D IV I­ SIO 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 BO O K 1, PA O E 101 O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . 1410 R O O S E V E L T A V E N U E , S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A M 7 7I. i t you fa ll to tile y o u r answ er o r w ritte n d e te n te * In th e above p ro c e e d in g , o n p la in t if f s a t ­ to rn e y , a d e fa u lt w ill be en te re d a g a in st you to r Ih a r t l l t l de­ m a nd ed In Ih a C o m p la in t o r t'e lilio a ._____ ---------------------------— 14th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1441. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C LER KO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y P a tric ia F. h e a th O eputy C le rk D an iel C. C o n tu e g ra . E squire 1407 N o rth B o u le va rd T a m p a . F L 13401 (111) 224 4444 A tto rn e y to r P la in tiff P u b lis h ; D ecem ber 17, 24, I I , 1*43 A J a n u a ry 7 , 1 4 fl D E M -110 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A . C R IM IN A L CASE N O .i E41-1440-CFA SCSO IN C ID E N T N O .i 424G H M IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F 1*41 C H E V R O L E T C O R V E T T E v i n iio iY Y n e s M s iO M te N O T IC I O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G T O : A r a m lt A lv a ra i 3*0 South SR 414 fllO A lla m o n la S pring*, F lo rid a 12714 and a ll o th e r* w ho c la im an I n t e r e s t In th e f o l l o w i n g 1 4 I0 C H E V R O L E T CORVETTE V IN 1101YY2M 5M 11044I* D onald F . E tlln g e r, o l tho Sam lnola C ounty S h o rltf'i O f­ fic e , Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , t h r o u g h h is o f f i c e r s , I n ­ v e stig a to rs o r agonts, ta ile d tha above p ro p e rty on N ovem ber I I , 1441, a t o r n e ar 420 W aklva S prings Road, Longwood, S am l­ nola C ounty, F lo rid a , and la pre se ntly ho ld ing ta ld p ro p e rty fo r tho purpose o l fo rfe itu re p u rsu a n t to Sections 432.701-704, F lo rid a S tatutes, and w ill R E ­ Q U E S T th a t a n H o n o ra b la J u d g e o t th a C ir c u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , fin d p ro ba ble causa th a t the above p ro p e rty th o u ld not b * fo rfe ite d to th e above agency. You w ill be to n ! a copy ot th e O rd e r fin d in g P rob ab le Causa once It I t signsd by tha Judge and It w ill advise you how a n d w han to respond to th is request lo r fo rfe itu re . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T a tru e and c o rre c t copy o f th is N otice w as sent lo th a above nam ed addresses by U.S. re g is ­ te red m a ll, re tu rn re c e ip t re ­ quested. th is 23rd da y o l De­ cem b er, 14*1. M A R Y A N N K L E IN LEO ALCO U N SEL F lo rid * B a r N o .: 411134 S E M IN O L E C O U N TY S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E 114521th S treet Sanlord, F lo rid a M771-414* Telephone: (407)1304435 P u b lis h : D ecem ber 1*. i t , 1441 A J a n u a ry S, 7,14*4 DEM-241 ' N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby g iv e n th a t I am engaged In business a t 3440 Rad Bug La ke R d., S it 305, W in te r S prings, F L 127W. S am l­ nola C ounty, F lo rid a , under the F ic titio u s N a m * o t Q U A L IT Y C O M P U T E R S O LU TIO N S, and th a t I In la n d to re g is te r said n a m * w ith th e D lv ltlo n o f Cor ations, Tallahassee, F lo rid a , a c co rd a n c e w ith Ih a p ro ­ vision s o f th o F ic titio u s N a m * S tatutes, T o -W II: S o d lo n 445.04, F lo rid a S la lu it t 14*1. Joel N. A ustin P u b lis h : D ecem ber 11,1441 D E M -7(4 r CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 14 cofMMUttve tim et---------57* • line HOURS T coneecuHve tknea------- .70# a Ibw I.-00A.M.-9:30 P.M. 3ctv»ecut)v* tlm re---------BlgeHne MONDAY thru 1 time_______________ tt.1 t i Rm FRIDAY R ifat w * per leiue, based on 3 line* CLOSED SATURDAY *3 lin t* Minimum A SUNDAY NOW ACCEPTING 23— Lost & Found ADOPTIONS 550 R E W A R D to r r t lu r n o l stolen c a r cove r, H idden L k. 23— Lost A Found a F O U N D K IT T E N c re a m col ore d w / g ra y m a rk in g * on fa c e , e a r s , a n d ( a l l. O n la k a fro n l betw een M o n ro * Inn a n d the Zoo. C a ll 122 47*1 Legal N otices N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC N otice Is h e reb y g ive n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b * he ld by the P la n n in g A Z o nin g C om ­ m is s io n In th o C ity C om m ission C ham bers. C ity H a ll. $ « n to rd . F lo rid a a t 7:00 p .m . on T h u r* d a y, J a n u a ry * , 14*4, lo consider th a f o llo w i n g c h a n g e a n d a m e n d m e n t lo tho Z o nin g O rd l nance o l tho C ity o l S anlord, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . R a io n ln g Iro m : A -I/A O , A g r i­ c u ltu ra l T o th a t o t: P D , P la nn ed De­ v e lo pm ent L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N : Sec 13 T w p |*S R e * H E , N to o f SW to o f N e to (LE S S R d and R Y a n d Beg N W C or ru n E 140* S 205' E 50' S 45' W IM ' N 25' W 104' N 225' to b e g ). B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly d e ­ s c rib e d as b e in g lo c a te d on B rls s o n A ve n u e a t Seaboard C oa stline R a ilro a d . T h e P la n n in g A Z o n in g C om m ission w ill s u b m it a re c ­ o m m e n d a tio n to the C ity C om ­ m issio n In fa v o r o f, o r ag ainst, th a re q u e s te d c h a n g e o r a m a n d m a n t. T h e C ity C o m ­ m is s io n w i l l h o ld a P u b lic H o a rln g In th e C o m m is s io n R oom In C ity H a ll, S anford, F lo rid * a t 7:00 p .m . on J a n u a ry 14, 1444, to co n sid e r said re c ­ om m e n d a tio n . A ll p e r il* * In In ta ra s l and d llia n s s h a ll ha ve an o p p o rtu n i­ ty to be h o a rd a t aald he arin gs. Joe D ennison P la n n in g A Zoning C om m ission A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It a parson decides to appeal a d e cision m a d * w ith respe ct to a n y m a tte r c o m id e rtd a t th e a b o v e m e e tin g o r h e a rin g s , h e /s h e m a y need a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f tho p ro c to d ln g s , In ­ c lu d in g Iha te ttlm o n y end e v i­ d e n c e , w h ic h re c o rd I t n o t p ro v id e d by th e C ity o f Sanford. (F S 2*4.0105) 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 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 O C O N TAC 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 T O R A T 120 5424 4 * H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G . P u b lis h : D ecem ber 22. I I , 1442 O E M 1*1 IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 41-454-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F A N D R E W T . F E R G U S O N , JR ., Deceased. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tr a tio n o f th a a a ta t* o t A N D R E W T . F E R G U S O N . J R ., d o c a a ta d . F ll# N u m b e r 41451 C P, I* pend Ing In the C irc u it C ourt fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P rob ata D lv ltlo n , the address of w h ic h I t 101 N o rth P e rk Avenue, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 11771. The nam es and addresses o l tho personal rep re se n ta tive and the p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e '* a t­ to rn e y a re sat fo rth below . A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS A R B N O T IF IE D T H A T : A ll persons on w ho m th is n o lle * I t served w ho have ob lections th a t challenge tha v a lid ­ ity o l tho w ill, ttw q u a lific a tio n s o l tha personal rep resentative , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l th is C ou rt a r t re q u ire d to tile th e ir o b je c tio n s w it h th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H B L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y D AYS A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O PY O F T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll c re d ito rs o f the decedent and o th e r persons ha ving c la im s o r de m a nd * ag ainst decadent's • s la t * on w hom a copy o l th is n o lle * I t served w ith in three m o nth s a tt*» th e da te o f tho firs t p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o lle * m u tt t i l * th a lr c la im s w ith th is C ou rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E O P S E R V IC E O F A C O PY O F T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll o th e r c re d ito rs o l th a decedent and parsons h a ving c la im s o r dem ands ag ainst tha decedent's estate m u st III* th e ir c la im s w ith th is c o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E . A L L C L A IM S , D e M A N O S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED. T h e da ta o l tha firs t p u b lic a ­ tio n o l th is N o lle * is D ecem ber 24.1441. P ersonal R ep rese nta tive: O. A n d re w Speer 200 E est C o m m e rc ia l S lra al Suites Sanford, F lo rid a H 7 7 I A tto rn e y fo r Personal R ep rese nta tive; O . A n d re w Speer MO E a st C o m m e rc ia l S treet Suites S anford, F lo rid a M771 T elephone: (407) M l 43*5 F lo rid a B a r N o .: 074440 P u b llih i D ecem ber 14,11,1441 D E M -M t 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d K E E f DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY) OFFICE HELP 25—Special Notices t, J A N E W IL L IA M S , a m not responsible to r a n y d e b t* In­ c u rre d other th an m y ow n. 27— Nursery t~ " Child Care m G re a t pay I 14.50 h r + bonus F u n e n v iro n m e n t. F le x ib le ho urs. C a ll M r F ly n n . M I 4H1 MPL0YMENT 323*5176 PART TIME OFFICE HELP 740W.15W1It. A O D T O Y O U R IN C O M E S E L L A V O N NOW I C A L L MI-4414 e. IM -4 M I CNA s h ill. M u s t b * W eekends. p e rM lm * P R IV A T E In v o s ttg a lto n i; In suranca, c rim in a l, c iv il, HRS. M is s in g pa rso n A d iv o rc e . 12* 7102 24hrs A4300144 F o r • s la b llth o d c h ild c a re c e n ­ te r. E du ca tio n and expe rien ce In e a rly childho od re q u ire d . __________C a ll M l 4415__________ Carpentry C A R P ENNTTBERR A . ll k in d s ot re p a irs , p a in tin g A c e ra m ic ^ M ^ J 3 k h 4 n jn jr o s s ^ ^ M r 5 9 7 7 Carpet Cleaning S A M 'S C AR P I T C L E A N IN O p lu s h u ll a n d S trip H ears. R a s ld e n lla l/c o m m a r c la l 24 h rs . 374-1541. beeper *44-0541 A Q U IE T , C L E A N R O O m " kitc h e n usa. phone, la u n d ry 475 an d 445. M 4 4455 o r M 4 4*45 C L E A N R O O M I, s ing le s to rtin g 1 7 4 /w k . K it c h e n , p h e n e , la u n d ry , v id e o g a m e s, e l l stre e t p a rk in g U M 4 I 1 _______ F U H N . BE D R O O M , cable to, lo c a l c a lls , k itc h e n p rlv ., S75/wk Non d rin k in g 331 5444 L A K E M A R Y . 155/wk. 145-sec.. A /C . h a ll u til., Ire a te d w ater. IQ m ln t o SCC________ 322 4774 P R IV A T E U P S T A IR S , share k lk h e n 4 baths 540/wk In eludes a ll. 130 7445 o r 330 4731 R IV E R F R O N T Single bed e f­ fic ie n c y . 150 w k. References plee s*. C all M 2 44*5 SINGERS! C o u n try , G ospel, and Easy L t o t a n ln g l N a s h v ille R * c o rd in g Seoul and T .V . C raw m a k in g F R E E O na Song a u d lllo n video M on , Jan. 3 a l 7P M a t L a ke M onro# H olida y Inn, Sanford. B rin g Back up c a ss a tt* o r g u lla r. N O bands N O c a lls._____________________ Small Hotel Asst. M ana|«r R e tire d couple w e lcom e lo a p p ly ............. ..................130-4413 Assem ble P ro d u c t* *1 H om e. C a ll T o ll F ra * I 400 4*7 5144 E X T 74*0 L A B O R E R S N E E D E D s k ille d an d u n sk ille d . P o s itio n * a v a il­ able. D ays. C all betw een 1-1 S P R IN T S T A F F IN Q .1 M -2 4 U S anford based com pany look Ing fo r en erg etic person lo till po sitio n. P le a i* c a ll 322 0251 and ask to r Personnel _ _ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 97—Apartmants Furnished / Rent S A N FO R D I b d rm co lla g e w llh fenced y a rd E xce lle n t neig hbo rho od! 140 per week plus 1700 secu rity C all 323 7973 TEACHERS F o r esta blish ed c h ild c a re cen to r. E d u ca tio n and axparlanca p re fe rre d . 321 4443 LANDSCAPER F /T po sitio n, C D L d a s * D re q u ire d ....................40? M l 4111 MAID WITH CARE N ow h irin g honest, depend* b le people. C all 740 7107 M E O IC A L f *Dtc& tU 74U RECEPTIONIST Sen40H S<\n(<yul Busy o lllc * seeks c o m p u te r lite ra te person a b le to ty p o 40 w p m an d ha nd le p a tie n t a d ­ m issio n p a p e rw o rk . E x ce lle n t b e n e fits package o il# re d . A p p ly to i H lllh a v e n H ea lth C a r* C antor, 414 M a llo n v illa A va , S antord, F L M T 7 I________ M E D IC A L H E L P Will Move You In A On* Bdrm, Apartment! W t f u to» •2 Bedroom Anllabli • Energy•Efficient •Sinale Slay Man • Friendly, Onsite DependableUvugemtnll Attic Siordgt, Privatt Pzt?o&Moe«i J ' iNoOfieBelwof Above*...... I I p W A f l b W r t ‘tim e . ’A p p ly in parson: L a ka vlo w N u rs in g C ontor, *1 * E a tt 2nd Street, S anlord______________________ NEW CHICK-FIL-A S an fo rd 3301 S. S a n fo rd Avo. O pening a l 4470 W . Lake M a ry O lvd N ow h irin g a ll positions A p p ly on s ll* . ) la m 2pm ip m -fp m HOURS: Mon-Sil 9-5:30 Closid Sun 323-3301 Part T lm a D ta U I Assistant N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . M u s t b * ne at, ou tgo in g, o rg a nl»«d. C a ll Ml-4174___________ Sp ^ T m e S I Part Tima C la in in i Parson Needed evenings In S anlord a re a . C a ll 1 400-4M 0015 Homes YULE Love To Call Home! Legal N otice ------------- HSTOToR----------F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t tw re b y g ive n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u t ln a t t a t M i lla r D r. 1044, A lla m o n la S prings, Sam lnola C ounty, F lo r­ id a , un de r th e F ic titio u s N em o o l G A R Y 'S S C R AP M E T A L , an d th a t I In ten d to re g is te r ta ld n a m * w ith the D iv isio n o l Corations, T a lla h a s ta t, F lo rid a , a c co rd a n c e w llh the p ro ­ v is io n * o t the F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes, T o -W lt: Section 4*5.04, F lo rid a S ta tu te * 14*1. G a ry S taplolon P u b lis h : D ecem ber 11,1443 DEM-241 r C A P T A IN C O N C R E TE , W ayne B ea l. 2 M a n Q u a lity O peralio n 1 330-2214/240-74*2 A IR O UC T C L E A N IN O . g u tte r e le a n in g /s c re e n ln g , ch im n e y sweep. Insured. Y ou n g ’ * 3 *r v ' ice, lie . 141040411 321 * * * i ~yj— Rooms for Rant EASY WORK I EXCELLENT PAYI F L O R IO A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S a ll c o n tra c to rs be re g lito ra d o r c e rtifie d . T o v e rify a ita to e o n t r a c l o r i f l e a m * c a ll 1-400 )41-7440. O c c u p a tio n a l Licenses a re re q u ire d by th # coun ty and can b# v e rifie d by c a llin g M 1 -m O ,e x l.7 4 M A ir Duct Cleaning F E M A LE looking tor same to sh a ro a p l W f/m o covers all W ashar/D ryer. 113 42*3 SECURITY OFFICERS W ith C D L Class A A P P L Y IN P E R S O N i IM S S ilv e r La ke D riv e , M o n d a y -F rid a y , 4AM -4 P M L iv e In San are a E x p e rt A p p ly a l: .S a n lo rd 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share F T , S antord. C las* O g u a rd Means* r tq . 41(0 sign In bonus S la rllm m a d la le ly 4*7 *44 4151 DOUGHNUT FRIER CAFETERIA C00R PART TIME DRIVER Concrete R E S ./C O M M . V in y l S id in g , A lu m . F r a m in g . D r y w a ll, D oors. R ooting, C oncrete. 121-4*11... S.O, B a lln t, CBC414440 M u s i have CDL lo rd , L k M a ry •n e e d p re fe rre d 2207 W. l i t St SEAMSTRESS/TAILOR DIRECTOR Notice Additions A Remodeling WRECKER DRIVER F u ll llm o . P ita s * c e ll 3113457 o r a p p ly In parson a t 100 In te rn a tio n a l P a rk w a y (114, throw DAYCARE TEACHER IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . C R IM IN A L CASE N O .i A41-174S-CFA SC fO IN C ID E N T N O .i 4W1144454 IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F 1470D O D G E P IC K U P T R U C K V IN ID24BJ0S140441 N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G T O : M a rk A . C lin to n 54) L a k o M In n l* D rlv * S anlord, F lo rid a M771 and a ll o th e r* w ho c la im an I n t e r e s t In th a f o l l o w i n g p ro p e rty : 1 *7 0 O O D O E P IC K U P T R U C K . V IN (D24BJOS140443 D onald F . E tlln g e r, o l the Sem inole C ou nty S h e riff'* O f­ fic e . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , th ro u g h h i t o f t lc a r t r I n ­ v e stig a to rs o r agents, s e lis d the above p ro p e rty on N o v em ber 17, 1441, e l o r n e ar S la t* Roed 414, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , and l i p re se n tly h o ld in g said p ro p e rty fo r Iha purpose o l fo rfe itu re p u rsu an t to Sections 412.701-704, F lo rid a Statutes, and w ill R E ­ Q U E S T t h a t a n H o n o ra b le J u d g e o f Ih a C ir c u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , fin d p ro b a b le causa th a t tha above p ro p e rty should not be fo rfe ite d to Iha above agency. Y ou w ill be sent a copy o l tha O rd e r fin d in g P rob ab le Cause once It I* signed by th e Judge and II w ill ad vise you how and w han to respond to th is request fo r fo rfe itu re . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T o tru e and c o rre c t copy o l th is N o lle * w a i sent to Iha above na m e d addresses by U.S. re g is ­ te re d m a ll, re tu rn re c e ip t re ­ quested, th l* 21rd d a y o f D e­ ce m b e r, 1443. AAARY A N N K L E IN LEO ALC O U N SEL F lo rid a B a r N o .; 412*14 S E M IN O L E C O U N TY S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E 114524th S ir* * ) S anford, F lo rid a M773 414* Telephone: (407) 3204*15 P u b lis h : D ecem ber 24, I I , 14*3 A J a n u a ry 5.7,1444 DEM-241 a E x p trla n c e d p ra le r red. w ilt Ira ln a F u ll com pany benefits • M o n th ru F rl 7:30am 4pm A p p ly : 237 Pow er C ourt S anlord. .................. 221 H a lr s t y llil neadad. W e e kly re n ta l w / re ta il com m issions. F o llo w in g p ra ta rro d . M 3 7071 RN ____________ 322 4547____________ Legal N o tice a F u llllm a p o s llo n SALON ON PARK S3— Legal Services STOP FORECLOSURE! WINDOW SERVICE TECH •M a n a g e r * A tt> . M a na ge r P e rm a n e n t, lu ll lim e , s a la rie d postlons a t Sue's H a llm a rk Shop In La ke M a ry C entra. R equires some w eek end and even ing hours. F o r In fo rm * lio n c a ll: 407 34* 4144 o r sand re tu rn * to : 104 W . M ile h e ll H am m o ck Rd., O viedo. FI M745 P R IN T IN G P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E C ustom er Serv Ice an d P a ri lim e B in d e ry . __________C a ll 445 0(77_________ V a lid d riv e rs license re q u ire d . E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d C all ________ J lm a t M l 144*________ A c ce p tin g a p p lic a tio n * M o n d a y F rid a y , 4 4, D tB a ry M a n o r 44 N. 17-41, D e ta r y 4*74*4-4424 I can he lp 45% success. B a rry M y e rs 447-440-5141 u n til (P M Up to *13 *S /h r ( w ill tra in ) 40? 2*0 0404___________ s m . t w P03TI0NS AVAILABLE AUTO MECHANIC C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L 1st w eek tre e , no re g is tra tio n lee I M R S. M IC H E L L E S HOUSE 211-7411 1141-14 DOES Y O U R C R E D IT R E P O R T M A K E Y O U S IC K * C all Tho C re d it D octor 1-400-444-C R ED IT O u r c lie n ts a r * g u ara nte ed lo re c o lvo a m * |o r c re d it c a rd In *0 days o r c om p le to re fu n d W*r*houi*/Dgcb Workers W o rd P a rte d re q u ire d , Lotus h e lp fu l. F le x ib le d e y llm * h o u rs M o n -T h u rt, * 1 0 h rs /w e e k . C a ll 747 0014 N o th in g lu cc a a d * Ilk a lu c re s * . W e 're w e ll Into o u r 3rd decade o t tra in in g successful agents. N o lice nse?...............W e 'll he lp ! W ATSO N R E A L T Y C O R P R E A LT O R S 111114* ASSEM BLER S H a n d m a ll p e r hour. fe e l H elp Pwjgjgili *2 4 *2 *4 59— Financial ______ Services S E C R E T A R IA L S ub co ntra cto r seeks e x p e rl n c * M onday F rid a y . * 5 55 w o r d s p a r m i n u t e p lu s W o rd P e rta e l/W In d o w s a x p . Sand resum e: A R I, 704 N. E lm A va, Santord, 11771___________ W AREHOUSE A N D O E N E R A L LABO R H E L P N E E D B D I Bonus to r d riv e rs . A ll s h ills a v a ila b le . D a lly pay, no tea R eport reedy to w o rk 5:30 am . In d u s tria l L a b o r Sve.. 101* F ren ch A v No phone ca lls PART TIME SALES 71— H t t p W a n te d For l- ll c e rtifie d . 71— H e lp W an ted F u ll lim e M u s i have o lllc * a n d c o m p u te r e x p e rie n c e . A b ilit y to • s llm a l* v e h icle da m a ge a plus. C a ll V ic k i lo r a p p o in tm e n t: 372 *444 A ll yo u need l i yo u r t ill* . J a ck D ia m o n d lo r a p po intm en t. 240-2424 AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! 21— Personals F re e m e d ic a l c a r* , frn n tp o r lo tio n , c o u n s e lin g , p r iv a te d o cto r plu s liv in g expenses. B a r (717111 C a ll A tto rn e y John F rlc k e r................. I l i e 427 144* 61—Money to L tfid GET l/2 OFF’ Ist Month's Rent .'w « u ntwtiii i » « » 2580 R id g e w o o d A v c . • S a n fo rd 3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 pnoup c o h p o h a tb s po n so r op fo p Home Im provem ent H IU WAY WI i. llu w ii) 1 P ainting 1 ! h u m b ln q E lectrical M A S TE R IL IC T R IC IA N , R e p a ir-a d d itio n , c o m m /ro s . L lc /ln s . 1 E R0004I41 Mt-4475 B&mbb— bhI flo o rin g H A R D W O O D FLO O R 1NO In s ta ll Sanding F in is h in g T O M O L S IN I-4 1 M M -M 4 7 Firew ood/Fuel e S P L IT O A K F IR E W O O D * D e live re d o r pick-up . 47 ■ fla c k 12V344I Home Im provem ent A F F O R D A B L E H am # R e p a ir. A ll p h a ta *. C a ll to r Ira n ast. L le ./ln s . M ic h a e l M3-7104 AL DOES IT ALL F ix 11 rig h t a t • p ric e you can a fto rd . L Ic 'd /In s . F ro m s ta rt tln lih . C a rp e n try , p lu m b ­ in g , o lo c trlc a l, an d ro o fin g sves. 22 y re . o t experience. No lob toe b ig o r im a ll. C a ll 224-7422 a r I M - M l 24 h rs . to B R U N E LL PAIN TIN O Comm A R et. Pressure cleaning,.' C a rp e n try , D oor h a n g in g / P la ila rln g . L lc /ln e . 1*100445; a iv r s ln bus. 122 25*1 Home Repairs T A N D Y 'S M u ltip le Iv e s . Traas, ro o t re p a ir, d riv e w a y s , p a in t­ ing F ra * ast. Sr. disc, m s -7441 M A R IN O H a m * R e p a ir , s p e c ia lis in g In s m a ll jo bs. C AC 014074 F ra * ast. MI-1414 A A A P L U M B IN G A SEW L e a k y f a u c a t i? R u m lo lfa ti? 110 could solve pro ble m . W ater h e a le r s ;: ^ w r v k e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S C iM l Pressure Cleanln DU^^nT^cieet^drivevI ro o ts , p o o l d e c k s , w i ^ jn u s e s ^ r e m s I J lM I M R o o fin g Janitorial Services BUTZ CLEAN JANITORIAL IM P R E S S IV E R E N O V A T I W * rem ove rock A to r *0 y rs exp F in an cing a v a l _ U c /B o o d *d 742 1447/450 4 Lawn Service sw im m ing T C T Service/ Re ____________ tepalr C o m m e rc la l/R a s ld . M l f i l l T O M A J E F F '* LA W N C A R B I M s i./C o m m ., dependable, low ra to s l F re e a s t...............MO TOTO Masonry T W P M A S O N R Y , B ric k . Stock, S tu cc o , C o n c re te , R e n o v a ­ tions. L ie ./In * ............... MI-2444 W E E K L Y S E R V IC E Iro m ' mo. Cham-RltaPoolSorvIc tw 340 •m 2271 nRobert vi Shoemi Tree Si ECHOLS T R E E " L e t the P ro le Free estim ates \Ji'ri(i.sr )///// //(/.wm'ss / i r n Ihiy I nr l.v l o i r l.v S 1.1 /'#*/' Month, t a l l ( hi.s.si/irtl, -i‘2'2 2 (i 11 �•1“ 1 S anford H erald, 8 anford, F lorida - Friday, D ocem bor 31, 1993 * 7 0 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent NOTICE A ll re n ta l and ra a l a ila la advarM la m e n ts are iu b |a c t lo th e F adaral F a ir H o m in g A ct, w h ic h m a k e s II Ille g a l to a d v e rtis e an y preference, lim ­ it a t io n o r d is c r im in a t io n based on race, colo r, re lig io n , sex. ha nd ica p, fa m ilia l status o r n a tio n a l o rig in F U R N lfH E D 1 b d rm . I bath Owlet, e o iy a re a IW /m o n th , ito o deposit, n o o t x _________ 1 B D R M , I B A T H : Cent H /A . c a rp e l, q u ie t neighborhood. W ater tu rn . tlW /m o m 73*3 99—Apartm entsUnfurnished / Rent CASSELBERRY U pscale, single s lo ry . pa tio a p a rtm e n ts. I bedroom s id e a l fo r In d iv id u a l o r couple. ________ warn________ C L IA N E F F IC IE N C Y , c a rp e t, A /C , t I M / n o . A ll u tilitie s paid. H o pets. I X 1004________ C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS C ALL G E N E V A GARDENS A P T S ................................i n w t o C O N V E N IE N T lo to w n A ll a m e n ltla s. I y r laasa, no pets im t u f . iiw s a c in r n * H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N S anlord V e ry c lea n 2 b d rm . I ba th, k itch e n , liv in g rm . ap p lla n c e t. fenced ya rd , garage, good neighbors 637), IJOO de pos it H U D ok >5/ 3*01_________ LEASE FOR LESS! S A N FO R D . 2 b d rm . 1\i bath la k tlr o n l house 6450/mo. ____________ 321 2004____________ S A N FO R D L g 2 7 , possible 3 b d rm , lots o l c lo s le i, C /H /A 646J/m o 13172341 h ),__________ S A N F O R D 3 b d rm , I b a th , fenced y a rd , c a rp o rt S4U plus . 6400 sac dap. 324 11)4_________ S A N FO R D 10,051 sq It 3 phase. s p rin k le r* U /6 q I t S ttn itre m • M O L O IN O , h a ll ro u n d , 3 " d ia m e te r, P op la r. A lio use A 'l q u a rte r ro u n d 100 teat $15 O B O 121 4540 1 1 6 -O ff ice Space / Rent 193— Lawn A Garden Stenstrom Rentals • ST JOHNS R IV E R 3/3 w / ga rag a. hardw ood Moors, boat slip . V le w l S*00/m oS*00/sec • S A N F O R D 3 /2 w / la m lly roo m , c a rp o rt, C /H /A . C laa nl S M )/m o , l) ) 0 sa c u rlly • S A N F O R D 7/1 w / d o u b le ga rag e, te r porch, la u n d ry ro o m , la rg e p riv a te lo t. ne w ly ren ovate d, hardw ood Moors. M u st saa 6)30 m o. IU 0 sac • S A N F O R D J / l lg ro o m s . I p l c e . . s c r p o r c h , d b le c a rp o rt. N ice 6 M ) /m o t) X s a c • S A N FO R D l / l ap t CHA. Ip lce , hardw ood Moors, lik e now 6130/mo. no s e cu rity • S A N F O R D 1/1 a p l. C H A , p a llo . clean 6400/m o . 6300 sac. S te n ilre m R e a lty , In c. "W a M anage your H em e, Ilka II was ou r o w n ." J im O eyle 321 34*1 A lta r 6 PM 1JX-I44S S U N L A N D ESTATES 3 b r, 1 b C e n t r a l H / A , a p p lta n c a s )4W/mo a n d rir pos it 313 244S WHY PAT RENT? • H U O E 1 b d rm , doubt# lo t, ow ner fin a n cin g . 133.*00 • 3 B D R M , 1 b a lh S o lltr p a y ! closing cost) 642.*00 D O N 'T KN O W IF YO U CAN B U Y ! G el the la d * and lha help you need B a rb a ra S lm m ans 121171) o r 6) l)» C « Lake A da I b d rm . 6344 mo. 2 b d rm , 6410 m o and up 323-8670_______ Q U IE T 7 /H * townhousa, 2106 P a rk . A d u ll com m . *4 7 )/m o a n d sac. d ip W a te r /tr a ih In cl. B a rb M on F rl 122 16*1 SAN FO R D 'S B e il K ept Secret I P ool A L a u n d ry , I A 2 bedro om s. C onvenient loca lio n I C a ll P at, 373t a x S A N F O R D d u p le x I b d rm , 6 2 *)/m o n th , 1200 deposit C all a fte r Spm 52410*4____________ f B D R M '. 6100/ m o plus 1 m o sec; 4 B D R M . ,*4 )0 /m o plus I m o sec C all 111 4961 t BE D R O O M . 122J m o nth plus 677) f t c u r l t y d e p o s it a n d ra te re n ces ___ .122 1142 2 B D R M A P T lo r re n t New c a rp e l, a ll appl , cent H /A A v a ila b le Jan 1 122 10)1 101— Houses Furnished / Rent S A N FO R D Lg, 3 b d rm . I bath, fenced ya rd , I b lo ck fro m new ho sp ita l. I I X pe r week plus 12)0 se c u rity . C all M l W 3 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent BATEMAN REALTY Quiet n e ig h b o rh o o d . 26*0 P a lm a tlo . 2 /t *325 321-0759 .........321 2257 F R E E R E N T Mil Jan I t t 2 B d rm , la m lly ro o m , w o rk th o p . c a rp o rt, nice y ard No Pels. M 3 ) plus sec 3 X 1 0<a H ID D E N L A K E S ) N ice 4 B d rm . 3 B a th , lg lo t , )8 )0 m o ne go la b la 123 ) 7*0 R a m b lewd “ HUD HOMES, Low L o w d o w n l W hy re n t* The H llllm a n O roup, 3214313............................... R eelter L A K E M A R Y . N ice 3 b d rm , Its b a lh . cent. H /A . fenced yard, cle a n . L a ke M a ry schools 6600plus sac 304 46*3320 L I K E N E W . 3 /2 . la m . rm . screened po rch , 2 c e r garage, A v a ila b le Feb. 6 l)0 /m o . C all D ot 323 316) or 422 2641 ^JUatt^mcjjimOo^le^ 1 B D R M . 64)0 m o n th plus 6400 t a c u r l l y d e p o s it a n d ra te re n c e s .....................311 3341 > STO R Y, 3 B d rm ., 1 t/1 B a lh . s c re e n e d p o rc h . 6 1 7 5 /m o . M u st have raterences. 311 1034 3 B O R M w /c e n lra l h e a ta n d a lr ■ C o u n try atm osphare I tW O do w nl W hy re n t* Tha H llllm a n O roup, 111 1311................................R e a lto r 4 B D R M 1 1/2 B A T H , w /la m lly ro o m , C /H A , new c a rp e t, lanced y a rd 6)60.241 26)3' 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent a a O NE A V A IL A B L E # a 7 ba llro om , I ba lh . 121 44*4 o r 314 WO) 107-M o b ile Homes / Rent E L D E R IP R IN O S . o tl h w y 422 I. 7. 1 B d rm ), 67) to 6*0 w k. 6100 dap 3 X 7 17 * o r 4*2 2104 T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L I 1 b d rm . tra lla r to r ra n t P la c t to p a rk rig C all 32 ) 02*3 114— Warehouse Space / Rent L O H O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M id i l i a ito ra g a w arahousa*. 600 *00 1600 tq . tl. F raa ren t w / ll m o . lease. lr o m * l4 ) /m o . 311031* S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 46A and O ld La ke M a ry B tvd *1,1 50 3.000 »q It , o f llc /w a re h o u » e ‘ F ln lih e d ol lic e space a lio a v a ila b le K apanka R e a lty. t * 3 * - l l t * w a r e h o u s e w ell located. 413 W e ll I4 lh SI. Senlord. 3000 sq I eel. GC3 rpnlng. 400 a m p 3 phase, e x tra p ro p e rly a v a il lo r o u ltld e storage It re q u ire d C all o r w rite P. O. Bex 1)74, O elend F L 31711, *04 714-1*11 115— Industrial Rentals______ O F F IC E /w a rth e u s e (pace, 1300 Sq I I . P r im e lo c a tio n a t en tran ce lo C en tral F la R e­ gion al A irp o rt. 407 311-2407. 121— Condominium _______ Rentals A L T A M O N T E S F R IN O S : L a k * fro n t on gro un d flo o r. 2 B d rm w /w a lk In closals. po rch . 2 pools, tennis, e xercise roo m A c lu b house. 6)4) m o *14 11)1 330-5204 PROUD SPONSOR OF FO P FO U R PAW S OOO O b e d ie n t* classes. P u p p y /b a ilc . advanced de sses. La ke M a ry C anter T h ursd ay N ig h ts C a i Sarah 407-3X 2*01 AffOROAfll ( HOW I S VINIIIRf 1 I’ KOI’ f R?i| F H A O R V A A S LOW AS 1% A N Q 't and ow n er fin a n c in g a * lo w a * 1400/m o I O o v 'l Fore c lo tu re * , R epo* I S em in ole , O range, Volusia. S anford le ts th an *3,0*0 dew n • O v e r 1/1 a cre I 1/1, llv , din, la m . rm . S a te llite d lth . S64.no • R enovated 1 /1 W N ew er root, c a rp e t, p a in t, ga ra g e , te r. p o rc h 6 M .n o • R E L O C A T IN O I 3/H S b ric k , scr. po rch , fenced yd. 647,300 • P O O L I R e n o v a te d 3 /1 , llre p la c e , scr. p o rch , 677,TOO M a rk h a m W d t. are a , 4/1. 1.14 a c re *. P a s tu re /s la b la . 6103.000 L K . M a ry cirstam b u ilt* • 4/1, pool, 1101,n o • 1/ 1, o ver ( a c r e , l t l l . n o • 4/1,1.4 a c re * pool/spa 6llf.no M AUI 141—Homes for Sale O IB A R Y L a k a tro n t 1/7. can tra t H /A , p lu s e x tra s I *66,000 W. M allcio svsb t, 322 7*61 E X C H A N O I OR S E L L y o u r p ro p a rty lo c a ttd an yw h ere I In ve sto rs R e a lty , T74-I6IS L A K E M A R Y A R E A , hom e I t b u ilt In a nice, qu ie t, cuidesac c o m m u n ity , w ith nice lo lk s, 1 B d rm 7 B ath, L g d in in g room and liv in g roo m , e a t in kitc h e n w / a p p li. T a ll c a th e d r a l e a tin g * w / p t a n l s h e lv e s . P riv a c y fencing, good fish in g In a do se s m a ll lake. L o l* o l k id s , w /p la y g r o u n d a re a T e n n is c o u r t* , b a s k e tb a ll, b e rb e q u e an d p ic n ic area. 63.600 dow n negotiable. M ov Ing ASAP, a lte r q u a lify in g A ssum able m o rtga ge . Serious In quires o n ly . X 7 1711401 be tw een tp m -IO pm . Job tr a n ite r up lo N o rth F la R espond today._______________________ *1 H O M ES p H 1 LO T. 1/7, la m . r m . a n d l/ l lo r M om . 66*,*00l •S A N F O R D H IS TO R IC D IS T R IC T ! 1 s to ry , c o rn e r d b l. lo t Restore o r keop as duplex Good re n ta l. *)*,2 7 ) *4 B D R M .. fenced y a rd , toned c o m m e r c ia l. F ix e r u p p e r. 615.000 C a ll B a rb a ra Sim mons. 371 172) M A N A G E M E N T * R EALTY 447-311-7372/312'*)74 OVER O H IlO llN E VENTUflE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1 -4 7 0 4 S C A S S E LB E R R Y . La ke vlew 3/1 lg e a t-ln kitchen . N ew c a rp e t, roo f. tile , and p a in t. L g fenced b e c k y a rd w / la rg e tre e * . G a ra g e . Q u ie t a re a n e a r b u i/th o p p ln g . A ra a l staal lo r *44 .*** C all Gene o r M a rla * M 1020 V is ta R a a lly , Inc. C O U N TR Y H O M E . w /flr# p la c e . 1 4 'llv , roo m , TO’ m a ste r b d rm . new ro o t, ta e .n o * g a m H A L L 112 W t ! r ; » l% l I m Y3 E A6 RS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. S .in tn r d L a k e lre n t 1/1 h o m e ,tS t,*0 0 1/1 c orne r lo t. a ir ................642,300 I t o r 5 a c re * I T e rm s t C o u n try I 3/1/1, la m ., a ir, fe n e td , 6)7,300 1/1/1. loaded w /le atu re*l.6 7f,fO O 323-5774 V e ry p re tty log hom e, 4.000 square feet. 4 b d rm i, 1 baths, 1 c e n tra l H /A un its, la rg a deck. 1 c a r garage, fenced. ) a c re s . 6210.000 O w n er w ill assist w ith fin a n c in g 323 4763 321 322 - P IN E C R E S T 3 A N D 4 B D R M H O M ES A V A IL A B L E IN T H E D O "*!........L O W M O N T H L Y ’ SI C all fo r d e lills t J in t t M in s fiild , 323-7271 A A C a rn a l, In c., 112-1234 •In Our 37th Ym i * 1 B E D R O O M , 2 B A T H . A ll new c a r p e l a n d p a in t w ith in . F e n c e d In b a c k y a r d o v trlo o k ln g s m a ll lake. W alk lo ld y llw lld a Schools. »**, 000 207 C itru s D riv e By ap po intm en t o n ly 3X7470 Ring in the New Year! Ask About Our Super Winter Specials On 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! i Q e ije v a Q a r d e ijs 1505 W. 25th Street* Sanford 322-2090 HOURS: Mon. - Frl. S:30 - 5:30 Managed By Angelta Gordon Property Management PSPStK1 YOU DESERVE THE BEST! Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Available t o ll In On Oih Holiday Savings! Ask About Oui Super December Specials! • Washers/Dryers In All Units • State-oMhe-Art FItness\ C e n te r STONEBROOK APARTMENTS 1000 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford 322*9556 OR U S E R , pa in ted b la c k o v e r b e a u tifu l c h e rry wood finish. P e rio d cond ition. 61) 373 3**3 P R IV A TE COLLECTOR, BASEBALL A BASKETBALL • port card*. L ite ra lly h u n d re d * ot special Inserts. S)% of book o r w ill tra d * . *04 532 3153 153—AcreageLots/Sale DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Id e a l to r m o b ile h o m e o r h o m o t i l e , h o rse s, c a ttle , te rm in g , o r n u rs e ry . Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l. 63,*00 pa r acre. S m a ll dow n p a y m e n t w ith o w n e rtln a n c In g *44-747-ITTl 14 ACR ES w / D O U B L E W ID E new 1 b d rm . 2 ba th P asture a n d woods. N o q u a lify in g , 6 1 5 ,0 0 0 . A l s o 11 A C R E S a d |oln ln g. Irrig a tio n , pasture 641,000.............................. 322 0*74 _ [5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale N E W lf * 4 'l, NO DOW N, 14% In te re st, 14 X 74,617S/mo. 14 X 70,6310/mo. 363 370* 181—Appliances / Furniture WHAT DID SANTA BRING YOU FOR CHRISTMAS? A new tle re o , a new b ike , • new bedroom set? WHAT TO DO WITH THE OLDS ONES? A d v trlls e th e m In the • I I F T . O LA S TR O N . 5 ) H P E v ln ru d *. tra ile r. O utstanding C andl M o lt seel 514*3 313-1111 • IIS * S K I/F IS H BO AT *0 H P M e rc ., w / tra ile r. Runs g re a t I 53,000 P a rtia l tln a n c * 6*5 1*Q» • 1*6) R E O A L M e d a llio n . 17' 10", 4 c y l. In /o u lb o a rd m o tor w / d riv e on tra ile r 63,000 OBO * X 6004 o r *6 *-6 X I ave* • ISM B O M B E R BASS bo at. M a rin e r engine, X h r* on boat, l * ’ T h u ll. M in t condiI Ion I 67,400 OBO 333 34*3 • ’ 74 11' O R A O V W H IT E OMC I/O , looks new . Ito.ooo obo. S anford 333 31)4 217— Garage SalesO A R A O E M le f * W hy b o th o r ir We buy pay top p r lc a ll 407 311 *244__________ 447114 *44* IN D O O R A O UTDO O R S A LE ) N ew c h ild re n * c lo th e s , pa la m a s, sock* 1 lo r a I I A up. V a ry resonabla. 604 S. L a u re l A ve , S anlord. F R I A S A T 223— M lic e lla n e o u s • P O W IR W H E E L S S a f a r i Je e p . Good c ond i lio n , n e w b a tte rie s . R id e * c h ild re n up to *0 lb *. P aid I15S, askin g S IM C a ll C u rtli/J u d y 407 371 )3*6 230—Antique/Classic C a rt • C H E V E L L I, 1*21. M .0 M m l, V I, au to, A /C , PS. lig h t green m e ta llic . Super c le e n l M u st te e I 65.300 321 200* F O R D O A L A X Y , 1*64. 4 door, A /C , p o w e r ste e rin g . V I . A ll o rlg ln a lt 61,700 374-7647 • PO R O T H U N D IR II R D , 1*66. A ll o r lg ln a lt N e e d * to m e w o rk . 1 1 ,4 * 5 0 8 0 X 1 0154 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC e 62000 O BO A ll pow er. 322 0354__________________________ • '71 PO R C H E *11 Tage. S1K m ile s, exc. co n d itio n , 6t,0M /ob o. S anford M l 5154 231— Cars 322-2611 A P P L IA N C E S , S A T E L L IT E S , car a la rm s, tu rn .. T v's, N e w * Used 321 1244 CHEEPODEPOT A P P L IA N C E S I B e s t p ric e s . Best W a rra n ty , Best S ervlcel W ashers, d ry * -* , m icro w a ve s. We buy a p p lla n c e tl D e liv e ry tre e I A + Best, 714-1145 • B A B Y C R IB and chest. Good c o n d itio n , needs m a ttre s s . 6)00....................................313 34*4 • B E O : C a lifo rn ia K in g w ith bookcase headboard. H eavy d a rk pine. 6100 C all M M 2 * * _________ a lte r 5 : X pm _________ • CONSO LE T V ; Panasonic, 25 In. S IM C a ll 322 31*7 • F U L L SIZE m a ttre s i and box s p r in g * . C o rra c t c o m f o r t. S te rlin g 2000 super firm . L ike n e w * 100 sat.................... 311-2*)* L IV IN G R O O M S U IT Also, H ide aw a y bed. t y r old , lik e new, and tables, c h a ir, e lc 122 133* R E F R I O E R A T O R , Stoves, W ashe rs-D rye rs. F ree I y r la b o r w a rra n ty . D el, e x tra R A Y ' S A P P L IA N C E 111 I F ren ch A va, Sanlord 134-0043 R E F R I O E R A T O R : K e n m o re , w h ite , tlc u t t.tr o s lle s s . 6200 ____________M I-354*____________ S167.60/M0 • A i r Cond • A M /F M C a ts a lf* • Balance o f F e d W a rra n ty 64** Down P ric e 1 7 ,(41 . To t a l P a y m tn ti-6 1 0 ,0 4 4 n 7. 9% A P R . T a x, T a g I Fee* In C i u d a d , 40 M o n t h s w /A p p ro v e d C re d it. 6*5-4444.......Don M eatey A c u r* • 74 P O N T IA C O R A N O P R IX . 2 door, V I, 350 E ngine. P /S . P /B , A /C , new Ira n *., C ra ig A M /F M ra d io . R U NS L IK E A D R E A M . 64*3O B O 337 *473 ttts s tttts ttts tttts ttts tt '66 C A D IL L A C FLEETW O OD BROUOHAM F u lly loadad w /a ll the lu x u ry eq u ip . NOW O N L Y 67,f t ) I '43 D O D O I BUS C O N V E R S IO N V A N H ig h top, a u to ., A /C , p w r. w ln d t./ d r . lo c k i/ m lr r o r t , c a p ta in 's c h a lr t, sofa bed, A M /P M it e r e o c a tt., T V A m o re l 13K m ile *. T h is w o n 't la st) NOW O N L Y 117,*411 •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN C a ll In y o u r garag a * a i* ad by t l noon on Tuesday and taka a d v a n ta g e o t o u r s p e c ia l g a ra g e s a l* ad p r ic e d C all C la s s ifie d now fo r d e ta ils ! 1B7— Sporting Poods • D P A IR C Y C L E . G re a t c o n d i­ tion, *75371 7*5*______________ M E N S N F L O LO VES m ade hy iM lo n a r. B la ck , s ite la rge, d iffe re n t team s. 3 d o ie n . B ran d new *10 each *04-532-3113 '*4 C A D IL L A C S E V IL L E > L ik e new w /a ll the C a d illa c eq uip. I W n lte w /re d lea lite r. 54K m l. NOW O N L Y 6l4,**S f 219—W anted to Buy BOOKS W A N T E D Cash p a id for book* In good q u a lity clean c o n d itio n . H a rd bound and p a p e rb a c k. C a ll fo r d e ta il* C a l* B o o k*..................... 113-4117 '44 O L O S M O B IL E D E L T A 44 R O Y A L E B R O U O H A M V I , au lo ., f lit c ru lie . p w r. w ln d t./d r. fo c k t/M a f c lim a te c o n tro l, A /C , A M /F M ilt r e o cassette A m o ra l 7 IK m iles. N O W O N L Y 65,4*51 221— Good Things to Eat C O L LA R O P L A N T S -tt A DOZ. S H AD E T R E E S -M A P L E 6) ____________134-1134____________ C O L L A R D P L A N T S -tt A DOZ. S H AD E T R E E S -M A P L E *3 ____________3X1134____________ N A V E L O R A N O E S , re d grapet r u l l . O p i n N o v . 17. M E R IW E T H E R F A R M S , 3461 C elary A ve t R d t l l l , Sanlord S W E E T P IN E A P P L E O R A N O E S IIP E R B U S H E L ____________ 313 0550 223—Miscellaneous • A B I R T H D A Y O I F T , ot household p ila r* to a il your f r it n d i. S a c rific in g box o l I t ) it x , s lip Joint p lle n , a ll tha ta m a t l i * fo r o n ly IT, Cost *24. __________C a ll 123 476*__________ A T T E N T IO N C O N S IG N M E N T , B ou tiq ue * o r B u tin * * * * * . For ta le : th a lv e t, d is p la y u n it*, tablas, c to th a t ra c ks , o lflc a fu rn itu re . P ric e d lo te ll, 313-37l4 4 f t* r S o c tt* v * m 6 g O O LD C H A IN S A N D CH A R M S ttl.tta g r a m H u e y'* C row n P a w n 3 H -< 7 ** O AKLAW N M E M O R IA L P A R K , t p lo t v e ry reasonable. P le a t* c a ll 313 4420___________ ~ A M C C O NCO RD S tation w agon, M , w h it w /r e b u lll Ir a n i. Good cond, M u tt s a c rific e . MM OBO X f* 7 4 l0 C 724 4364 • B U tC K L B S A B R I Custom , 1421. V I, au to, a ir, P/S. C lean, r u n t g re a tl M a n y ne w e x fr a il 11,500 OBO 324 71*3 C A D IL L A C S IV IL L E , 'M 4 d r, beige Looks Ilk * n e w l 67,(00 F lrm .R u n *e x c e lle n tM 6 -1 *0 3 • C H E V Y C A M A R O , 1*77. Re b u ilt V I, tots o l new p a r t i I 6*45 X I 0154 any lim e _________ e C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '42. L ik e new . Mutt te ll. O n ly 625.0M. C a ll (6 0 2 )0 3 4*M • CJ-S J E E P , 1471. 4 c y l. , custom , re b u ilt engine, new tire * , bra ke *. SI.SS0 317 34*4 E A O L B T A L O N , 1*44. M in t C o n d itio n . P u t t y L o a d a d . tf.OOOmllo* 64.000133-1655 e F O R D T A U R U S O l. 1*46. V4, •x c . cond., g a rag ed, a ll op tto n *, 62.500 O B O X 4 5504 H Y U N DA 114*3 322-2611 SANFORD HERALD and m ake som e a lte r C h ris tm a s spending m oney I 231— Cars ‘IS C A D IL L A C S E D A N D E V IL L E D e d g n e r td lllo n , c a rria g e top ro o t, w ire w heels, lu ll C a d illa c lu x u ry options w /le a lh e r. 77K m ile *. NOW O N L Y 61,1*51 'f t M ERCURY CAPRI C O N V E R T IB L E R ed, sp o rty I A /C , 5-spd, sport w heels A m o re l 7 IK m ilts . M u s t seel NOW O N L Y * * , * * ) I '41 D O D O I SHADOW C O N V E R T IB L E A uto., A/C, tilt ctulse, A M /F M stereo-cast. A m o re l IK m l l a i l NOW O N L Y tlt.tfS t ' f t S A TU R N S E D A N M e ta llic blue, auto., P/S, P /B , A / C , A M / F M s ta ra o -c a s s . C lean c a r I NOW O N L Y 64,7461 ' I f O LDS CUTLASS A u to ., A /C , A M /F M tta rs o cassatle, 44K m il* * , ba a u tlfu l m a ro o n f NOW O N L Y **,*451 '*0 C H IV Y C A V A L IE R 2-door c p *. S p o rty, S-spetd, p riv a c y g la u . econom ic and s p o rty ! NOW O N L Y M.44SI WMETRGV S E R V IC E S ALE S 4 P A R T I tor p o rta b le k e ro ta n * heaters L A R R Y 'S M A R T m m n C H h Y lllR • PLYM O U TH 322-1135 Tha Sanford Harald’s C lassiiiids h a t y o u r kay lo a new rld a l C la t tllle d I t c o tt e lle c tiv e , easy lo use and the source for b o th b u y e rs and t e l l e r * , W hatever- you Ilka, C la ttllta d can p u t you In lh a d riv e r * _____________ te a l I __ O L E B A R O N C on ve rtible, ' l l . Rad, loaded, d ig . d a th , new lop, new lir e * *7.000**3 7604 LOTS O' CARS! AMERICAN DREAM SALES AND SERVICE t i l l S anford A va., Sanlord __________647-111 3464 • M O N T I C A R LO 1*74, g re a t c ond i A /C , ru n s lik e a to p i S ha rp lo o k in g ! 61,13031*4311 P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N * EVERY TU ESD AY7H 4PM D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y. *2, D aytona Beach __________ *04-11)4311 SHORT OF CASH ? ' S a rio u ily lo oking lo r • nice, c la a n , u ie d c a r ? D E P E N D A B L E . D ow n p a ym e n t* a* lo w a * 614* in clude * la x & f ill* . C a ll: FUES AUTO SALES ★ ★ 327-2692* ★ e T O Y O T A C O R O LLA wagon', '42. A u to . A / C . re d , 72K. w a rra n ty . 610,730 377 4631 TR A N S A M , 1*44. T top*, X ) w / .7,000 m ile * 63.000 0 B O 4*0-05*4____________ • 1(14 P L Y M O U T H ' R e l i a n t W agon, good cond., run s good 61200. I X 7224or 371 3140 • I f C A M A R O R S + , convertIb lt, re d /b la c k , 17K m l. L ik e new m u d sail 61.300 121-3*03 233— Auto Parts /Accessories C H E V Y E N Q I N E : 305. r un * strong , C AN d riv e , 6775 A lto etched m lo rro r* . 311 63)4 • RO LL BAR. for Toyota D etsun N issan p ick up tru c k 671X C a ll G eorge X I 1*16 234— Im port Cars _____and T ru cks eSUZUKI SAMURAI JEEP 1*17, E x c e l l e n t C o n d i t i o n 67,400......................... 407163-71)0 235— T ru c k s / B uses/V ans • C H E V Y B E A U V IL L E V A N ‘ 74, t ton, Passenger van. d e a n Loaded! Too m u ch to lis t, m u st te a to ap pre cia te. O n ly 67,4*1 O B O ............1 2 )1 700 O A TS U N P IC K U P T R U C K ] t * I * . 6600 333(404 ask tar - ■ K e v i n i i . < • 6 F O R D E x p lo re r S pert '4 1 * Loaded, A /P , 2 w tw a l d riv e 3 ipaed. Im m a c u la te conddlon 111,600 0 0 0 ............. .. ) 74-4)06 •FORD RANO6R, LTX *7, P/S. c ru lM , A /C . sterao, 4.7CO m ile *. I y r o r 37,000 m l. le t! on w a rra n ty . C all 371 15)3 _ • H A N D I C A P P E D V A N . 1*40 F o rd E - I X L ilt, a u to m a tic do or*. 13.000X3 7431 • J E E P P IC K U P 4x4, 1*70. V4. auto. E ngine and Ira n *, re b u lll (a b o u t 20.000 m i l e s ) N ew er In te rio r 62,300 321 7004 Sanford Motor Co. 1*1* C H E R O K E E - 4X4. 4 w heel d riv e , lo w m ile *, b la c k i 610,(00..................... Cal 11X4347 • t»71 C H E V Y Vi ton p /u p . 310 V I. R un* good. E ngine and Ira n *. >lrong *1,300 X 3 5112___ 1*7* F U N D C O A C H M A N C ON V E R S I O N V A N : E I X , aluminum wheel*, new Drat 61,400.337 7*0* leave m*g • *1 OMCVS T picku p V 4 ,1 ip d . A /C , m a n y x lr a * 17K m l E xcel ^jarajadcond^ttOjfOO^tlLMS^ 239—Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA HURRICANE '47 400cc, 1,000 m ile *, good condi Hon. 63,300 O BO 1X 4444 H O N D A SHADOW , 14, ru n t raa l good, looks re a l good. tl.X O . P la a t* c a ll 904 345 3773 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers • 7 4 M O TO R H O M E R u n t gre a t W ill tra d e to r tra v e l tra lla r o l c o m p a ra b le v a lu e 121-71(5 We ll Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines for only P faooiw Parcu/fce. tA /e / fo fie fa y ' I tiilr m S v a liiiu iic w . 1 M o n t h oi I Y u iir L u ilb b $ -’ 0 0 Su< u r l t y O l! p O t . lt St, Grain Apartments 7 3 3 S e c re t H a rb o r L n . L a k e M a ry 321-7303 M -T 8 :1 0 -3 :3 0 Sat. IO -5 Sun. C losed >V*.ffi5r, /«•?/; 211—A n tiques/ Collectibles 215— Boats and Accessories 2720 2420 2)6) P a rk D r., S anlord 641W . La ke M a ry DL. Lk. M a ry • M I N ’ S W R A N O L F R d r * is pa nts. 34W 12L. Good shop*. 61.00. C a ll 322-1*4* 322-7498 • L A K E M A R Y l N e w 4 /7 ‘ S H om e w /E x tr a s G a lo re l O ver 14)0Sf on a is a c ra l E xce lle n t Schools I 617*. *00! CALL ANYTIME I t If U h a l Es t a t e , in c . 6)7,*001 HIDDEN IN THE WOODS O O V 'T REPO S. Bank lo re c lo sure* and assum e no q u a litie s. T e rm s fo r firs t tim e b u ye r*. l)«M V W c list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area, • L IL ' H O U SE ON TH E P R A IR IE I 3/1 W D el. Dbl. G arage w / W orkshop on I Ac. c o m p le te ly (e n c e d l H orses O K I 65*.3001 • CONDO U V IN O can be y o u r* In t h is 2 /3 1 * lo w n h o m e t B e a u tifu lly landscaped. lliT O Scr. C o u rtya rd , F p l * M o ra l R E A L T Y 209—W earing Apperef 141— Homes for Sale STAIRS PROPERTY O W N E R F IN A N C IN G 1 acre esta te, o r 1 a c re e ifa le . bo th o ver 4.000 sq. ft. 4/4, pool, le k e lro n t w /d o c k , 614*. *00 RIGHT HERE1 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 199— P e ts * Supplies 141— Homes for Sale Holiday Living is C o u n try L a k e A. p a rtn i ents 195— M a c h in e ry /T o o ls F IF T Y M O EN cartridges, p la s tic lo r t in g le lever faucets. W ill separate. B ra n d new 67 each *04-537 7152______ 1 N A IL O UNS, I sta p le gun, and I screen and c lo th stap ler. S IX each........................ .12* 7641 ^Ijier^ltleeunlljJTlTOM^ A II you need in 1 Month’s Rcnl FREE On 1& 2 Bedroom Apis.* ________________ , W>Hnx».kaw 5 HORSEPOWER MPD M u le h e r/S h re d d e r. S275 L ike N ew ) 327-1747 N S W S a n fo rd o ffic e * a n d /o r w arehouses. 400 2.100 sq. ft. Special, S lU /m o . 333 7)54 SAN FO R D , Of flew spaca, 5400 sq. It, b u ild in g to ta l, 1200 sq. Assum e N e Q ua lity I Im m a cu la te 1/1, d in in g , la m lly rm , I c a r g a rag a *4*1 P IT I D a .M 0 2*1* R E A L ESTATE, INC. MARINER'S VILLAGE 191— Building M aterials 113— Industrial Rentals One B edroom A p a rtm e n ts S ite D E A L M o n w o o d A p Is 327 7774 HAPPY NEW YEARI K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® hy Lurry W right 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent $0124 (additional lines extra) Ad must include phono 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 whilo ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Tbday! S a n fo r d H e r a ld �- Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, December 31. 1903 9LONDIE--------------------------- " ~ l Juar HUU9 l won nrs PBOM O Lfl LOCAL M O TIL AMP wueaes |v*u. comsbwuiAticn9 C a n c e r n o t c o n s id e re d c o n ta g io u s , in fe c tio u s THEY CAiO ANYPLACE t h e lu ncm c o n r flOiNfi TO BE W£LO ? 7 B U T HE«JB n ___/ | A r w a AWAflO TO M l AT T V IiB ALL THUNDERSTORMS IT'5 NOT ELECTRIC BEETLE, VOL) SH O U LD N 'T USE A PENCIL SHARPENER DURING A THUNDERSTORM • ARB ELECTRIC/ by Art Sansom NJLRIGHT! WHO TOOK.TR£ MIRROR OUT OF ITS FRAME? DEAR DR. GOTT: Is enneer either contagious or Infectious? Most of us retired men In our community know we may devclop prostate cunccr. thus the question. DEAR READER: The cause of cancer Is unknown. However, most authorities agree that ma­ lignancies arc not contuglous or Infectious In the traditional sense of n strep throat or pneu­ monia. In particular, hreast and pro­ state cancer, which urc common In women and men, do not appear to be spreud from one person to another. Such growths are more likely to be related to factors within the body, such us hormone Imbalances. Many cunccrs appear to be related to genetic tendencies: the disease runs In families, for example. Whether some malignancies have u viral origin Is unclear. Obviously. In such cases, an clement of contagion would be possible, but no experts have defined the potential risks. I'll keep my reuders informed. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been d by Charles M. Schuli by How ie Schneider EEK A MEEK N E ITH E R CAW X . u w w s , t h e o l o g ia n s , CCCTCRS AND SClEW nSTS C A N T SEEM TO AGREE O N KX6AJ LIFE B E G IN S ., . M / W E GOITA \ 'EITHER PUT UPN PLEASE REPLACE M a OF THE ELK HILLS! .COURSE 10 THE, by J im m y Johnson EVERY PARTY IT* THE _ SAME THlkKk... r I HAVE TO DRAG HIM THERE, ADD THEN l HAVE TO DRAG HIM HOME.. g n o s e d w p r o t e i n , PETER G O T T .M .D 10103. Dc sure to mention the it'.lc. _____________ L1UU U L1 U U U tlU U U LJLU JU U U U U U L J IJ U U L IU U U U U U L IU U L J L ] J J U U □ LJU 111 . J U U U U IJ U L lL iliU U U .J U L 1 L J UULJ llU V i U L IU U U U □ u u u u u a a u a u u jlj u u u jlj U U U U M U U U U U U U U U U U U a U U U L IU U U J L IU U U U IIU L IU U ( ii ii.ii -ii.i rciwuuu 8 Walrdar 9 Not any 10 At a dlatanca 11 Ramunar- •lion 19 Ungantlamanly onaa 21 Naaralghlad parson 24 B slita 2ft Ship’s worker* 26 Mra. Charlas Chaplin 28 Fulura i t h cryoglobulinemia. Do you have any Information regarding this disorder? DEAR READER: For unknown reasons, as they age. some people develop abnormal pro­ teins In their bloodstreams. One s u c h OKAY, I'M r e a d y .. SHALL WE R EAP SOME MORE OF "TH E HOUND OF THE 0A5KERVILLES" T 0 N I6 H T ? i To give you more Inrormntlon, I nm sending you a Tree copy or tny Health Report "Viruses and Cancer." Other readers who would like a copy should send $1. 25 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to r - T ~ 1" T “1 nTf“ 11 L L .B a .’ a ia m c a l l e d 30 Was draasad In 31 Ood of lova 32 Laaaa 34 Spsak 38 8t. Patrick's nation 39 Old musical Inatrumant 41 Join atrands lo c ryogl obul i n. Is especi al l y sensitive to cold. When chilled even In the body - It tends to gel. especially If the extremities and skin urc cool. This cun cause damuge to small blood vessels (cuplllarlcs). leading to bruising. T h e r e f o r e , w h i l e the c r y o g l o b u l i n Is I t s el f not harmful. It can cause damage when It cools and changes Its physlcul characteristics. As a result, patients with tills condi­ tion must make every effort to remain warm and uvold cold environments. No other therapy Is necessary. L ■■ w1 * " 1 tll West sow I hat If South had the By Phillip Alder Are you experiencing a sense club queen and he, West, won of deja vu? If so. don't worry. this irlck. the contract would The West and North hands in make. A club lead away from the Inday's deal are exactly Die Jack would be won by dummy's same as In yesterday's. And the 10: a heart return would concede million Is Identical — though a ruff-nnd-dlscard. Sn West played Ills club eight. tills lime Smiili has overbid. Trying hard nol lo smile, Alter Wesl led the heart Jack. South thought lie had to Ibid South showed Ills cards, claim­ East with tlie- club arc. Then he ing the slam. H ow s h o u l d We s t ha v e s a w a w a y l o p ii t u p a known? lly watching East's smokescreen. After winning I rick one will) signals. On yesterday's deal, dummy's heart queen, declarer when East held 9-7-5 of clubs, he drew two rounds of trumps. He played the live the first time: his cashed the diamond ace. played lowest curd to show an odd a diamond to dummy's king and number. Here, though, tils first ruffed the diamond seven In play was the nine, a high curd to hand. Thru South led Ills heart show an even number. This king lo dummy's ace. Finally. should have alerted West. Hut he had been h o o d w i n k e d by South played a club lo Ids king. West paused to count the South's clever play. Wesl agreed that J.M. Barrie hand. Smith was “ known" to have started with six spades, summed li up well when he two hearts and two diamonds. wrote. "Life Is a long lesson In Therefore, he held three clubs. NORTH ♦ Q J 10 8 *A Q u - ll ♦ K76 ♦ 10 S 4 J E AS T ♦ 9J W EST ♦ 5 IF J 10 9 8 6 ♦ 9 85 3 ♦ A J8 *7 5 4 4 Q J 10 J ♦ Q 975 SOUTH ♦ A K 76 43 VK33 ♦ A 4 ♦ K1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Opening lead: V J HOROSCOPE PRANK AND ERNEST BOY/ Lv/H0 W 0 U LP ■ e v e ? t h /n k i? T W t r t > M / ix e f SUCH A *16 k W AL out of f ONE P * N S /X u / rm oUVpoLP 1 I 1 tr /p AfiOUNP T M SUN?/ GARFIELD By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Jan. 1, 1094 Enterprises or endeavors Initi­ ated by others in which you’re asked to participate could turn out lucky In the year ahead. Keep an open uiliul rt-guidlug proposals from friends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Any bright concepts you conceive today should be sliurcd with friends. That which you devise could be good for them as well as for yourself. Know where to look for romance and you'll find ll. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matehmukcr. c/o this newspa­ per. I’.O. Box 4-165. New York. N .Y .10163. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today could turn out to be both exceedi ngl y rewardi ng and peculiarly unusual. What you can’t do for yourself might be done through others. PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) You have the ability today to sift out facts of little significance from those which are ul real situations where money or prnlit worth. Your conclusions and arc key factors. Make these decisions should prove fortu­ elements points of focus. nate. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're not the type of person Success In your endeavors Is a who likes to Impose hlm/hcrsclf strong probability today. Ind ll or your views on others, but might not be due to your Initial today could lie an exception, surges. Second efforts may he because you'll know what you required. have to say may lie beneficial for TAURUS (April 20-May 20) all. You should come off quite well LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ma­ today In a social setting, mixing terial gains arc Indicated today, with friends and acquaintances because your Instincts arc who want to enjoy themselves. e xcept i onal l y keen In this You'll be a welcomed catalyst. category. If something of value GEMINI (May 21-June 20) can be acquired, you'll know You can accomplish your pur­ how to gel ll. poses today, but not necessarily SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In the ways you Initially antici­ pate. He flexible and change Something you'll do or say today your alms In accordance to could have a strong positive Influence on several friends. changing conditions. They muy not say anything at CANCER (June 21-July 22) the time, tail each might toll you Dealing cITcctlvcIy with others on u one-to-one basis could well about It later. be your best asset today. Arriv­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. ing ut agreements, whether they 21) There could be a busybody he large or small, should come Intervening In your confidential comfortably. affairs today, but you won't find LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Gener­ her annoying. It will he Lady ally speaking, you could be Luck herself and you'll warmly rather lucky toduy. especially In welcome her presence. by Leonard S ta rr I JUST WANT TO MAKE. IT CLEAR THAT THE ONLY REASON 1 AGREEP10 THIS CALENDAR IS BECAUSE TOU ALLOWED ME IN ON THESE CREATIVE. SESSIONS I'M A MNP, NOT JUST A HUNKY BODY. f qh ^CONTHKT A B S O LU TE LY ) W E C A N k / v -------- i r A AIL AGREE. OX. NOW HAVE VOW GWEN Y JUNE. JUNE ANY MORE THOUGHT TO \ JUST SCREAMS THE MONTH WE SHOULD I'BUNS'’ TO MEFEATURE YOUR BUNS? A L SSsrSKr SWagfc Y flN f TH'NtCd Qot*, ruripy h s rT W * 7 ***< 15... 15 MoSWS K A m o c o tiT A c r X ,5 H f f t m o hV AMNNMl ? K s a TlCKti �C O R P O R A T I O N 'V M X ^ ' S&fJ CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY ?$■: This is to certify the microimages appearing on this film roll No.. starting with . and ending with A J O V /E A lB ^ b £C e /j 1332 a are accurate and complete reproductions of the records of as delivered in the regular course of business for microfilming to Dataplex. It is further certified the entire mlcrophotographic processes used in produc­ ing this film were carried out in a manner and on film which meets all current requirements of the American National Standards institute and the Internal Revenue Service for permanent/archival microphotographic copy. Date Produced. Mo. Day Yr. Dataplex Camera Operator P la c e __________________ City ■ | _______________ v .•*ri *. _________________________ State �( Q U A LITY CONTROL DENSITY T A R G E T J DATAPLEX CORPORATION P.O. BOX 14975, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 39236 (601) 977-4000 M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R " — 5AM FO R D f lF M L D C ITY, STATE, ZIP ACTIONTAKEN CAMERA TYPE AND MODEL NUMBER FILM U NfT SERIAL NO. VO LTA G E LE FT ON: VOLTAGE ROLL NO. C H E C K E D BY FILM B RAND EM U LS IO N N U M B E R r -* j DATE O / - ^ ^ 9 ^ Internal Revenue Procedure 81 -46, Section 5.01.1 through .11, provides guidelines for filming of paper documents. This procedure requires that the standards set forth by the American National Standards Institute, National Micrographics Association, and National Bureau of Standards be met. When determining background density requirements, refer to NMA MS 23.1983, Sections 4.1.4 and 4 . 2 . 4 . ________________ STEP TEST S E T T IN G ' ; VO LTS "y 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE. TO BE USED FOR DENSITOMETER READINGS. 8 9 10 � 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 31, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 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 31, 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/cf87008ef475160d2e1e213148b73fcd.pdf 098a857504738274f196757359c254ed PDF Text Text S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 9 0 8 8Gth Yonr, No. 72 - Sanford, Florida Explosion injures man NEWS DIGEST INSIDE ~l □ Sports Football rings down curtain LA K E MARY - Tire 1993 high school lonthall season-will come in a clone tonight with ihe six eonnlv srh><ot*- rhv'ni? hack ..ird ucl£hhn. See Page IB D People Gift for the future Starting a Innd lor economic peace ol mind could lie the best lumlly gilt this holiday In her Consumer Focus column today. Harhnrn Circgg tells readers how to cut hack on gills and learn to save Instead ol spend See Page 311 BRIEFS______________ Officials honored at buffet SANFORD — Seminole County commlsslonci Larry Furlong and Altamonte Springs council member Pat Fernandez will he honored In a special Indict presentation Saturday at the China Jade Mullet and Mongolian ltarl»ec|ur in Maitland, beginning at I p m I'lto restaurant is located at the lormcr Purple I'm poise oo U S Highway 17 02 north ol Horatio Avenue Furlong Fernandez and award recipient Fran I'lgnoue. Orange Cumin commissioner were nominated by the Democratu Women's Club ol Seminole County lor dedication lo their conslll ueiits and ( Hurts to promote good govcrnmcnl I lie awards were made by the DemiH'rallt Women s Club id Florida from statewide uomlnallous W H AT’S HAPPENING Weekend to-do guide • Saturday. Nov. 13 — Th e Tenth Animal Nostalgia Car Show, sponsored by Celery ( uv Cruisers, will be held along First Street in downtown Snnlord There Is no charge and all are Invited to attend The cars will be on display between 111 a.m and I p m For luriher tidminatlon. phone 323H844 • Saturday. Nov 13 — The 13th Annual Wi ktva River Awareness Day gels underway ai m ,i in with a i nunc trip starling at Katie s I.•Hiding, oil W S R tii The irlp is spousoied In die Friends ol tin Wrklva Kl\cr. Ini area tesldcnis who are intent on preserving and protecting the rtvei Cost lor adults is §H> lor members. §15 lor non ineinbers Canoes will be provided For Imther details or reservations, phone H(>2-5432orf»2H I 182 • Saturday. Nov 13 — Amvels Post 17 Is holding a Disco hcgtntng at 9 p in . at Ihe Elks Lodge. Cypress Avenue at 711i Street Donations. S3. • Saturday. Nov 13 — Elcgunzu presents "Puttln Oil the RII/ at h pan., al the Sanford Civic Center Tickets are SH in advance, or §10 al the door. For Information or advance tickets, phone 32 I 4370. • S a t u r d a y . Nov 13 — T h e L a k e Mary/I lealhrow Chamber of Commerce will hold I he Ulue Moon Hall, a formal dluner/dancc. .it the Omni-Orlando Ceutroplex Cocktails from 7 pan followerl by a formal dinner dance. Tickets §fi() per person, valet parking included. Cor­ porate tables are available. All profits from the event will benefit area schools. For reservations, phone 333-474H. • Sunday. Nov. 14 — Senior Safari Day lor senior citizens. (t>0 and over) at the Central Florida Zoological Park. 9 a in. uulll 5 pan. Vintage automobiles beginning at 1 p m., healthy snacks for seniors, ladles barbershop chorus entertainment. Also. Introduction of the ZooFnrl Walking Club. Phone 323-4450. exl. 119 for Information. • Sunday. Nov. 14 — Drill Unit Company F presents an Afternoon of Fashions at Ihe Elks Lodge. Cypress Avenue al 7th Street In Sanford. The event begins at 4 p.m. Cops say saw may have J been rigged to blow up B y N IC K P F B IF A U F f-’j r a i d i'* a l! W rilo r SANFORD •• An d e rive itiul.o saw exploded yesterday Injuring one man In what Sanlonl pnllee consider a highly suspicions' Incldent According to police. Allen Silas 30. entered Tender Loving Care Laundry at 931 W 13th Street in Sanford, fit approximately I 30 yes terday afternoon The Incident re port says he. plugged Ihe saw Into the wall Alter several tries, the saw at that time exploded causing a Hash fire and shrapnal Silas was taken by ambulance to the Orlando Regional Medical < ell ter A hospital spokesman tins morning said he is in the burn unit III stable condition "We doil'l see how an electric saw like Oral could explode like II did said Police Commander Dennis Whitmire "A n electrical unit can often havf a short with smoke anil wire burning, but ibis one actualh blew Into pieces." Whltmtrc explained thnf part of lire handle of tlit* saw Hew as Ini twav as 70 to 30 fret from where Silas was standing Sanford Fire Department In ­ s p e cto r Paul K e liir said l h r explosion was so strong, the part Hew up going completely through the celling, then came back down ami ricocheted off the wall Keith Mild other than the damage caused by Ihe exploding saw. the building ilid not cab It lire 'The reason we believe It's very suspIclouR." Whitmire said. "Is llial there was definitely a smell of g u u | M )w d c r on the saw ' lie added. ■'Several ofllcers at Ihe scene who are familiar with fireworks agreed rhat It was an odor only gnnpower can put out." The pieces ol ihe saw are being scnl to a lahornlnry lor (nrilier examination Whlimlrc said ire did mil know how long II may take to Bee F.xplosion. Page 5A M«r«ld Photobf 10fTimy Vt *•»»! Polico Crimo Scono Technician Handy Smith, loll, and fire department arson Investigator Paul Koith removed piocos ol Iho exploded circular saw from Ih e colling ol Ih e laundry 1993 Golden Age Games Flying fingers take the prize Every senior had talent By SAN DR A E L L IO T T By J . MARK B A R FIE LD Herald Stall Writer Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD Everybody was a winner at Thursday ulglil s (inldru Ag> (i.rules lalcni show especially ihe audleni c F r o m l l a r i l c i i llo y d s c s o ic rii cal v a c u u m i n g p c r f o n ii it n r r to r ilm f y s A u ile r lo u s s c n i lin c n t .i l icr iia llo u . g a m c i s b a il p lc u l v lo la u g h a n d c la p a b o u t al S a n lo n l t 'l v l i ( ( liter last 11 1g111 All I I p c i lo r i n i -1 s w o n m e d a ls m i a ic g o iii-s ol c o m e d y 1 s in g in g d .iiii > iio i s i i .il i i i s I i o i i i i i i I k in lie u ti.m il d a m i g m ii p oi lie i i i i i a lc g o t i/a b b n ilir -1 ca te g o ry H .f i l <1 Photo by M k I M ini* Dorothy Janssen I In lilg la vin lies ol I lie ulglil well Sellillliili ( (•Hilly s ow n Happy See T a le n t . I*nge tiA By K E L L E Y M ITC H E L L Horald Slab W rilor By V IC K I DaSORM IER Horald Stall Wrilor k. 4 ' >«i.. i b v.a Omar Jackson Never hud 11 Never will Thai's wind Seminole County Sheriff linn Ksllngcr says about cable television al I lie John K Pnlk Correctional Faclllly In Sanlonl While sberllls In oilier parts ol the stale and around ibe country arc grappling yvlth ibe Idea ol removing ibe cnlerlalmcnl source from their |atls, Ksllngcr Inis told Ills stall they will miilulaln the status quo al the Seminole County facility. By N IC K P F E IF A U F Horald Staff Wrilor H oroaoopo.. M ovlaa......... Nation.......... P nopla.......... ............. 3B P o lice ........... ............. 3A R a lig lo n ....... ............. SB Sporta.......... W oathor....... Clearing skies Partly cloudy, high in the mid in upper 70s. Wind cast 10 uipli. Htnld Pholo by tommy Vlnctnl Fo r more w oathor, ■•• P a y 2A "lie said that yve have ni'vet had cable for Ibe Inmates and (bat yve never will out here." said Ed McDonough, public inlormatlon ol Ileer lor the sbcrlll's dcparlmenl In Lake County. Sherlll Ueoigc Knupp said he will no lougci "coddle" Ihe prisoners there He is culling oil their M TV Hilt) and CNN. There'll lie no more cable service. "I'm not running a hotel over there. I'm running a jail.” Sheri!! licorgc Knupp said. I Sec Cable, Page SA Veterans march in remembrance of war dead INDEX Clnaalfleda....... ..6 Q .7 B C o m lo a .............. C r o n w o r d ....... ........ 3B ........ SA ........ OB E d ito ria l........... F lo rid a .............. See K nit. Page 5 A No cable TV for local jail inmates Benefit aids local teen SANFORD — Church leaders cnnri-riird about a special teen arc planning a lund-ralscr lo help delray Ins medical expenses lotloyvmg two operations lor a brain minor. Omar Jackson. 15. a Iri shman al Lake Mary High School, rvas rushed In Ccnlial l lorlda Re­ gional Hospital on Scpl. 14 tiller experiencing a seizure. Upon arriving al Ihe hospital, lie again yvus lilt by until her seizure and See Teen. Page 5A Mm rt Pnolo III Mu! Hum Friodabel Ayers SANFORD Slow and steady may Will ibe rare bill In a knitting eoniest living lingers lake Hu prl/i I hursduy nlirrnoon ai ilu iuildcn Age Uaiiics Lake Monine resuteui Frlcrlabel Avers i»l won ibe until meilul producing a kuillril n-eiangli ol -lf» lows III 19 mluiiles lie olfiei toinpelllot in lie- lyro person •on Irsl . lose pi Idie Si III loot .11 Ml Dora won Sllvei III! dal lot III l >t mws K aili yyoiii.in lias .i Imuii i*' \e.||s kllllllllg i \pi III III • I".I O' I World War I veterans Sam Lovy and R.A. Cobb attendod Votorans Day obsorvancos at Momorlal CRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD Park yesterday morning. They are somo ol tho low vots of that war In Iho Sanford area. SANFORD — The annual Veterans Day cere­ monies at Sanford's Memorial Park dreyv a crowd ol over 100 yesterday morning. Over UK) others marched solemnly In the parade. The parade kicked off on schedule shortly alter 10 :3 0 . They arrived at the Hagpolc area along the lakefronl Just prior to I I u.m .. the time designated for the official observance: the elev­ enth hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month. At the beginning of the ceremony. Sanford Mayor Bel lye Smith read an official proclamation declaring the entire week as Veterans' Day Week In Ihe city of Sanford. Alan P. Hall. State Commander of the American Legion delivered the main address. Before commenting on the veterans, he spoke favorably of Ills tour of ihe city before the parade. "Here I am. In a strange city." he said, "where I hardly know anyone. Yet. I saw that you are all proud of your country, and freely display Ihe red rvhlie and blue al various places." "It made me feel comfortable and very welcome." he added. He commented brlelly on the origin of Arm i­ stice Day which later became Veterans Day "Veterans' Day." he said, "serves as a reminder lo us of things which wc should not forget." He spoke of the 3H million men and women of all races who served In ihe various wars since ' See Veterans, Page 5A .M u ) | �<•* t * • * *• #•** 1*a* RA - Sanlord Hornld, Sanlord, Florida NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE FLORIDA BRIEFS Uniform unwelcome on job Veteran stirs up trouble by wearing war gear to work Pilot killed In cargo plane crash ORLANDO — A small plane for n courier compnny crashed Into a residential neighborhood this morning after takeofT from Orlando Executive Airport, killing the pilot and setting a house on fire, authorities said. The 28-ycar-old pilot's name wasn't Immediately released, pending notification of her family, but Cherokee Express Air Cargo Courier officials at the nlrport confirmed she worked for them and the plane belonged to the firm. The plane, reportedly bound for Tampa, was a twin-engine Piper Navajo, and It belonged to a check-hauling company, said Christy Williams, spokeswoman for the FAA In Atlanta. She said the pilot called the airport control tower soon after takeoff and asked to return, then crashed while trying to bring the plane around. Eyewitnesses said the plane appeared to have mechanical difficulties and clipped some pine trees before crashing Into the side of a house. Two people In the house when It was hit i red. weren't seriously Injur W om an arrested after T V crime show MIAMI — A woman wanted for the 1091 murder c-f her British business partner was In custody after the case was profiled on a television crime show. Magaly Carr. 29. was arrested without Incident by Metro-Dade detectives late Wednesday night after an anony­ mous person who watched Fox Television's "America's Most Wanted" recognized her and gave police the address. Carr faces a 40-count Indictment, Including a charge of (lrst-dcgree murder in the slaying of Howard Bates, 43, of Kent. England. Bates, a self-made millionaire, flew into Miami on Feb. 6. 1991, to confront hts business partners on suspicions they had stolen 91 million. Police say he was murdered within hours of his arrival. Albert Alexander Lucto, 30. was arrested Dec. 14. 1992. and charged with killing Bates. Also arrested and charged with • murder was Carr's boyfriend, Wayne Merced. 26. The two men currently are awaiting trial. Metro-Dade homicide detective Jarretl Crawford said Luclo, Carr and Merced shot Bates twice and then burled his body In a North Dade swamp. The body was found almost a year later. ■ y TRACY FIELDS Associated Press Wrltor MIAMI — Veterans Duy la special to John Garcia. To mark the occasion, he wore something special to work — the deacrl camouflage gear he donned during Ihr Gulf War. But his bosses didn't think much of the Idea nnd plnnncd to dock Ills pay if he kepi It on. "They flipped out." Garc.u, an aircraft mechanic at Fort Lnudcrdalc-Hollywood International Airport, said Thursday. "Then I came to see the personnel director, nnd site treated me like 1was a lunatic." Onrcla said he nnd some of his ca-warkrrs who also had ■—rv^d hi the mjjjinrv decided to bring in parts of their service gear, such ns hats or pins, ns an observance. Garcia put on the full uniform he wore during the Persian Gulf conflict almost three years ago. "It came down to where 'you want to stay with your uniform on, you're not gonna get paid lor today,'" the North Lauderdale man said he was told. So lie clocked ottl and went home. AMR spokesman Tim Smith said that while the company is as patriotic as any, Garcia's other uniform posed n problem. Onrcla works on cosily corporate aircraft, and his company-issue work outfit is designed without fasteners or trim that could damage (he planes. "Those specific uniform factors, along with the fact that we arc In the customer service business, mean our uniform policy must bejust that — uniform. He added that he didn't think the mechnnle would he disciplined Garcia, who has been with the company almost two years, said all he wanted was to "do something for Veterans Day Instead of forgetting about It." fT h e y flipped out. Then I came to see the personnel director, and she treated me tike I w as a lunatic. j| -John Garola Big mistake, he lenrned when he showed up for work ut AMR Combs. " I think people who were veterans shouldn't work on Veterans Day." said Garcia, who Is married und the father of three. "But 1 gotta feed my family. So I went to work with iny uniform on. They said 'You’re a hmiblemnkrr " ' After much discussion and calls to corporate headquarters In Fort Worth. Texn? f\m in rndrd up taking Thursday off. Main Street survey gets Me Bell $$ Larry Strlckler, chairman of the waterfront development steer­ ing committee, on behalf of Southern Bell, whore he Is a regional manager, presented a 91,000 check to Bruce An­ dersen, the consultant who will conduct lha marketing survey of the Mein Street program. A lso on hand ware Chris Cranlas, president of Main S tro o t, and Joy M arder, director of planning for the City of Sanford. Ag secretary tours Pensacola port PENSACOLA — U.S. Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy toured Pensacola's port as part of the Clinton administration's push to pass the North American Free Trade Agreement. Espy said the port, which specializes In the shipment of bagged grain and other foods and others like it would benefit from the treaty that would lower trade tariffs with Mexico. U.S. Rep. Earl Hutto. D-Pensacola. accompanied Espy on Thursday and said he remained undecided but was leaning In favor of NAFTA. The House Is scheduled to vote Wednesday. Mayor Jerry Mnygarden and port director David Schaller agreed the port here would benefit greatly because of Its proximity to Mexico. City officials strongly favor the treaty. "W e're talking 90 million consumers" In Mexico. Espy said. He said 9.400 Jobs In Florida are directly related to trade with Mexico, and the number will grow significantly If the treaty Is passed. 2 plead guilty to fraud TAMPA — Two men awaiting sentencing In a $50 million defense fraud case have pleaded guilty to bank fraud after agreeing to help the government Investigate other, undisclosed cases. John C. Bradford, founder of Sooner Defense of Florida, and his son. Stephen C. Bradford, each face as many as 30 years fo federal prison on the most recent charges. However, they arc likely to receive reduced sentences because of their coopera­ tion, according to plea agreements entered Wednesday. In July, the Bradfords were among six people found guilty of conspiracy nnd other charges after a six-month defense fraud trial. Prosecutors said officials at Lakeland-based Sooner Defense, which has since closed, cheated taxpayers out of at least 950 million during the mid-1980s by building faulty tank ammunition and billing the government for work never done. Frog Pond owners file suit MIAMI — Owners of the rich "Frog Pond" farm land next to Everglades National Park have filed suit charging they are being flooded by water managers trying to force them out. U.S. District Judge Edward Davis set an Initial hearing for Friday on the farmers' suit. They want canal levels dropped Immediately and kept down until the government buys the land or prepares a detailed study on the effects of higher water levels. The owners of a 5,250-acre farm tract, west of Florida City and with canals on three sides, say hlgher-tban-expectcd groundwater levels are stopping the farmers from planting their crop. From Associated Press reports MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Thursday In the Florida Lottery: Sanford Herald H*)*W Photo by Tommy Vincent Nudity: Ban passes, club closes By BILL BIRQBTROM Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - Even be­ fore c ity c o m m is s io n e rs slapped a ban on nude danc­ ing. movers were carrying out the mirrors from the walls of what operated briefly as a bottomless dance club In Tallahassee. The vote apparently ended on-agaln, olf-agaln attempts to open the Cafe Risque, City Attorney Jim English said Thursday. " If In fact they have moved out, and that appears to be the case, there Is probably nothing more that needs to be done." English said. "It basically becomes moot." Cafe Risque general manag­ er John Chambers' telephone number In Byron, Gu.. was unlisted. He didn't return calls to his Cafe Erotica clubs at Byron and St. Augustine for comment. Second Claaa Poataga Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing offlcoc. POSTMASTER: Sand addraM change* lo T H I SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Rex 1M7, Sanlord, FL 33772-1M7. ripllon Rate* (DtllyJ r e Sunday) Homa Delivery •1SJ0 3 Month* • MeMM 1 Year JJS-00 STS.00 Florida RaeMame must pay 7% aalae tax In addition to rafao above. Phono (407) 323-2*11. V, V! JtP For about two hours before the vote, about three dozen speakers quoted everyone from Ted Bundy on the evils of pornography to the drafters of the First Amendment. "This Is Just another exam­ ple of quality of life standards people hold dear," said Mayor Dorothy Inman-Crcws. The new city law replaced an ordinance enacted in 1959 that banned only topless en­ tertainment. Leon County commissioners on Tuesday night also passed a tougher luw. closing a loop­ hole In a 1003 ordinance that allowed Cafe Risque dancers to bore their bottoms oh long as alcohol wasn’ t served. FAM U fires prof over racial slur By BILL BIRO STROM Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - A white professor says lie's taken the first step lo Tight Ills firing over a racial remark to his class at predominantly black Florida AAM University. Gerald Gee said Thursday he was trying to Illustrate an idea, not insult students, when he used the phrase "nigger mentali­ ty" In his all-black clnss In public relal Ions. "I was trying to make a point. I was riot calling a name or accusing anybody. I would never do thut." Gee said. The Incident occurred Sept. 20. and Gee was notified lust week his contract wasn't being renewed. State Bonrd of Regents regulations gave him 25 days to request an explanation, which he said he had. Richard Hogg, provost and vice president for academic af­ fairs. told the Tallahassee Demo­ crat It wus his decision not to renew the contract. "It wan a statement no pro­ fessor should make to Rtudents, regardless of race, creed or egorc color," Hogg said. "It has place In a University settltig." Gee made the statement 14-student class tilled "P u ( Relations Case Studies' some students complained campus lacked opportunities public relations majors. He lohl the group he wt "going to say something tin may olTcnd you," according to . letter of protest to administrator from seven of the students. "(Gee) said that sitting arounc waiting for someone to give ua those outlets created a 'nigger mentality’ that will keep us on the back of the bus forever." the letter suld. At the next class, Gee apolo­ gized. Fifty School of Journalism students, Including two who were In the class when he made the remark, later signed a letter supporting him. Regulations give Gee a oneyeur grace period before he leaves the faculty. Journalism Dean R ob ert R u g g le s and Director of Journalism Jim Huwklns will determine his duties during that year. Hogg said. THE W EATH ER — - S X T S N D IO O UTLO O K Today: Mostly sunny and b r e e z y . H ig h In th e lo w 80s. Wind cast 5 to 10 mph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower GOs. Wind cast 5 mph. Saturday: Mostly sunny and warm. Illghs In the mld-BOs. East wind 5-10 mph. Extended forecast: Sunday: Partly cloudy and warm. Lows In the lower to mid 60s except upper 60s. Highs 80 to 85, Monday and Tuesday: Partly cloudy and wurm. Lows In the mid to upper 60s. Highs In the mid 80s. Temperature! Indicate pravloua day'i high and evarnlghl law ta I a.m. -jH- T’ yj'A.---------- 1 a FRIDAY SATURDAY Msly sunny 80-62 Fair 82-62 FULL Nov. 29 City Daytona Baach Ft. Laud Baach FortMyara Oalnaivlila Jackion villa Kay Wait Lakaiand Miami Paniacola Saraiota Tallahattoa Tampa Varo Baach W. Palm Baach HI 74 10 *1 70 il 1] 7» U it •1 71 7* to ­ il La u a 40 44 a 74 SO l( 41 54 14 SI 47 49 Pci .00 .11 .00 .00 '.00 .00 .00 .01 .00 .00 oo 00 .00 .47 SUNDAY Ptlycldy 62-62 MONDAY Ptlycldy 82-62 FRIDAYS SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:15 Friday, November 12, 1003 Vol. 66. No. 72 Publiahad Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Her»ld, Inc. 300 N. French Avc., Sanlord, Fla. 33771 Chambers, a former New Jersey policeman and current pro wrestler who goes by the name Col. John Murdock, had recently fold the Tallahassee Democrat he hoped to keep the new club open. " I ’m staying. I like la Ilull tinnee," be said. But that was before the city commission voted unanimous­ ly Wednesday night to ban nudity or partial nudity In public establishments, regardiess of whether they serve alcohol. n.m.. 11:35 p.m.; MuJ. 5:00 a.tn.. 5:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:00 u.m., 7:13 p.m.: lows, 12:27 a.tn.. 1:14 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 7:05 n.m., 7:18 p.m.; lows. 12:32 n.m.. 1:10 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 7:20 n.m.. 7:33 p.m.: lows. 12:47 a.:n.. 1:34 M A C H C O N D IT IO N S Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2*3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 68 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2V5»-3 feet and semi choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 09 degrees. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today; Wind cast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight: Wind east 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 reel. Huy and Inland waters a moderate chop. A Tew showers. Saturday: Wind cast to southeast 15 knots. Sens 3 to 5 feet. Day and inland waters a moderutcchop. A few showers. TUESDAY Ptlycldy 82-62 The temperature at 10 a.m. today was 73 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 51. as recorded by the University of Flnrldn Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Friday. lotallcdO Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 68 degrees and the overnight low was 56. as re­ corded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Thursday's high 77 □Barometric pressure.30.20 [ Relative Humidity.,..70 pet □Winds....North, Northeast 7 m p h □Rainfall..................... 0 In. □Sunset................5i33 p.m. □Sunrise 6:46 a.m. 1ST. City Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic Clly Ualllmoro Billing! Birmingham Blimarck B o Im Ooiton Brownivlll* Burling ton,Vt. Caaper Charleiton.S C. Charltiton.W.Va. Char lot ta.N.C. Cheyenne iicsgo Chfc, Cleveland Concord, N.H. Dollar Ft Worth Denver Dei Molnei Detroit'. Houllon Indiana poll! Juneau Kaniai City La i Vegai Little Rock Lot Angelei Memphll Milwaukee M p IrSt Paul Naihvlll* New Orleeni New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoanle Pltliburgh Portland,Maine Sacramtnto Shrtveporl Waihlng ton,D.C. HI to Prc Otlk u 15 .07 in 50 54 II 49 SI 47 45 44 51 SI 40 54 14 59 54 40 71 Jl 41 57 59 17 19 17 54 40 45 71 59 41 57 10 71 57 49 44 71 59 10 41 71 44 13 50 49 M 11 .17 31 41 19 .09 41 It 40 30 34 44 49 31 .14 » .11 10 .01 53 .14 54 51 07 31 11 41 44 51 57 07 14 .01 50 SI 09 47 44 .05 44 .0* 40 .01 44 clr edy dr rn cdy cdy rn Cdy cdy clr rn cdy cdy cdy cdy rn Cdy cdy rn cdy Ody edy edy rn rn rn rn cdy Cdy rn cdy cdy rn cdy cdy clr rn cdy �Son lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Frldoy, Novembor 12, 1993 - 3A p "" WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO ACCIDENT R EH ABILITATIO N * BRIEFS HEADACHE lEtfW! M ■ SHOULDER PAIN C ousins arrested on drug charges Two cousins were arrested on drug-related charges by Sanford police Tuesday afternoon. Johnnie Lee Williams, 23, and Michael Lee Wllllanjs. 22. both of 1703 W. 15th St., Sanford, were taken Into custody following a truffle stop near the Intersection of 25th Street and Airport Avenue. Police report stopping Johnnie Williams because he was wanted for falling to appear In court to answer to a charge of driving under the Influence of stimulants. Police report their search revealed 19 pieces of "crack" cocaine. Michael Williams was held on two charges of felony drug possession, Johnnie Williams was held on possession and trafficking In cocaine, the court charge nnd driving with a suspended license. LOW BACK PAIN CHIROPRACTIC CARE Moil Auto/Heilth insurance Covin Multi* Coach RihiWiUU on At MUi or no oul-of-pocktl upim i lo you WVttpto*MtittitaimiMiK joViurtf huwtrowrip.trfMCJbfcWt m crm n n w ru n im ?« Nrtw mom*onciew*ateopeairotm» ui?m i tn Mton'trdfOM? c««n m«*/« ci ■*»**«* ft* uvwwci n u m * rerie it t r i i x i i v\m » s j a k i h u n k i »o f* aim* KB (K fill tMCOVfffDm. caKMIS fit U4tl, UMVWfOPOi 1UA1*W1 MUSCLE COACH REHABILITATION 041 W. Lake Mary Blvd. (Publix Contor) T ip leads to arrest 3 2 3 -3 5 9 5 Dr. R. J. Mlcclcha, D. C. Adrian btiawn Shawn Williams, williams, 23. zd. h 804 oi Celery Ave.. Sanford, Sanford was arrested on a drug possession charge by Sanford police Wednesday afternoon. Police report that acting on tip, they found Williams standing at the corner of N th Street and Hickory Avenue, A pat-down search revealed a a packet containing a piece of "crack" cocaine, they reported. Drunken driving arrest Thomas Vincent Reilly, 37, 168-A Sprlngwood Circle. Longwood, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police early Thursday morning on drunken driving and failure to sign u citation charges following a traffic stop on County Road 427 Police say cocaine found meivm 7 0 1 E. Eighth St., Sanford, Sumord. was Melvin Eugene Hunter, jh IB., 701 arrested on a cocaine possession charge following n search early Thursday morning near the corner of Cypress Avenue und 11th Street. Police report finding three pieces of cocaine In Hunter's clothing. Drug-related charges Eric Eugene Washington, 20. 1709 Tangerine Ave., Sanford. was arrested Wednesday afternoon on drug-related charges by agents of the City County Investigative Bureau. Agents report before riding off from an area In the 1900 block of Southwest Road, he Invited them to search him. After agreeing lo the search the second time, agents did search him and reported finding three pieces of "crack" cocaine in one pocket und a small amount of marijuana In another picket. Shoplifting charged David Edward "Smooth” Myers. 33. 2450 Byrd Ave., Midway, was arrested on a shoplifting charge Wednesday evening after a storr security guard at Rite Aid Pharmacy on French Avenue reported seeing him attempt to leave the store without paying for six packages of chewing tobacco. Warrant arrests made The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Charles Anthony "Q Dog" Phillips, 21, 1470 Lake Harney Hoad, Gcncvu. arrested on burglary and grunil theft charges Wednesday. Phillips was also field on additional charges of prohntlun violations for burglary und grand theft convictions. • David Louis Cleveland, 49, 5211 Hester Ave.. Sanford, arrested Wednesday on a Marlon County worthless check charge. •Joseph Jerome Holden. 26, 2454 E. 21st St., Sanford, arrested Wednesday on two charges of failure to appear In court, one to answer to a fleeing and eluding charge nnd one to answer to a suspended license charge. • Sandra Lynn Huber. 38. 1012 Magnolin Ave., Sanford, arrested Thursday on u Florida Parole Commission charge of sale and delivery of cocaine. • Bruce Robert Bolton. 20. 3257 Whltncr Way. Sanford, arrested Thursday on an Orange County charge of failure to appear in court to nnswer to a battery charge. Crimes reported to authorities The following crimes were reported Sanford police: • Items vulucd at $397 were reported taken from Buck’s Restaurant and Catering, 1220 S. Sanford Ave.. sometime between 12:30 p.m. Tuesday und 7:27 a.m. Wednesday. ■ A maroon I9B3 Oldsmobllc Cutlass was reported taken from' the parking lot of a business In the 2600 block of West Airport Boulevard sometime Wcdncsdny between 11:30 a.m. una4:33 p.m. • Property valued at 9592 was reported taken from two vehicles parked at a residence In the 100 block of Bethunc Circle, sometime Thursday between midnight und 6:30 u.m. Van, school bua collide M M ldf‘l.*lty {(Miunp Vme»nJ Sanford police say John 8. Tonay of DeLand drove hie GMC van through a red Ugh! at U.8. Highway 17-M and ?7th Strwjt In Sanford, Thursday morning, doing a considerable amount of damage to hie vehicle when he collided with a school bua In tha intersection. He wee charged with failure to yeild the right of way. Toney, the bua driver and the one passenger on (he bua were uninjured. Mike Wilson, 24, of DeLand, a paaaonger in Toney's car was taken to HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital with minor Injuries. There was llitle damage done to the bua. First schools being selected for direct student loan program ■yCAROL!FELDMAN AP Education Writer W A S H IN G T O N - G a ll W a lla c e's file draw ers arc packed with forms she hod to complete to get student loons for her two daughters. "It would be wonderful If they could simplify things." she says. Hers Is a common complaint among parents and students trying to meet soaring tuition costs through the federal student loan program. For many, the multlhllllon-dollar program ts a seemingly endless ordeal or multiple lenders, repayment demands and time-consuming paperwork. Now. despite resistance from banks who stand to lose millions of dollars tn annual fees and interest, the Education Depart­ ment Is phasing tn n program allowing students to receive loans directly from the govern­ ment. On Monday, the Education Department will announce the first schools selected for the new Federal Direct Student Loan Program. By eliminating the middleman und making loans directly, the department believes It can save money, reduce de­ faults and make the system simpler and more accountable. Instrnd of dealing with lenders and guarantor agencies around the country, schools would now have to deal with one entity — the Education Department. The same goes for students, many of whom have louns from different lenders, some of which have been sold on the secondary market. "T h e y 'll know who owns their loans." said Thomas A. Butts, assistant vice president for government relations at the University of Michigan. (regularly $9.95 lb.) R o a s ted C ashew s A sso r ted N u ts - Pecans, Cashews and Almonds (D A ^ V l (regularly $1C On Sale November 12 - 25, 1993 OrUnOo •Iltyvtow Min. 7US S. Or wigs EUouom Tr., 151-7994 Lsks Msry« Uks Hwy Csn*r » IT!J Uh» Emm* M , 3J1-0671 To sandcandy across town or across tha country, or to racafva a FREE catalog, cal 1-800-333-FMAV for our convsniant mail ordsr sarvtca. i i C £ H ARD W ARE a\CEH ARD W ARE ACE H ARD W ARE PANSIES I Hardware | Stores S BLOOMING ^ S BEGONIAS<J$p BLOOMING MUMS SANFO RD STO RE O N LY Y 1 Sale Starts: Friday, 11/12 thru Thursday, 11/18 3 * LONGWOOD LAKE MARY SANFORD CASSELBERRY 434 4 427 Publix Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. 339-4883 330-6589 321*0885 339-7365 \ I g § -------2 J* g liC E H A R D W A R e A C E H A R D W A R e A C E H A R D W A R E ACE H A R D W A R E ACE H A R D W A R E JCPenney FOR CHILDREN FOR WOMEN ACCESSORY WEEK SALE 25-50% OFF H«r»ld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Veterans honored Cadet S.Sgt. David Downer toads the color gurad from 8emlnole High School In a Veterans Day ceremony at Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford. The youngsters honored those who served their country to preserve their freedom to learn. • HATS • VESTS • SCARVES • BUTTON COVERS • HANDBAGS • BELTS H i s t Q r i c A ^ / U n R m K u j-------------SLEEPWEAR, ROBES, AND LEISUREWEAR The City o f Longwood is Pleased to Announce 1 ST. JOHN'S BAY SALE • SALE 22.99. Reg. $29. BRUSHED OXFORD • SALE 129.99. Reg. 189.99 BOMBER JACKET • SALE 24.99. Reg. $36. COLOR BLOCK CREW SWEATER • SALE 19.99. Reg. $26. FLEECE RUGBY SHIRT HAGGAR SALE NOW 149.99 YOUR CHOICE OF CUSTOM FIT SUITS N E W FAR M ER S M A R K E T ADONNA LINGERIE Every Saturday, 7am 1pm SUIT COAT - SWEATERS & STIRRUPS FOR MISSES Wilma Street, Next to City Hall In Longwood’s Famous Historic Downtown District Inttmltd Vendon, plou all Dkk Wtlb it 260-3462 to piriklpile. EfrdlrS AMERICAN LUNO ASSOCIATION No** NOW $47 TROUSER NEWBORN, INFANT, & TODDLER DRESSES BOYS' DRESS-UP APPAREL CHILDRENS' OUTERWEAR SELECTED SLEEPWEAR BOYS’ LEVI'S® FOR HOME TOP SHOP SALE SALE 14.99. Reg. $20. CABBAGE ROSE BLOUSON SALE 19.99. Reg. $25 KEY WEST BLOUSON SALE 2 FOR $70 SELECTED VALANCES JCPenney Hwy. 17-92, Sanford •323-1310 �4 A - Sanford Herald. 8anford. Florida - Friday, November 12, 1003 tiv- * — __________ i V *,+, ‘d . v + v ’'.,'V . CHUCK STONE (UBPt 4t1*SM| 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322.3611 or 831-6003 Wayne 0. Doyls, Publish#? and Editor A SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 Montha *, it •»>**<«*11*«l *I ***I*m**11•8*810.50 6 Month* •t, (#, •• I«• ail M i l * till! 1**1** 830.00 1 Year t iM .ti.llllll.IM K M IlM tlM Itt 878-00 Florida ItosJdsnts muat pay T% sates tax In EDITORIALS J o in f o r c e s Jit. Michael Shelton- Is a very happy man these days. Plans ho hap had for a long tim e are starting to becom e realities. Sun Dank, In Sanford, recently turned over the deed to a building at 405 S. Sanford Avenue, to the Ministerial Alliance o f S em i­ nole County. Shelton accepted on behalf o f the Alliance. Everyone looks forward to the day when a certain dream com es true. For some, it never happens. For Shelton, the possibilities for 405 Sanford Avenue could be exactly what he has been looking forward to. It is to becom e an art and cultural training center for the youth, and eventually adults, o f the com m unity. A place where possibly unknown talents can be developed. Shelton Is a noted artist, and art teacher. He knows full well the delight n person can find when a particular painting Is put on display at n gallery. ‘ Talk-show After the nutlonal debacle that Democrats suffered at the trails, there are two metaphors that could possibly describe President Bubba. He's either a California firefighter, desperately —* and successfully — trying to contain those brush fires, or he's Alfred E. Neumann with that vacuous grin on Mad magazine's cover. “ What, me worry?” Yea. Mr. President, worry, 'it 's a big, big defeat for the White House.” declared Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole. Yet Clinton shrugged off those three devastat­ ing Democratic defeats In New York City, New Jersey and Virginia with a Nrutnann-like lack or concern: ” 1 don’t think you rut'dhivt lira much conclusion from this.” Oh yea you can. Had the Democrats won In all three races, Clinton would have Justifiably basked In the victorious sunshine. After all, he campaigned for New York City amt F&w-Jwacj Incumbents Dinkins and Florto. Is this a Republican trend? You decide. This year. Republicans defeated Democrats tn the senatorial race in Texas, the gubernatorial races tn New Jersey and Vlr. J and the mayoral races In the country’s two largest cities. New York and Los Angeles. must beware Any more of this you-can't-draw-much-conclu ston-from-thls mentality and Clinton's pre­ sidency will be In Intensive care. But e ls e w h e r e . America is doing fine and dandy. Women m ade h is to ry by w i n n i n g the m a y o r a l t i e s In Durham, Lexington und M in n ea p olis. F ir s t - t im e b la c k mayors were elected In Minneapolis and R o c h e s te r. Black m a y o rs w ere r e ­ elected In Cleveland and Seattle without even breathing hard. And that la the ssridcst irony of cl!. No p resident has b e e n m o re c o m ­ m itted to m aking d e m o c r a c y n felicitous reality for all of his fellow Americans than William Jefferson Clinton. JACK ANDERSON Perot’s forecasting mostly off base He also k n ow s, h o w e v er, that m an y youngsters have great potential, but m ay never have the opportunity o f learning about art. Through the work o f the Ministerial A lli­ ance. and other local groups, the develop­ ment o f this facility can become a reality. Artists nnd art lovers from throughout the area, should feel com pelled to Join in this project. Much w ill have to be accom plished before a worn out tem porary em ploym ent office can be rebuilt to becom e an art s tu d io .1 No doubt m any perm its and approvals will • have to h e i g h t from the city. ■ W e nil ow e a great deal or appreciation to Sun D an k'for turning over the deed to this property. Michael Shelton deserves praise for ; his efforts in the drive to obtain this facility. C ity governm ent leaders often say they want to do what Is beneficial for the people. Approvul o f whutever permits urc required, will go a long w ay lowurd accom plishing this. T h e creation o f an art studio, to be made . available to youngsters and eventually adults o f the com m unity is not going to be easy. But ' thanks to Shelton, it is now at a point where it can be accomplished. Lend a hand on this project. It will do everyone a world o f good. LETTERS President turned his back on capital On Oct. 26. the Statue of Freedom that we replaced Saturday, Oct. 23 atop the dome of the U.S. Capitol, muat have wept when she leaped that President Clinton turned his back on our nation’s capital. As Commander in Chief, he turned his back on permitting Mayor Kelly’s request to use the National Guard to stem the murder, violence and genocide taking place In our streets. He turned hlB back on the scores of District mothers und fathers who have burled their slain sons and daughters. He turned his back on the thousands of hardworking und luw-obldlng citizens who struggle each day to survive In this crime-infested Jungle. How can the president spend billions to send our military to separate warring factions In Somalia and Macedonia und not act now to save the dying youth In the streets of our nation’s capital? I am placing in the Congressional record (he 1.266 names of those tragically murdered In the , District in Just three years. Not Included In this list Is Debra McManus. 39. Kalvin Adams, 23. und George Hill. 16, listed In this morning's news as ; the latest District murder victims. President Clinton has turned his back on Mayor . Kelly und (he people — this Congress cannot do the same. Congressman John L. Mica 7th District. Florida iHouse of Representatives Washington, DC : v ' LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, Include tin uddress of the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief.as possible,, The letters arc subject to editing From his historic Cabinet appointments to his legislative populism and mandate for public service, Clinton has offered the American people a lovelier vision of themselves. But they are not buying It. One problem Is Clinton's proclivity for quick fixes. Hiring Reagnnlte guru David Gergen was a disaster. Con artists, no matter how elegant their background and Intellect, are still con artists. Another problem Is that the embers of change are still smoldering. Americans still want more rascals thrown out. Democrats as well as Republicans. But the heart of Clinton's problem may lie tn the nature of his presidency. Scholars have written about Nixon’s "Imperial presidency," Johnson's "administrative presidency" and Ford's "substitute presidency." What la CUnton? "He's a talk show hostl" observed John Sweeney, a university M and advertising expert. And Indeed he Is. Adapting to the culture of his lime, the interminably voluble Clinton Is con­ stantly massaging the Anjerh&p p^pic. whether it's at the mike, on the tube or at a town meeting. To Clinton's credit, he Is communicating his presidency through this forum. But he's making a terrible mistake. ROBERT WAGMAN Sprint founder’s innovative firm WASHINGTON — One of the country's foremost businessmen has come out of re­ tirement to try to tackle what many believe Is a mounting health crisis: providing clean drinking water for all Americans. Gus Grant capped a'distinguished corporate career when he founded Sprint, the long­ distance telephone company. After years us Its chief executive, he sold the company for a significant sum and retired lo Arizona. But now he Will run a small company dedicated to developing innovative home and office watertreatment products. Water Chef, based In Scottsdale, Artz.. Just began production of state-of-the-art water "appliances" — a term for home water filtering systems that contain high-technology "reverse osmosis" filters that remove a wide range of both organic and Inorganic contaminates from water arriving from the municipal ays'ems. Water contamination made headlines earlier this year when 370.000 people In Milwaukee became III from a parasite that got Into the municipal water supply. The Milwaukee outbreak was not unique. The Centers for Disease Control estimates that 900,000 people a year become 111from drinking contaminated water, and that some 900 die. Grant said he decided to get Into the home water treatment business because the problem Is getting worse. "For a hundred years we had the world's cleanest drinking water," says Grant. "But over the past 20 yearn water quality has been steadily declining because all sorts of new Industrial pollutants and contaminates have been getting Into the water supply. In many cases we do not even have the technology yet to test for these new contaminates, let alone ensure they are removed from the water ■ui ie two laws governing drinking water are the Clean Water Act and the Safe Drinking Water Act. Both must be renewed by the end of 1694 and Congress has started the process. Draft rcauthorlzatlon legislation would to u g h e n clean* w a te r s ta n d a rd s and appropriate vast sums to help bring local water companies up to the new standards. Of the nation's 200,000,water systems, experts say. many are very email systems that simply do not have the money to upgrade their facilities, while many of the largest systems were built before World War t ana still rely on decades-old technology. Grant was recently in Washington talking with key legislators about his plan to help people In the near term who cannot afford to buy his company’s kind of high-tech solution to water purity problems. "It Is going to be years, maybe decades, before all water systems can be brought up to the'level they need be. The new amendments In Congress call for requiring testing for 17 pollutants. But the new Calllornla water purity law calls for testing for and eliminating 65 organic and Inorganic substances. We need to help people now." Grant's Idea is simply — water stamps. They would work like food stamps and allow the poor and- elderly to buy filtered bottled water for drinking and cooking. The water would be supplied by the commercial bot­ tled water companies nationwide, and they would redeem the water stamps for tax credits. "I think the gov­ ernment would end up saving money In the long run." Grant says. "How many of the 900,000 people made III by bad water each, year are on M e d i c a r e or I The Centers for Medlsald? I'm con­ Disease Control fident that what the estimates that Treasury would lose 000,000 people In income from the a year become tax c re d its , they III from drinking w ou ld m ore than contaminates make up in health water, jj care savings." Orant says he has talked with the heads of major bottled water companies and they are Interested. He has received some cautious encouragement on Capitol Hill, and his idea is beginning to get attention. In the meantime, Grant interjects another Interesting view ipto the current clean water debate. Only a very small percentage of water entering a household Is used for drinking. By one estimate only about 1 percent Is used for drinking or cooking. But the plan Is to spend more than 8100 billion trying to upgrade municipal water treatment facilities with the goal that every drop of water reaching every household will be as pure as possibly. "That really doesn’t make much sense." says Grant. "Assuming that It Is possible to reach this goal of absolutely pure water for every household — and most experts say that It's not possible unless the technology tmroves and we spend a lot more than the 8100 illlon they are talking about — la It really cost-effective to deliver drinking quality water to every lawn sprinkler? "In many European countries they purify the water only to n level safe enough to bathe in or wash your clothes In or to Brush your teeth With," he added. "The water used for drinking or cooking Is either bottled or home altered. In the long run such a system will be vastly cheaper and will be healthier." E WASHINGTON - Asa prognosticator. Ross Perot enjoys the track record of a fly-by-nlght fortuneteller: He Is seldom held accountable for his false alarms, his fantastic claims und his fictionalized version of reality. Tills hasn't stopped him from sharing a soupbox with (lie vice president — or holding Che trump curd on the North American Free Trade Agreement. A look at Perot’s p r o g n o s tic a tin g during lust year’ s campaign — particu­ la rly clulnis c o n ­ cerning a "December surprise" und Amer­ ican POWs — shows a wanton disregard for facts and a deft­ ness fo r w a lk in g away from error. It also suggests llml the a n t I •N A F T A crusader, who huffs f Me Is seldom , About ■ I He "g ia n t neld sucking sound" (of accountable for Jobs flowing to Mcxhie false alarms, I r a ) , m u y be his fantastic h y p e r v e n t ila t in g claims and his about the trade pact. lictlonalized Perot'S agenda tills version of uutumn has liccn lo reality. Jp convince workers that special' Interests In Washington are conspiring lo steul 1heir Jobs through NAFTA by relocating Industry south of the border. But last autumn he was darkly intoning about another political conspiracy — this one to defer a massive collapse of the banking system until uftcr Ihc November election. He dubbed It the ‘ ‘December Surprise." "Right after Election Day this year they're going lo hit us with u hundred (bank fullurcs), It’ ll be a 8100 billion problem," Perot predicted. There’s u reason Perot has dropped the •’December surprise" from his stump speech. It never happened^ Five days after Perot sold the doomsday would occur, (he nation's banks were still standing. In fuel, banks arc having n banner year. Dank profits this year soared to 810.4 billion In the second quarter this year, second only to the 810.9 billion earned In the first quarter of 1993. Bank failures are running at their lowest level In nearly a decade, or at one-fourth the level of last year's rate. Perot's frequent outbursts about Americuu prisoners of war held In Vietnam is another cusc of fear triumphing over facts. An exhaustive yearlong Senate investigation on the POW-MIA issue earlier this year con­ cluded that there was "no compelling evi­ dence" that any Americans remain alive in captivity today. Perot Is not convinced. "W c left men behind," he claimed recently, feeding false hope to hundreds of families. "There nrc still men alive. There is overwhelming evidence." Evidence? Perot peddles the testimony of a convicted collaborator whose claims of "live sightings" have been completely discredited. Perot’s potshot patterns are the same In both the POW and trade debates. He claims that "even the strongest NAFTA supporters now acknowledge that the agreement will cost U.S. Jobs." However, the great majority of economists believe Just the opposite. NAFTA levels the playing field for the American worker, and opens up a massive new market for goods and services thut have been kept out or Mexico by high tariffs. "W c can't continue the status quo with Mexico," U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kuntor told us during a recent Interview. "The rules arc stacked against American workers. This la what confuses me about this (Perot's) position or others." Perot's politics may be more enlightened than hiB economics. Kantor. who was Clinton’s campaign manager, said Clinton understood that opposing NAFTA during the campaign might have cinched the election. "W e would have locked In Ohio, Michigan. Illinois and Pennsylvania. That would have locked in the election. We could have stopped campaigning at that moment. He (Clinton) didn’t do it because he thought it was Irresponsible," �•••Ml M t f >• • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 12, 1993 - BA Deltona interchange Veterans is to open today Contluusd from Page 1A nvoidrd the sole Dlrkson Drive exit and congested Deltona Boulevard by using the two-lane ; SANFORD - Thla Friday, De* U.S. 17-02 and croaiing over 1-4 Itqno commuters will finally on Saxon Boulevard. About have another escape route via 19.000 cars now travel Saxon the new Saxon Boulevard In­ Boulevard dally. terchange with Interstate 4 after To further case traffic conges­ more than 20 years of funnctlng tion, the county Is also widening through a single entrance at Deltona Boulevard to five lanes Dlrkson Drive. nml Is expected to be done by The Florida Department of the end of next yenr. Transportation will formally C o n s t r u c t io n on th e open the full •'cloverlear In- eagcrly-uwalted $7.2 million ' terchange at noon. Commuters Saxon Boulevard Interchange from centrnl and north Deltona began In June 1002 and will be and Orange City will have an completed about a month nhead alternative to the Dirkaon Drive of schedule, said Steve Homan. exit or congealed U.S. Highway FDOT spokesman In DcLand. 17-02. About 3.700 vehicles are expected to use thq Interchange However, the new Interchange during the peak hour of morning will dump traffic onto the two- and a fte rn o o n c om m u tes, lane Saxon Boulevard leading to Homan said. A total of 41,000 Deltona. The county began work vehicles will u h c the Interchange on a tGOj.OOii widening project daily, he said. '.*st month and won't be done An jwimuitti Ci.XC per until next July, said County day travel from southwest .’ Engineer Bill Gray. The hot. Vohml* County to Seminole ticncck concerned FOOT officials County, Including about 4.500 thla summer and special striping vehicles headed for Sanford and will funnel four lanes of traffic to Lake Mary destinations, ac­ two until the county work is cording to a 1088 Seminole complete. County Expressway Authority Many Deltona commuters study. B y J. M A R K B A R F IB LD Herald Senior Staff Writer______ determine cxnctly why the saw exploded. Police said Silas was Injured by the ftrr as well as shrnpnnl w h ic h r e s u lt e d from the explosion. Margaret Jones, owner of the laundry, was wild to ulso have lieen burned as a result of the explosion. Knit Continued from Page IA ExplosionContinued from Pag* 1A World War I. with almost 26 million still alive. • I’m particularly proud that you have two World War I veterans here today," Hall sold. "R.A. Cobb, and Sum Levy arc IMillion hand." Regarding the needs of veter­ ans In the 1990's. Hall said there wus a need for education and training as well us medical nnd social needs, "A ll veterans de­ serve a good heal 111 system," he said, "and while Ihe Veterans organizations arc working hard to provide what we can. wc must still urge the government to come up with n plan that will help all of us." All local veterans organiza­ tions partlelpntcd In Ihe parade and ceremony. Including the Seminole High School USAF JROTC. Fleet Reserve Associa­ tion II. Duke Woody Branch 147, American Legion CampbcllLosslng I’osl 53. Vclerans of F oreign W ars A u x ilia ry o f Winter Springs. National Guard Co. B. 2nd Battalion. Sons of the American Legion bquutlrtm Go, AM VETS Post 17 nnd Auxiliary. Daughters of the American Revnlutlon. Disabled American Veterans Chapter 30 and Auxiliary. Wave National Seagals. Unit 01. "Poller have encountered Silas on several occasions already," Whitmire said. "H e has an arrest record that Includes dealing In stolen property, burglary and grand theft." Whitmire said the Immediate questions poller want answered Include what caused the saw to explode: If It was booby-trapped, who did It: and where did the saw come from. thrr practiced or made special pre­ parations for the competition. Ayers suld she had not knitted In nearly a year because her husband. Tom. was lighting a serious recurring battle with pneumonia. He recovered and the couple competed to the Ixiwling games rnrllrr Ibis week. Tom also plans to compete In the horseshoe rontrst Saturday. " I ’m finished w ith the games." See K n it. Page 0A Cable Continued from Page 1A Prisoners will have to rely on untenna reception of the three major nrtworks. Jail officials expect fewer fights and argu­ ments among prisoners without a choice or more thun 40 chan­ nels. “ it's going to make the jail what It's supposed to Ik - — I p u n ish m en t.” Knupp said t Thursday. ■■ ; in-* McDonough said eaeli |xmI at the Seminole Courtfy facility has a television. No Inmate has an Individual set. "They decide what to watch by whoever gets there llrst gets to pick.” he suld. Hr did not know of any violence that had ever stemmed from a disagreement over the programming. "T h ey watch a lot of the movies, and sports are real big. I guess." McDonough said. "Car­ toons arc real popular too. I think." He said the Inmates arc fond of watching lhe* news because, he said, they like lo hear about themselves and the jreople they know. Dlumncr, executive director ol the American Civil Liberties Union In Florida. McDonough said KhII tiger felt cubic service wus u fur loo expensive luxury for the Inmates uml Ihut the regular hrnudeust stations offered u sufficiently diverse selection for the Inmates. Inmates have no constitutional right to have a television, not lo mention cable, said Itohvn "lie told me yesterday that :hry have enough to choose from with the broadcast channels." lie said. " T h e y can watch whatever they want on 2. 0. 9. IH. 35 or Pits, hot they don't watch much PUS." "And as he grew so did the tumor, when they finally re­ moved II. It wus the size of a llghtbulh "Ills short term memory Is very short; he- sometimes enn’i remember whut he had to eat or who's been to the hospital to sec him." Brown said. "But I believe he will hove u full recovery. It's In God's hands," On the day Jackson first had seizures, he did nn assignment In class listing his gouls for the future. "I have a peper at home dated Sept. 14 with three of his goals," suld Brown, "They arc to make A h and be on the honor roll: make my mother proud but most of all be myself and finish school: and go lo college at FAMU, B-CC or Notre Dame." On Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m„ the congregation of Rescue Church of God. where Jackson and his mother. Estellu Brown, are Iwtli members will lake a love offering during the musical ex­ travaganza to help raise money for the tremendous medical bills Incurred by the surgeries und hospltul stay. Cnolrs from the surrounding area Including the Sunfurd Workshop Choir, with Poppa Jones: Hickory Avenue Church of God Choir: the Rescue Church of God adult and Junior choirs: und the Fellowship Praise Choir, will gather together und perform al the church. Mother Blanche Weaver, pastor, lo help defray medical expenses, "Church fninlljcs are asked to contribute lo this cause In any way possible," said church Elder Qulntln Faison. “ Any choir wan­ ting to participate In this worthy cause Is welcome." To help, please cull Brother Terrance Pearson at 322-3147 or Elder Qulntln Falsun ut 3224157. ford. Born May 9. 1901, In Brush Hill, in the Creek Nation Indian Territory, she moved to Sanford from DcLniul In the 1960’ h. She was a secretary. She attended the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints In Missouri. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e niece. A l b e r t a I r e n e W u lln c c , Murccllnc. Missouri. Brlssan Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. maternal great-grandparents Duvld und Catherine Gcnslcy. M cu d vlew . A r lz : m atern al grcut-grcut-grundinuthcr, Ann May, Orange City: brother, Andrew. DcLand. Stephen R. Unldnuff Funeral Home. Deltona. In churge of arrangements. Teen Continued from Page 1A Immediately transported to Flor­ ida Hospital South. Orlando. He was diagnosed with u bruin tumor. "The first surgery was a suc­ cess but doctors were unable to remove all of the tumor," ac­ cording to Rescue Church of God Elder Qulntln Faison. "Later, hts physicians were advised to re­ enter und remove the remaining part of the tumor. Omar Is now In recovery ut the Florida Hospital Rehabilitative facility." Jackson In u shy and sort of withdrawn kind of child accord­ ing to hts mother, Estellu Brown, but keeps himself busy with the church nnd hts drum set. "Omnr pretty much keeps to himself," sold his mother. "He plays drums at the church and for other churches when they have concerts. "The doctors think that he was born with this tumor," site said. VIOLA M.BHIPPY Viola M. Shlppy. 02. of East • Second Street, Sanford, died : Tucsdny. Nov. 0, 1093, at Lakcvicw Nursing Center, San- CORRY LEE WELLS In Loving Memory of Walter E. Stermer 2 / 15/07 ■ 11/ 12/92 Tosomeyou may be forgotten, to others a pait of the past; to me, who loved and tost you, your memory will always last Frances Corry Lee Wells, Infant, Hontoon Rd., DcLand, died Tuesday, Nov. 9. 1993. at Arnold Palmer Children's Hospltul, Orlando. He was born In DcLand on Oct. 27. 1993. Survivors include parents. Jesse III and Julie Wells, DeLand: paternal grandparents, Jesse II and Sandy Wells, DeLand; paternal grandparents, Kathleen and Lewis Wright, Lake Helen; maternal grundparu nts, R ob ert und G e o rg ia G cn slcy. D eltona: putcrnui great-grandparents, Eugene and Reva Ward, DeLand: paternal great-greatg r a n d p a r e n ts . F lo y d and Lavcrnc Joslyn, Columbus. Ga.: JOSPEPH ALLEN WILSON Joseph Allen Wilson. 68, of West Minnesota Avenue. Orange City, died Thursday, Nov. 11. 1093. at hls residence. Born Feb. 27, 1025, In Eatontou. Gu.. he moved to Central Florida In 1088. He was a truck driver and mechanic. He was a Methodist. Mr. Wilson was a member of Moose Lodge 1851, Sanford VFW Post 10108, Sanford, und an Army veteran of World War It. Survivors Include daughters. B ev e rly C ow d ery. DcUnry. Nancy Talley, Deltona: sister. Mary Massey, Macon, Ga.: brothers Jam es, Titu sville, Parker. Osteen: five grand­ c h ild r e n an d .one g r e a tgranddaughter. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Herald Photo bv Tommy Vine*nI Spectators Helen to speakers and recall lost friends In ■ solemn service yesterday. VFW Post 10108 or Sanford. Paralyzed Veterans of America, and Forty th Eight, Votture. 478. American Ugion. Horace Paul. President of the Seminole C'y/ri* M>iy council oei vi-U juasta ceremonies. M arch in g m usic fo r the' parade, ns well as the playing of the National Anthem ut Memori­ al Park, wns performed by the Sanford Middle School band. Spectators said the group's pres­ entation was excellent, display­ ing musical skills that reached beyond their years. Other music, was provided by the Ameitcan Legion Dixieland Rascals, who rode on the back of a semi trailer, playing musical themes of the various branches of Ihe armed forces. During the mayor's proclama­ tion. salute to the colors, and ircscntutlon o f Commander foil's Veterans Day message, one man stood Just behind the podium near the flagpole, and u*>hed throughout the celebra­ tion. One veteran said the man stood as an example of the freedoms won for our people, through the efforts of those who served In the armed forces. f Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT O P TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR 1IM IN O LC COUNTY, PLORIOA CIVIL ACTION C A I I NO. T1-IIICA OIVIIION MX STM MORTGAGE COMPANY. Ptolndft(t). v*. JOSE PH P. DA COST A. *t *1, Detendentli). NOTICE OF FORICLOSURKSALC NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pjMuint lo • Find Judgment ol fxedotur* dotod November I. If*), and onftrod In Ca m No *) II1CAI4K oi mo Circuit Court ol Iho E IG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In ond lor SEMINOLE County. Florid* wherein STM MORTGAGE COMPANY II tho P la in tiff and JO S E P H F 0 A C 0 S T A . C IN D Y L. DACOSTA, and DENISE D BIRMINGHAM ara tho Dtfon •lent*. I will Mil lo th* high**! and best bidder tor cash al th* wait front lltp l of Iho SEMI­ NOLE County CourlhouM *1 11:00 a m., on iho *th day ol Dotombor, It*), Iho following described property ai Ml lorlh In laid Final Judgment: LOT IX AND TH E WEST V* OF L O T 14. B LO C K " N " . LONOW OOD P A R K . A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK II AT PAGES I. * AND 10. OP T H E PU BLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA WITNESS my hand and th* teal ol mi* Court on November f. It*) IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I EIG H TE E N TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i n-IMf-CA-14-K NEW SOUTH FED ERAL SAVINOS BANK, etc . Plaintiff, IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E U T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAIR NO. t)-***-CA-t*-K C O M E R IC A M O R T O A O E CORPORATION. Plaintiff, O A R Y E . MARSHALL, etc. alal.. ANDERS D. DANIELSON, etai. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to th* Final Judgmant of Foreclosure end Sale entered In th* cauM pending In th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnol* County, Flxlda. Civil Action Number t i ll#* CA 14 K the undersigned Clerk will Mil th* property situated In Mid County, described at: LOT JO. SKY LARK IN THE WOOOS UNIT II. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK ) ) . A T PAGE 1). OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA together with all structures. Improvements, fixtures, appli­ ances and appurtenances on said land x used In conlunctlon therewith, al public tala, to Iho highest and bast bidder l x cath at 11:00 o'clock A M . on Ihoflh day of December. I**), af Ih* * of Ih* Samlnol* CourlhouM. Sgnierd. -S55SL O ATED Novemberf.1**T (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE-MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Rulh King Deputy Clark Publish November I). I*. Iff) DEL-117 (MALI HONORABLE MARYANNS MORSE Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish' November i). if, i m D E L -ID _____________________ Netlce el Sherlll * Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol Thai certain Writ ol Execution Issued out of and under Iho M*l of Ih* County Court ol Orango County, F ix Ida. Ca m fCO«**fffOIV7l upon a final judgmant rendered In Ih* afxtM ld Court on tho Ith day of November A.O. If*0. In that certain c a m anlllled: Barnett Recovery Corporation, Plaintiff vs. Lillian Guillen, Defendant which alore said Wrll ol Execu­ tion was delivered to me at Sharlll of Stmlnol* County. Florida and I have lavlad upon all th* right, till* and Intarasl of Ih* defendant, Lillian Gulllan, In and lo Ih* following described property, said properly being located In Ssmlnola County. Florida mori particularly de­ scribed at follows: On* INS Chrysler, 4 Dr., Oray I n c o l o r . V I N J I C )B F * * P )P X t f l )ll being stored al Allamonta Towing Service, Inc. and th* undersigned at Sheriff ol Stmlnol* County, Flxlda. will atlliOO A.M. on th* Zfts day ol December A.D. I**), alftr lor sal* and Mil lo Ih* highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, al Ih* Front (West) Dox, at th* sftpt, ol Ih* Samlnol* County Courl­ houM In Sanfxd, Flxlda, th* abov* described property. That eald sal* Is being mad* lo satisfy th* tx m i ol this Wrll of Execution. Donald F. Esllnger, Sherlll Seminole County, Florida NOTICE REOARDINO THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ­ ABILITIES ACT OF m o, PER­ SONS W ITH A D ISABILITY N E E D IN O 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 OF T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC­ T IO N , 114) I I T H S T R E E T , S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO T H E PR O CEEDIN G. T E L E ­ PHONE: 1407) HO *440. T TD (40?) JH-M IX Published: November 5, 11, If. i t with Ih* tale being December 7.1**). DELS) * * IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIO IITR R N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY O ENER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. *1-14** CA 14 K L IB E R T Y SAVINOS BANK. F.S.B. Plaintiff, J E F F R E Y E. HAWKINS a/k/a JE F F R E Y EBLEN HAWKINS, JA N 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 .. l/k/a C I T I C O R P S A V IN O S O F FLORIDA, a Federal Savings and Loan Association. AVCO F IN A N C IA L SER VICES OF H O L L Y W O O O . F LO R ID A , INC.. SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, and ROBERT F. EVANS, JR., Defendant (t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVBN pursuant lo a Final Judgmant ol Fxedotur* dated November 4, It*), and entered In C*m No . *3-1*0* CA 14 K. ol Ih* Circuit Court ol Ih* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and l x SEM­ INOLE County, Flxlda wherein L IB E R T Y SAVINOS BANK, F.S.B. Is Plalnlllt and J E F ­ F R E Y E. HAW KIN S a/k/a J E F F R E Y EBLEN HAWKINS a/k/a J E F F R E Y E B L E N HAWKINS, *t al.. are Daten dents, I will Mil lo Ih* highest and btsl bidder (or cash In Ih* West Iron! door ol th* Courthouu, In Sanford, SEMINOLE County, Flxlda, at 11:00o'clock on Iho tth day ol December, Iff), th* following described property at Ml txth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot I, Block F, Oakland Shores, First Addition, accxdIng lo Ih* plat thereof as re­ corded In Plal Book 10, Pag* 5t, Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida. D A TED this Ith day ol No­ vember, Iff). MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk o! said Court By Dxothy W. Bolton As Deputy Clerk Publish: November i). It. It*) DEL-114 50 YEARS Of ’• ! UalalAWNOStONOS Defendant*. AM ENOEO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant ot Fxedotur* deled June 17. It*), and Order deled October 71. It*), and entered In C*m No * )* t* X A -U K ol th* Circuit Court ol Ih* IIT H Judicial Circuit In and l x SEMIN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wherein COMERICA M O R T­ OAOE CORPORATION. Plaint i l l , and A N D E R S D. DANIELSON, al *1. are deten dents. I will Mil lo th* highest bidder f x cash al th* West Front Door ol the Samlnol* County CourlhouM, Sanford. Flxlda, al th* hour ol 11:00 a m., on December 1, I**). Ih* following described property at M l txth In said Summary Final Judgmant.towlh Lot t. LAKEWOOD A T THE CROSSINGS U N IT SIX, ac­ cording to th* plat tharaol a* recorded In Plat Book )f, Pages 1) through U , Public Records ol Samlnol*County, Flxlda. D A TED November ), it*). (SEAL) Maryann* M x m Clx k , Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clxk Publish: November), I). I**) DEL *4_____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *J-«I0)-CA-I4K Carol O. E Inhalt, as Trustee l x Ih*Carol C. EInhell Trutl, Plalnlllt, v*. Pater M. Carney end Susan L. C a rn e y and L a w ls -C o b b Exterminating Co., Inc., and Will* Lake Homeowner's Asso­ ciation, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given thet on th* 7th day of Decmebtr. iff), at U :M a.m. at th* CourlhouM ol Samlnol* County al Sanfxd. Flxlda, th* undersigned Clerk will otter ter sate th* following dascribed real property: Lot 34. WILLA LAKE PHA5E ONE, according to Ih* Plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book H . Peg* 7* ol th* Public Recordt ol Seminole County, Flor­ ida. Th* aforesaid Ml* will be mad* pursuant to th* Final Judgment ol Foreclosure In Civil C*M No. *)010)CA14K now ponding In Ih* Circuit Court In Seminole County, Florida. D A TED this lOlh day ol No­ vember, If*). MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E COURT By: JaneB. J*Mwlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: November 11, if, )**) DELI N irW tfR C lJ lT C O U R T OF T H E IIO H T E IH T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY C*M No. *1-114* CA 14 K CHASE M ANHATTAN FINAN CIAL SERVICES, INC. d/b/a CHASE M A N H A TTA N OF FLORIDA, A corporation xga nliad and •slsllng under Ih* IswsolDelawar*, Plaintiff. vs. JA M E S E. W H IT F IE L D : LINDA W. W H ITFIE L D , hls wl Is; ttal.. Defendants, NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given thet, pursuant to Ihe Order or Final Judgment entered In this cauM In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Flxlda, I will Mil th* property situated In Seminole County, Fterld*.described**: Parcel I Lot I. Block *'C". B R A N TLEY SHORES FIRST ADDITION, according to the, Plat thereof at rtcordtd In Plat Book f, Pag* 41, Public Racxd* ol Samlnol* County, Flxlda. PARCEL 1 Th* East 40 feel ol Lot t, Block C B R A N TLEY SHORES, FIRST ADDITION, accxdlng to th* plat thereof at rscorJad In Plat Book f, Page 41 ol Ih* Public Records ot Saminote County, Flxlda. al public sate, to Ih* highest and best bidder, f x cash, al Ih* West Front D ox ol Samlnol# County CourthouM, In Sanfxd, Flxlda, at t):00 A.M., on De­ cember f, iff). M ARYANNE MORSE A lC L E R K O F T H E COURT By: Oxothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publish: Novembsr 11, tf, I**) DEL-11) Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN B Y T H E C IT Y OF LONG WOOD, FLO R ID A . Ihal Ihe Board ol Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing to consider Ih* request l x a Variance tor Ih* following property located el West of MS E. Magnolia Avenue. Long wood, Flxlda, In ■ R ) toning district and more panicularly described as follows: Th# West SO teat ot th# East ID Feat ol th* following da scribed property: Lot I. South ol FMRY (Lass th* Wast )7S Feet ol the East 400 Feel) A MeusMrs Subdivision. According to Ih* Plat thereof es Recorded In Plat Book I. Page ID , ol lha Public Records ol Stmlnol* County Flxlda THIS REQUEST IS FOR A Variance to Section m ) A. ol Ih* Comx*h#ntlve Zoning Cod* to ellow * reduction In lot frontage. Th* City Cod* requires 40 leet street frontage The applicant It requesting lo con struct a tingle family home on a JO loot wide lot. T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G W ILL BE HELD In th* Clly Commission Chambers. US W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida on Wednesday, Novem­ ber 17, 1**1 at *:)Q p.m. or as toon thxeelter as possible. Al th* meeting Interested perl let may appear and b* heard with respect to Ih* request. A c00v o! Ihe request H onlllle with Ihe City Clark and may ba Inspected by Ih* public. .This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action f t1taken. It anyone decides lo appeal any daclslon on Ihlt request, Ihey will need lo ensure that a verbatim racord of th* proceed mgs. which Includes Ih* testi­ mony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is to be bated It made. The City ol Longwood does not provide this verbatim record. Persons with dliebllllles needing ettltlenc* to parlicl pate In any ol fh*M proceedings should contect th* ADA Coordi­ nator, al (407) 240 34*1, 41 hours In advance ot the meeting. D A TE THIS October 2*. Iff) GERALDINE D.ZAMBRI. C ITY CLERK C ITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA Publish: November), I), Iff) D EL 10 ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER MANAOEM ENT DISTRICT OIVES NOTICE OF IN TEN D ED AOENCY ACTION Th* District gives nolle* ol Its Intent lo Issue a Formal Welland Determination l x Ih* following properties: STEVEN A. CO TTR ELL A ASSOCIATES. INC.. Petitioner. P.O. BOX 3135. OVIEDO, FL 32745, File No. I4-1I7 000JA. Th* property It located In Seminole County, Secllon(s) 2), Towns hlpltl 20 South. Rangels) 30 East, and Includes 14.40) acres. Th* current owner It RAY TATUM . Th* dials) containing each ol th* above-lilted formal wetland d*term Inet Ions are available for Inspection Monday through Friday except t x legal holidays, 1:00 a.m. to ):00 p.m. at Ih* St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters. Th* District will lake action on each formal wetland determination listed above unless a petition lor an admlnlslratlva proceeding (hearing) It died pursuant lo lha provisions ol Mellon 120.SI, F.S., and Mellon 40C-1.SII, F.A.C. A parson whoM substantial Inter­ est* art affected by any ot the District's propoMd decisions Idenlllled above may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance With section 170 57. F.S. Paddont must comply with Ih* requirement* ol Florid* Administrative Cod* Rules 40C-J.1H and 40C-1.S2I and be died with (received by) the District Clerk, P.O. Box 142*. Palalka, Florida 12171-142*. Petition* lor administrative hearing on th* above listed determinations must be died within fourteen (14) days ol publication of Ihlt notice or within fourteen (14) days ol actual receipt ol this Intent, whichever first occurs, Failure to til* a petition within this lime period shall constitute a waiver ot any right euch person may h a v e to re q u e s t an ad mlnltlrallva proceeding (hear­ ing) under section 120.57, F S.. concerning Ih* *ub|*ct determl nation. Petitions which ere not fllod In accordance with th* above provisions are sub|*ct to dismissal. Marsha Baldwin, Data Control Technician Permit Data Servlets St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: November II. tf*l DELHI �OA Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida Friday, November 12. 1993 Golden Age Gam es results lluhrlv. 01 T A B L E TE N N IS . S IN G LE S Men Age group: 55 1 Milliard Mmcau. 5<i 2 Mill (indsh.dk. f)H ;i I nin I* Mm pin . 57 Age group: CIO 2 George Parrish I ’ai l Isle lid Age group: 05 | Bov C S a m p l e v . tin Klnlse I Samplev. 01 2 C a lvin ( l e w s 7 0 dalle ( lews. 07 1 .Insrpli M ( 'lin u lla Ii I :t Knit Pease, fU) Age group: 75 1 Max M.illvv 70 Klt/alu Hi A Lane. 78 2 l.niesl Wlillakei 70 I itgl rheile 77 Age group: (15 1 \|ck l 'npf.li n fiH 2 S.llllllcl I Iglllliriir 5 V c i linn Muss. I>5 f »•» M IL H A U D S R O T A T IO N Men 1 Inlm E w in g . It Oil Age group: 70 1 I humid ( i.n Ini k 7M 2 Mudncy W a lk e r. 7 1 Age group: 00 I .Inlm SltlVsci HU 1 I i .u l k K l III i <>.. Age group: 85 Age group: 05 I J o h n D nnni'lh . 87 •* | .- ,r: i I P S : me m i 1 Veat I ( nllliis. 05 2 Nell Mael.end l»7 Women Age group; 55 d Dennis Kllglnglnil fill Age group: 70 I dan i. i mu . .u» 1 i rain Is I ' n d i ; wood 7< f 2 Inlm Nargelnvii 72 d Mulierl I I IcllcHinge i 7 I 1 Carol Ingle .1 .luiu* I Sii an- 78 Age group: 00 Age group: 75 Mngci s •>*• 2 Kale I >i \ngclis t*li Age group: 80 t Mtlilr••I s i n k m .in 08 Inlm Sinihaldi hi i 2 I'.uke I slih.ii 0 HU Age group: 70 1 Mvitli Wilkins 72 2 Idi nc I' Shaw 7 I d Mat it I Inllici i 7 I Age group: 85 I Ini Nil si h I Mia II 2 F' Inlet it i Stun li 7‘ i d l.ainel I aiIk■ 70 nl/cil lap il.iim giniip i m n pi is« d nl on ni be is b u m S.m lm d i asselbeit n and Winter Park I III I |i>"|eIs nillttls nl bnl plilk skills black llshnel slm kings •ntfii'tind . t k u blouse* hruughl •xi I.mi.lim ns and iippl.uise Im m Mu .nnlu in i I be giniip mem I h |S I.iilgi III .Ige llnlll |H In HU and i n i l n nn illbel ki pi ill step •*|*f••«f#••*•••• 'HI'S and other places said Chcsici Nn timli aches anil pains pisl Iced I neslel said allNHIie fail |nm but tniisi lust stall in llu begmnei s i lass I i.n i n ii Mun d ni I nk' nn. is n publisbi d I in svndti aicd buillni 1st I ).|NI Hal l V I III ai I I- ,i : :l • is , mocilv begins nn n11 Muvrl s luili dug Ml.n kie ■ basing bei around the stage I lieu Boyd rubs flic roaring lube nl a vai m in i over the bar k nl her |H v r ir nlrl *s|rcllk\ I . allr ii i at Sir: ak \ >.i" it In * . applet i.limn even when llnvd pups (lie lulu over her tall Mun d nnno the si In ii medal Im tin pi i lm m a m • I lie gold nn dal nn m m i III Marx reprised lu i iiiinn ti.it mn a 11n kllUNNII M u .lk n I It* I al N.ll II (lilting .m l lie .Sanluu///er.iM s di si i ipimii nl ilii |m itmmain • i iiiiii i In NN' III III Mlllllle K.llll 7'i nl Sanlnid a I'l ni .ii ( midi n Agi (1,1111' ni ii i .iii Kaiu s liiungm 10 i bei k glass skull d H.iNN.iu.m Uai 11.mi ' bmughl pli in n III langhli i i spi •lulls In i I.n n sluinai ll lulls SIl'lNN eon ' I I I.IN l I .11I ll' SI i ilnd K.llll as iln ii nisi I on set vaI IN' ’ person nuu rl evi l nn.ml in nn ei in In i d.ulv SanlnrillU persona \ ( ,,; » ! * • ' , , ' I' Mi ip i <’ ” e. in n i In I jI.k I ns Anleilnn nl l.nligNVnud Audi linn HH luld nl i i luldlniud uieunilN "I a sii aN i at that would i nun In In l linin' NNIn never sin bad kill* ns ap I i.i i in i In a iri-fpi* ni nisiim i lm • iln kiln us nnit i nni am d and ill' mania nn.is sun iln n nm i * sah nil sill d go until Mu next lull I was mi ll s nnaN Mull Mun nn'hii i In sib i i m l lu i ii Ii* i i all got N ■ I ■ i I hint I Age group: 05 I lam Mai grins n i >i> TE N N IS . D O U B LE S Men Age group: 55 Age group: 70 1 Mas ( iitliIw in tH I inn.ild K.llll III HU 2 Mi n l l n i i i t’ll i.ii lb. k i i ipi I.i in 1 >' • Age group: 80 Age group: OO 1 I la ighl I >.n is i i i \ i i in>ri I I.nun i \ 2 \li \ Mm 11 Lin nil 11.mill i I I Mi are/ n7 1 I Ii 11 In i 11.i i l I • n u \\ till.mi 1 1 < ni|i ai n j Age group: 0 5 I Ii h i .dil I iii • »i‘ • I ‘.ml \\ . In n l 2 11.mill i t ) Al\ .nr / n ; 1 lain M t islnitu 72 2 K.IN I llulllsnli 7ll I |'ail I IU< \\ 11st 111 ,' I I Mat n I h tit i l ‘i I* i sun hj C Y C L IN G . IOK Mr n Age group: 55 1 i >il Ashland > > 2 Hand.ill So nn ail H O U R •> Age group: OO I I t.ink In* lb i 1 •l Age group: 05 I Neil Mai I •" d i .* I ll 111 Its I i h I■I)'Ii III •l*. l I iigi in N unn •II • i Age group 70 I Ii ill I Ilicit).Ill O*I n*i 1lainlil 1 I I all' Is I ndi I NNnull 7l * 2 Mullet I I I h III llmgi'i 7 1 I Inlm Nai g r im n Age group: 70 1 Hank Mamie 7 I < latent ■ Ki (let 00 2 Sal G ln v c i u n 72 hrtnsl Wluiiiket 70 d Inlm r.ull 711 Ha\ s W ullculhln 7 1 Age group: 75 1 f civil I rla *» I I.i k i i ifi st.mint d S u m Ii 7 1 2 Ins* p| | | 1 11ipk 111*» l i i.iln n I ( i Kiss / i l M in II.ii I* \ "•t Ki inn I Ii I let nil 70 Women Age group: 55 I dnati Sin ai i OI M.illltltla Van I )i i / nnuntil anil id Age group: 00 1 Ann Par i ish fid I Imsi I s.mipli \ o l 2 Janet M um h a u l In.miia l.mdipnsi i>2 07 Age group: 05 1 P h v llls L ew alien Mildted Siei kni.iii oh 2 K l e a n n r M e iln s I *a11 n ia Mull 05 72 <iH 1 L.arle hikes 75 2 Mill M i i i i i In 71i i 1It i . iii \h t ii ai h 7M Age group: HO 1 Inlm Sinihaldi si i 2 I'm ki I sfiliai Ii Age group: 85 Ini Nil si || s ) r A L E N T . M U S K A I. STICUMKN I 1 I >111I 11h N ll IIIISI II IN 2 111 I SN M<llmisl III * * I A L E N T . SIN GING I I itllg* I Mil kl *■ I 1 leaf! Svkes 7 1 2 Is. i he I A I* list II 7 I T A L E N T . COM EDY A C T 1 Minnie Kane 7'i 2 I I.i 11I'd i Mun d 7<> T A L E N T . DANCE TE A M I IlnppN llnnlers T A L E N T . BAN D 1 I I.in eullt IhllhlllN Band 2 Mhu Light Spei lal T A L E N T . D AN CIN G tligi TA L E N T. O TH ER 1 duhn M < less, 77 I Sails MeDunnell fi‘ > TE N N IS . M IX E D D O U B LE S Age group: 55 I I Inward ( Jgliut n tiff and ( nrnlec ( )gl»ur n. 57 Age group: OO 07 72 Age group: 75 lifi II idle 77 Mill Well eret Tho avorago ago ol tho musicians is U yoars Women Age group: OO Age group: 75 1 ln\ ei Slnlii 7f» I h Iasi nigbi is blind Aunih'i I mild barillN nnalk Now tlu n n kit king up ill' II bells al i I d I cl Irciilcill bullies and n ih il events I liiuglU an i xeii ise •lass and I In'N gut so guild I lie v shitted •it "lip Ii .nil 1 I ni Ivii < In sirt said iln gmup NNas till Oil’d llnlll In i d.im i 1In l. ipN •lasses al 1ll' si nmi ■•III! IS in Sanlmd anil 1 .|ss« It " UN 1" a III p< "| ill nnll ll pliN sn al •lls.lhllll ll s 1llu n glllal MU lilt" 1 \\ In• NNas lint pll-si III 1 Kill le •hikes 7 > 2 Mill M i i i i i I n 70 d III tail Mi ( in till 7H Age group: 05 1 dime I tin gess 11 i Age group: 70 I T v Oe K a lin Continued from Page l A 11nnlet s a s\ in bin I lid \shland 55 Age group: 80 Friday night young Talent-------- C Y C L IN G . 5K Men Age group: 55 1 .lullus Elnklc. 75 2 Lukas I limstngci 77 l Und\ In kli.lldl 7M I I.n k KnnncN I ’mthei oh Moi.'ld Pholu by W«i» Muni* Mombor ol the Hlllbllllo Band' from Foroslor Havon Bos! Homo in Ml Dora porlorm In tho Golden Ago Gamos Tnlonl Show 2 Gai i\ I. I Hi kiln 57 d Kubei I Vun 1lei hulls :\ Wllllnm (> I’llucgi'i 7 » Age group: 75 I Alice ( 02. Ann Millie Knit----------- Continued from Page 5A Ayers said i d l e r i r c r lv ln g the medal, her third gnltl Ini k nllllng In three veiirs Melnre the eumpetlllnn hegaii. each wiiimin east 25 slllehes outer her needles ( ‘nnlesliinls aie alliiNved in use their own needles and yarn. When the game began they nllcniiilcd Lmi and purl iunvs lor the next do umuiifs Avers used si.in ilaid needles, while Sehimni used round needles, As ii tape. Mraggin' In Brass leiiliiilng Duke Klllngmn. Lais Waller, delly Mull Murlun and Cole Purler played in I he back­ ground. ilie strands nl yarn became slllehes In blocks T h e pink varn tall nn Ayers' prujecl Hipped |aunilly in tin b.iu|n and brass music as she i kullled Ai l i m e s . II looked as ib n iig b she w a s s ile n t I v inniilblng lhe win d s in lbe lime I lie NVnmeu's kultllug styles • w ere d llt c ie n i. w lib A v e rs ! ipili k lv w i n d i n g e xtra y a r n arnuntl tier Index linger as she s x v l l c b c d n e e d le s In b e g in ■ aniilber minv nl slllehes. Sebnuur ■ led her while yarn directly bum the strand onto the needles exhibiting inlcnsc conccnlral Inn ' I bis is the longest hall hour |'ve evei pul m. ' Seluinor said, idler euiupli'llng hei llrsl conlesl. Mill It's Inn I would do It again She said she did mil look ai life progress Aveis nn.is making 2 <dadvs Andertnn 8* i t Klt/alu ih I' Shat kcllutd 07 K N IT T IN G C O N T E S T 1 I i tedaliel M A nu s O 1 2 diiseplilin Si lllinni, 70 1/2 Carat Solitaire TWR . I and udlllllleil slie said a lew piayeis along l he wav A llh u u g h she lias been an "on and nil knitter" since her 2 0 s. Schim or said I h e w days she uses a knllllng inaeblne. "I love knUtlug machines ” Ayers said k n lllln g lias served as ii problem solver lor her. a way m keep I m m tlNvcIllng on sumelbing. I can talk ni nv.ileli lelevlslnn while I'm k n lllln g ." she said, "n o th in g limbers me " One year while she Nvas light lug an Illness. Ayers recalled kinitm g IH sweaters tor lamilv mem bers as C lu lstiuas presents beginning In August T h e y were all llnlshfd by November the same year Her advice Ini beginners is in iry d anil II they like ll. slick nv 1111 ll Hnl. ll von (In uni enjoy knllllng. dnn'i Im re ynursell In do ii bee.mse n mil projeels will sillier • . ; ... . ; . 1 0 : 0 0 am - SALE POSITIVELY ENDS AT 9:OOpm " F rie d m a n 's Use Your Friedman's Charge Card! TWR-Total VYtlghl flnnoo Mental illness has warning signs, too. Lnr a free bnnklei ahnul mental Illness, call I Him 5959 Learn to sec the sickness. Allirrli .ill Mrnl.il lli*,,llli I-Ill'll JEWELERS Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall Photography Enlarged To Show Detail. Discounts Taken From Our Regular Ticketed Retail Prices Quantities I imiloH 1/2 Camt-46-.59 Quantity Mights Resolved �B S p o rts IN BRIEF V w F iiL t& * £ Si-'.J* .i\»0y »</•.ii.' C J iv 'd : , -J LOCALLY Sports memorabilia show MAI I I . A M ) I lif . Jr wish C o in m u n ll v I ’m li t Kf>I \ M.iltl.itut A v r will host .1 spun .mil i .m l ttn-inor.ihilin show 12 ill) l p in . Snml.iv Otlnuilo Maglt pl.ivci A n lh n n v llowlc .mil Huston Ki ll Sox pin In i Frank Viola will lie on It. it it I to sign .intot>t.iplis lie i w i t h 2 ami I p m Ailmlssion is In c I lin e will lie door prizes .oipiopilale Iree throw contests and o.iek wars with a giantl pil/e ol a l litis \Seliliei .mti >i*iaplied basket hall and a H urry Honds bat I'm mini nialion contact Kit at t»4f>-59JJ AROUND TH E S TA TE Seikaly turns up heat MIAMI Kottv Setkiilx scotcil J J points and helped spark two llilnl tpiartei rallies as the Miami Ileal sent i hi Milwaukee thicks to llicti I n i l l I I I consecutive loss I Hi KM Seikalv who added lit tehonmls and llatold Millet who scored IH points scored six points e.n It dm toil a I I it inn that ijave Miami a 7() tiT> lead with seven minutes lei I In I he llilnl per loti Capitals burn Lightning S| Hi: I l'.KSHl K('| - Kick I ah.naci I stopped t t shots .mil die Washington < apllals won llien sixth sit.itghl name healing I anipa Hax I I AROUND THE NATION Magic lose first of season t H A K I . n i II \t Alonzo M o n in m n look advantage nl Sh.iipnlle t) Neal s tool tionhle sio in u ; IM point*, and grabbing 1(1 n hiinnds as 1 1If t hatlolte I lot nets handed tile 1lll.mdn Mann ihell Inst loss 120 H7 n Neal hmsheil with I ‘ * points on h i m I r> shoot mil -md d i d n l pi.is the Imutli tpiarlet Mom m ill’ was I lot •> Iniin the Held as t harloile heal the Mann hn the loth time m I d names Anlernee H a u la w a y, who si on d I I points letl the name with I fid to n " <>lld was i anted oil the court wtill an apparent ankle inpirv Panthers hot on the road O i l A W A - Indy Hull tn oretl with >0 sei nods lilt in the third pel toil. glxnig ll"' expansion r Itn Ida I'.mi hers ilicit third straight road w in r> 1 n\. I dll ( It lawn Sen. Hois' W HAT’S HAPPENING TODAY Men’s Basketball Somlnole Community Collogo vs Gulf Const Community Collogo In Gulf Coast Classic, Panama Cily, 8 p m W o m e n ’s Basketball Sominolo Community Collogo In Okaloosa Walton Tournamont, Nlcovlllo. TBA Varsity Football Lake Branlloy at Lyman, 7 30 p m Oviodo at Lako Howoll, 7 30 p m Sominolo at Lako Mary, 7 30 p m Swimming Class 4AStato Mool ot Y.M.C.A Aquatic Contor, Orlando, preliminaries, 9 a.m.. finals, 7 pm SATURDAY Men’s Basketball Sominolo Community Collogo vs. Tallahassoo Community Collogo In Gulf Coast Classic, Panama City, 6 p m W om en’s Basketball Sominolo Community Collogo In OkaloosaWalton Tournamont, Nlcovlllo, TBA Cross Country Stalo Cross Country Moot at Florida Commu­ nity Collogo at Jacksonville, North Campus, 10 am Swimming Class 5A-Stato Moot at Y.M.C.A. Aquatic Contor, Orlando, proliminarios, 9 a.m., finals, 7 pm . B A S K ETB A LL 7:d<> pin. — SUN. CV. NBA. Miami Ileal til ( li l.mdn Millie. ID f.-m p la to Hating# on Pag# 2B Neighbor vs. neighbor Lake Howell-Oviedo tilt tops backyard battles By T O N Y DaSORM IER Hornld Sports Editor Tills ought In lie Interesting II you were In lake the six Sem inole ( ’n n n l y piddle high schools and divide them tnln iinee pairs based on proximity, vnn'rl have the pairings lor tonight's font ha 11season llnales. Seminole 17-21 visits Lake Mary 11-H| In the second animal Optimist Bowl; Lake Brantley |7 21 Is al Lyman (d til; and Lake Howell (ft ll entertains Oviedo (4-fi| All three names are scheduled In kick oil al 7 JO p ill While all three names ate lor local bragging rights amt all that n<"‘s with It the Lake Unwell OxTcrli* contest will be ol particular inlcresi to two schools m Volusia ('nitiilv. namely Spruce ( 'reek and I >eLand With Lake Brantley having al ready wrapped op the !>A District I title, the race Is tot the district's ru n n e r tip berth in the state plavnlts. wltii h begin next Friday (iolng loin tonight, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks hold the env eletl second place position with a ft 2 district record Spruce Creek and Del.and. both ol which have eoilipleteil Its (llsltlcl seliedllles. share third al ft J T he Oviedo Lions are lilt It at I J Should the Silver Hawks win tonight, they'll head to Jacksonville next Friday Bill ll the Lions win tonight. Lake Howell. Oviedo. Spruce Creek, and Del.and will gather Monday al a site to be d e t e r m i n e d l or a I nut w a y tiebreaker I here hail been some (piesllon earlier In the week whether or not a tiebreaker would he necessary, hill Jack Watloril Director ol I’nhlli Kt‘la(Ions ol the Florida High Si liool Activities Assoi tat loo announced I uesiluv dial a tiebreaker would be required ll the lour teams llmsli with Idcntlf.il distriei records Should a llebtc.iket he neeessarv Watloril said that a conlerenic i all Involving rcpresentallves Itotn the lour si hools would lie rnndin led Saturday morning to determine Hu­ stle and seeding of tin- playotl V -I* M .f.ld Photo by M i ll H .n ll Tailback Kelvin Chisolm (No 1), who has rushod for ovor 100 yards in his Iasi throe games, will load fho Lako Howoll Silver Hawks In fholr battlo lor a played' berth against fho Oviodo Lion3 tonight at Richard L Evans Fiold Bamboo Cafe wraps up title Silver Hawks follow lead of Graves, Kohn F r o m Stnff R o p o r t a SANFORD It xx.(s p.utx i i i i i * at H. i i i i I..... . al* I Innsd,[\ night I lie sohti.ill team sponsored h\ F r o m Stnff R e p o r t # )•( IK I O K A V d -. O ik .h i is tin- loi al dining a n d d u n k i n g ( sialilislmient |Hi no dotilil xvh*» xxas III* liesl te.mi lit ill* Saulortl K i i . i t Ion lie pa 1 1 m e ii I M i n s l lm is d . ix \ igin I all Sloxxp itih Sollhall Leagtie al t hasi I'.itk as ll xx ta pped tip a s c io tid straight league tlili St i mid pi. ii i A#VM Disi omit Ilex •i.igt i ot tId hax • Inti i d a pl.t volt hx knoi king oil ll.mdiiio t ati m the M-.isou tin.ili Hot ilie deletiilmg s p im g i It.impious qttiTslieil idea quti klx Hotmi tog A«NM Dlsi oimi 20 n m less i hail i In i e i i i i i ittgs Bamlioo i ali started slnxvlx hut I >i 1111 ilu mmiii til i i i i i i p m klx si m mg lout inn s in ilu liisi liming six< n inns in ilu sei ond and oiiu l nils in l In l Mil d li 11 ml I lie game I lu nl le i games tumid Mx ers I h i Si ix h i - getting its second sii.uglii xxiti on a 7 0 Im lrii horn See C ha se . Page 211 g o od lu ll I W o .l|( lift lei Deanna (n a v e s and Kellx Knlin (o ud iuie d lot 12 points I I i i i i sd.ix mglit leading tin Lake Howell Sllvei Hawks in a (»H fili will over the S p iu e c C ree k H a w k s m a fiA I listi tel I gills Ii.tskelhall gallic ll was Lake Howell s lom ili will In as m a m si.iris i h i e e o l i h i xtitnrles com in g on ilu road (n a v e s tlnlshed with 2.3 points and seven rebounds while Kohn c o llil dinted 17 points and nine asslsls In pace tile Ulldelealed Sllvei H aw ks o\( i shadow mg a 2H point per lor h i .on > hx N p r in e t n e k s /i lila Mm g.m Spi in i l i t ' k |s ,i g o o d hall I 111 *i s a id l a k e ll o W i II ( o.U ll Derm is • m il* v M oig .m w n u h l m a k e . i i i v o i i c a g o od t e a m I lic v go o d hash h a s k e lt ia ll Ibex re h o u n d ilu hall well a n d iliex doll I I ill ll II m el Lake ll o w d l pim ped out m an earlx arlx.ullage leatlmg l>x as inaux as I > points Hut llieu the Sllvei llaxvks settled into cruise in n li o l as S p iu e c < leek licg.Ul to hallle track We had a lf» point lead In the 1st quartet and then we xvent In sleep, said Cndrex W e were still siritg gllng lit tin third quarlci xvhen xx* .u luallx It-ll behind And liiioin. xve xvoke up and look eonlrol In the See BiiBkelhull, Page 2H L A K E H O W E L L (•• >* Gon/,»!#/ J 1 7 S Kohn 6 4 6 17 Baurner 7 7 7 6 Lindberg 0 17 1. Grave* 9 6 8 2S Mathias i l l ] Jame* S I I II f old Is 7S 16 7768 S P R U C E C R E E K (St) Morgan 10 I 7 76 Grubb* 4 0 0 8 Carlton 7 0 0 4 Kepvlaar 4 I ) V. Carter 1 0 0 7 Ginger 1 0 0 7 Me Far land 0 I ? I.C re w * 7 0 04 Total* 74! 166 Lake Howell 17 9 IB 74 *• Spruce Creek 7 14 21 14 — U Three point field goal* Lake Howell 7 (Kohn I Grave* I). Spruce Creek S (Morgan S) Total foul* Lake Howoll 7. Spruce Creek 19 Fouled Out Spruce Creek Morgan Technical* Spruce Creek bench Record* Lake Howell 4 0 Spruce Creek I I H .i .ld Photo b , M»'k H a iti About Iho only thing lhal didn't go Bamboo Cafu's way in its 20 0 win ovtu A‘M Discount Bovorago Thursday night was this (ly ball, which foil |usl out of Stu Solock's roach for ono of A ’ M Discount Bovorago's four fills f lor Ida Spor t Wear Hancock Hardware ( t i l l ) 00 0 70 00 17 II 7 S 000 479 0 4 70 19 AasM Discount Beverage Bamboo Cale Pinehurst race down to Baptists, Beer: 30 From Staff Raporta SANFORD - Two down. I wo In go T he title hopes ol two teams came In a clashing hall hut the (Tiamploushlp nl the Sanlord Recreation Department Men's Thmsdav Night Fall Slnxvpitelt Soil hall League at Plnelmrsl Park Is still very null'll up In the air xvlllt two weeks lell In the tegiilai season. League-leading Sanlord First Baptist Chureh nearly won the league outright when SftS Raiders held a lead for much ol Its game with second-place Beer JO. But Beer. JO came up xvlllt two runs in the bottom ol the sixth Inning to post a (»■•! victory and stay hot on the heels ol the Baptists. The leaders then kept up their end nl the chase by bouncing Country Store 11-2 to eliminate Country Store and. tn the process, also knock out Idle M.A. Erect ors. S IS R jid trx l i r e JO 170 100 001 102 0 — 4 « - * Snitord F lrtt iU ptitt Country Store 704 120 0 It 16 700 000 0 — 2 • Florid* Spurtim fn Eater lor l l o m i t l v i u 202 000 101 1 — 111 S 9 14 10 14 In the other game. Exterior Hoitiesavers won Its second straight game by canting up xvlllt live rims In llte bottom of the seventh Inning to edge Florida Sportsmen. 10-9. First Baptist Is now 8-1. while Beet JO Is 7 2. M.A, Erectors (f»-J|, Country Store l-t-t). Exterior llomsaver^ (J-5), SfltS Raiders (2-7) and Florida Sportsmen 11 H) complete the standings. Next week's games have Exterior Hoitiesavers See Pinehurst, Page 2B Ayers, ’Hounds chase cross country state crowns Fro m Staff Roporta There's a possibility that Seminole County athletes could collect a pair ol state champion­ ships at the stale cross country meet, which will be run Saturday morning on the north rumpus of Florida Community College-Jacksonville. State champions In 1990. the Lyman Digit School girls team lias been trading the top spot In the Florida Athletic Coaches Association stale poll hack and forth with Nlcevllle all season. Tw o members of this year's team — Ktunah Bresnlek and Linda Davis — ran on the 1990 stale championship team. Lake Mary's Toby Ayers, wlto won the district and regional races the last two weeks, Is expected to be among the challengers lor the Individual state championship In the boys' nice. Also representing Seminole County In the Class 5A girls race, which will he run at 10 a.m. Saturday, will be the Luke Howell Silver Hawks and Lake Mary solo qualifier Angle Olson. Along with Ayers and Ills Ram teammates. Lake Brantley's Dan Hlllcy and Lyman's Rob Evans will run In the hoys’ race at 10:30 a.m. Seminole’s Carolyn Hubbard will run in the Class 4A girls state championship race at 11 a.m. 11 10 PREP LEADERS: CROSS COUNTRY G IR LS F A C A Cl*** bA State Poll Individual* I Ramona Sarid.tkt* l ako Worth John I Leonard II I* 7 Jennifer Mitchell V a lrk o Bloom lnqdalr 11 7S ) Katie Mitchell. Valrlco hloominqd.de 11 11 4 Doug lone Jack son M iam i Norland II IS 5 Christina H iller•. Boca Raton Spanish River ll 4* 6 Nicole Singleton. Oak Ridge 17 ll 7 Angie Olson, Lake M a ry. 17 16 8 Diana Hartnup. Sarasota 17 17 V Kim Kroll. Boca Raton Spanish River 17 iv 10 Heather Johnson Nlcevllle 17 19 Team* I Nlcevllle 2 Lym an; I Deltona 4 lake Howell, S Moca Raton Spanish River A Valrico hloomtngdale 7 Sarasota 8 Tam pa Gaither 9 Pensacola 10 Fort Walton Beach Seminole Athletic Conference i Angle Olson. Lake M a ry. 17 06 (S) 7 Tracey Kolseo* Oviedo 17 70 ( *; ) ) Shawn Barkley. Lake M a ry. 17 70 (SI 4 Kelly Hudson. Lym an. 17 71 ( • I 5 Klanah Dresnick. Lym an 17 74 ( • i 6 Cally Howell Lake Howell. 17 V ( • l 7 Loretta Keith. Lym an. 17 4 l(* i 8 Ashley Nasser. Lake Brantley 17 4S(*J 9 Carolyn Hubbard. Seminole 17 S O D 10 Maeve Allord. Lym an. 17 S4 ( • ) R A C E S : (S) Daytona Boach Saabreeie B ead. Run ( • ) Boone Invitational ( i ) Seminole Invitational C l Seminole Athletic Conference meet Team* - I Lym an 7 Lake Howell J la k e M ary 4 Lake Brantley S Oviedo. 6 Seminole BOYS F A C A Class SA Stale Poll Individuals I James Senechal. Nlcevllle 14 SO 7 Scoli Lovell Tam pa Gaither 14 *0 i Brian Good Pensacola Washington 14 SI 4 Raymond Friedman Tampa Gaither 14 SA s Tom Williams Palm Bay >4 S8 a Joel Anderson. Plant City IS Ol 7 Toby Ayers. Lake M a ry. IS 03 H I odd Orchowski Delray Beach Atlantic is IS 9 Dan Hlllcy. Lake Brantley. IS 17 10 Lou Snelllng. Seminole IS 7V Teams I Tam pa Leto 7 Melbourne Palm Bay J Tam pa Gaither 4 Pensacola Washington S Middleburg A Fort Lauderdale Dillard 7 Fort Walton Beach 8 Orange Park 9 Lake M ary 10 Seminole Seminole Athletic Conference I Toby Ayer* Lake M a ry ISOJlC* 7 Dan Hlllcy. Lake Brantley. IS 17(A) J Rob Evans. Lym an IS 41 (w ) 4 Hunter Kemper. Lake Brantley IS SI (M 5 Aren Cook, Lake M ary 16 17(C) 6 RichHein/m an, Lake M ary. 16 7 S U ) 7 Sean MacKen/ie Lake Brantley. 16 SO I *> 8 Ale* Bohnc la k e M a ry. 16 53 ( 0 v Joel Eiscman. Lake Brantley, 16 S 7 C ) 10 BradStebbin*. Oviedo 17 O l d R A C E S ( *i ) Titusville Great Outdoors (A » Florida State U n ive rsity Invitational (<) Barnett Bank Invitational Gainesville. (*) Seminole Athletic Conference meet Teams — 1 Lake M a ry. 7 Oviecto J Lake Brantley 4 Lym an S Lake Howell 6 Seminole �* T tB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novambar 12, 1003 Pinehurst- S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S 'Vv 3 „ ilvf TKurulty night First roc#-5/1*1, B i l l .21 1 Comeback Chuck 11.00 4.00 4 00 7 Rm Tim* to Watt* 4.10 3 40 4 S| Show Down 4 40 Q 11-1>41.10 P i n ) 40.10T 0-1-4) 111.00 Second roco — 1/0, Di 10.14 lOob'k Rival 15.00 $.40 1.00 lBor>o*#dMng#l 0.40 1.40 *Omnl Fronkl* 14.10 Q I M ) 44 30 P (11) 100.00 T 13 3 4) 111.40 OD IM ) M l.00 S (M 4-All) 101.14 Third roco-1/14, Mi 11.40 1 Sarah Glow 11.10 4.00 1.00 OSIJonny 110 1.00 4 Yank## Print*** 1.00 Q I M ) 44.00 P (10) 14.00 T (1-0-4) 111.00 Fourth ro e # - 1/14, Di 11.41 4 Pinto R«d 11.00 ) . » 1.40 1 Melnaway Codl 1.40 1.00 4 Pol* Moon H 3.00 O (1-4) 12.40 P (4-1) 44.10 T (4-1-4) 144.00 Film r * c * - 1/14, Ci ii.M 1Ocala Baby 0 00 0.10 1 00 3 Th Dexttr 4.10 MO I Public Comfort l .U 0 (1 11 14.M P (11) 11.40 T (1-1-0) 114.10 S lit h ra c o -1/0. D:1*.1S IChala* Candy 0.00 4.00 1.40 1 Tonka Moonbeam 4.40 l.M ISIormln 0*1 1.10 Q (11) 11.00 P 11 1) 14.40 T I f M ) 44.40 Seventh roc*-1/1*. At 11.11 i Rv S*cnndTa Nun 11.10 1.00 I Waiiwaddayaknow 4.4; 4.M1 ISumm Tull Tool* Q (1-4) 41.00 P 14-1) 11AM T 14-MI M M 0 * (4-i-ia) 1011.M KIgMh ra n -1/14, Ot 10.1* . U 1 1 1 Shawn 4.00 I M 1.30 iRcr* Fancy Doit 0.00 3.00 1C'* P*p Shakar 4.40 Q (1-0) ll.M P (10) 14.44 T (1-4-1) D IM Ninth ra n — 1/0. Ci M M 4 Boo* Nlc*n*a*y 1.40 110 too 1 Donna Dart l.M 1.10 SCr’iChackmaoul 140 Q (14) 1.04 P 14-1) 1l.M T 14-1-1) 14.M 1*lh rat*-1/14.4:11.44 I Htllngar t L*w 4.40 1.40 2.40 1 KatM Sapporo 4.40 100 4 Panrot# Brandon 4.40 0 1 1-0) 14.44 P (1-0) 41.44 T 11-4-4) 111.04 11th rata— 1/14, Ci 11.11 4Fortlll*d 10.00 4.40 140 1 Oava'I Honor 1.40 11.10 4.40 4 Top Succ**a 0 (14) 11.40 P (4-1) 101.40 T (41-4) 40S.44 T T (1 4441-4)*.** Jackpaton.llO.M itlh rat*-1 / 0 . Ci 10.11 1 Roy Boy 0.40 4 40 4.40 lG*ta Long Horn* 14 00 11.10 IC r ’tM Itt Ann B 1.40 Q (11) 10.44 P IM ) 44.04 T (1-1-1) 141.44 11th raca — 1/0. B: 14.41 1 Gyp*y Hybr*d It.00 1.40 1.40 4 Spirit Walkor 1.40 1.20 3 Hoi Snap 1.40 0 0 4) 14.40 P 11-4> 10.40 T (1-4-1) 141.44 QD (11 1 All) 104.10 11 1 Alh4) 410.00 14th raca-1/14. A: ll.M 1 Dalbrook 10.40 M 0 ll.M 1 Summ Storbrlghl 4.40 1.00 !Y»Ju»1 A Winner 4.40 Q (1-1) 14.00 P IM ) M M T I t - f l ) 144.44 S (I 11 411414.04 A— 401/ H— 1*4,144 MBA STAMPING* EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvltlan W L Pet. Naw York 4 0 1.000 Boston J 1 .ISO OrlanS* 1 1 .150 Miami 2 1 .541 Naw Jtrtay 2 2 .500 1 1 ISO Phlladalphla W*ihlngton 1 1 ISO 1 ------Central DWIftan S 1 .730 Chicago Char loti* 1 2 .300 7 1 .300 Detroit I1 Atlanta A J J! 4 1 1 111 Cleveland 1 3 .230 Indian* 1 1 .730 Milwaukee 1 4 .200 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Olvftlon W L Pci. Houston 4 0 1 coo Utah 3 1 .ISO Sin Antonio 1 1 .300 Denver 1 1 .113 0 1 .000 D*ll** Minn* cola 0 4 .000 Pacific Olvlslan S*« til* 4 0 1.000 Phoanlx 1 l .130 Sacramento 1 1 .441 LA Clipper, 2 1 .300 Golden Slat* 1 1 .333 Portland 1 2 .333 LA Lakari 1 1 .230 Thursday’s Gam** Indiana 10*. N*w J*rt#y 101, O T Miami 114, MllwaukrotOJ Charted* IN , Orlando 11 Houston 101, Mlnnaaol* tt Saalll* 111, Clavaland 101 LA Clippers 111, Dalrol) tt Friday’* Oamts Charlolt# al Boston. 1:30p.m. Phlladalphla at Washington. 1:10 p.m. Miami at Orlando, 1:10 p.m. New York at Indiana, I p.m. Dallas at Mlnntsola, I p.m. Dalrollal Utah, t p.m. DanvaratLALakars, IO:30p.m, Clavaland at Ooldan Slate, 10:Mp.m. San Antonio at Sacramento, lOiMp.m. Allanlaal Pori land, 10:10 p.m. titu rd iv 'l Q in iti Mllwauka* al New York, 1:10 p.m. Phlladalphla at N*w Jersey, 1:30 p.m. Boston al Chicago. l;M p.m . Utah*! Dallas, l;30p.m. Phoanlx at Houston, 1:30 p.m. Golden Slat* al Danvar, t p.m. Atlanteal Saattia, 10 p.m. San Antonio at LA Clippers. 10:30 pm. OB — 1 1 m i i 3 — 1 )' IV» 2 7 2W OD — 1 2 2W 3W 4 — I, IW 2 2W 2W 3 nro.Tm .5Si ORLANDO 111) Anderson 4)1 1-110, Krystkowlak I S 1 2 1, O’Naal 4 IS M S It, Hardaway 414 14 II, Sklla* 111-41, Kll* 2-10-1 4, Turner 1-1 *0 4, Stall 1-7 0 01. Bowl* 1-4004, Green 115114, TowarOOO00. Total* 11I I I I 1117. C H A R L O T TE (IN ) L Johnson M l 2 4 14, Newman 411 IS 11, Mourning 4 4 10-14 10, Boguas 1-4 00 1, Hawkins 1 11 4 4 » , Curry 1 141-212, Oalllson 14 12 4. Ellis 44 1-4 t, Bannalt 0-1 OO 0, E Johnson 17 12 II. Hanson M 0 0 1. Total* 4112 27 11 IM. Orlando It 11 M 11 - H Charted* N 11 11 N - IN J Point goal* - Orlando 3-It (Hardawy IS , Green 1-1, Anderson t-4. Scott 1-4, Sklla* 0-1, Bow la 01), Char lotla 3-13 (Curry 14, Hanson |,t, L.Johnson O-l. Bannal 0-1, Ntwman 0-1, Hawkins 01). Foulad out - Non*. Rebounds - Orlando 11 (O'Neal I ) . Chariot!* *1 (Mourning 10). Assists - Orlando 14 (Sklla* 1). Charlod* 11 (Bogus* 1). Total loul* Orlando It, Charlod* 11. A — 21.at*. M ILW AUKEE (101) Avant 4-11 14 10. Norman 1411 00 M. Brickowtki 44 00 0. Day 11* M l* 11. Murdock 1-1 01 1, Edward* 14 14 f, Maybarry 14 1 1 1. Baker 41110, Lohauo 14 0 0 2, Schaya* 00 OOU Strong OO 00 0. Total* 14OHOH10J. MIAMI (114) Rica 10 00 4. Salley 1 4 00 4. Salkaly 14 21 51 11. Minor MS 44 II, Smith I I I M 24, Cole* 11111. Burton I S 114. Shaw 02000. Onlgor M l 41 IS. A teaand*r OO 00 0 Total* 410*14 11114 MHwawka* M 11 14 M - 1*1 Miami U M M n - 114 1 Point gooit — Mllwaukn S IS (Norman 11. Brickowtki I I, Maybarry M , Murdock M . Lohatrt O l Day 0-4). Miami 1-4 (Cola* M , Smith t-2. Burton 0 1. Rlc* O il. Foutad out — Nana. Rebound* — Mllwaukn 10 (N orm an f ) , M iam i 14 (Salkoly 11). A m I*)*— M llwaukn 71 (Murdock 0), Miami » (Smith 1). Total fault - Mllwaukn 21. Miami It. Technical* — Brickowtki l, Day, Mllwaukn coach Dunloavy, Miami Illegal dafant* 1 . Flagrant loul — Norman. Election -B rickow tki. A -11.010. F F in n [ ' T W ■r Tfl Thursday, Nov. It FAR WIST Brigham Yeung *1, San Otago SI. 44 Friday. Nov. 11 ( f t -*r♦a• * n M i'D aa^. *n MTVTNVj MV* II Slllnwuy (single. run) and Dan Frlcke(run), Continued from IB kj ■ ■■*(* , <* BAIT ( f l » at Army (OS) m, O.C. (1-4) at Canltlu* (41) Owyunna (41) at Cant. Cannactlcut tt. (4 |) it. too) rewt SHJ Columbia il l ) al Cornell (44) Brown (1-1) al Dartmouth 111) Richmond (1-4) at Dataware (*•]) Holtlra ( 4 f l ) al Fardham ( I I ) Pann ( I oi at Harvard (11) Colgate (10-t) at Holy Croat 110) Northaattarn ( I I) al Main* (14) William A Mary (M l al Matt. (M l SI. Pranclh Pa. (14) at Marcyhurtl 14 4) Rhoda Island (11) at New Hampthir* (1 4) llllnMa(14)atP*nnSt. (41) Brnlan Coikg* ( l l ) at P itttburgh 111) Y a k l l 4* ai Princeton 11 1) M # rlt1 (4 i)a l $i*na (Of) Jartay City St. (1 O I) al St. Paler'* (11) Wail Virginia (00) at Tempi* (1 II Bucknad (41) at Towton It, (O I) Jamai Madltan (1*) at Vlllaneva (14) V" SOUTH Dayton (10) at Ala. Birmingham (M ) »p( SI. ( M l ) at Alabama ( M l ) in# <oi) at Appalachian St. <1-11 Butt*la O -l) at Cant, Florid* (M l t. FI m Wolford(l-l t)atCharlaitonSouthern 111) VMM I II *101*0*1 (44) Virginia IM ) al Clamtan (OS) Brldgtwakr, Mat* 1141 al DavIdMn (14) Liberty (11) at Dataware St. (O il Middle Tenn (14| alE. Kentucky (O I) Tn.-Chattanoega (14) at E. Tann. St. (41) Marshall (M ) al Furman (44-t) Auburn (t 01 at Georgia (d ll Concord 14 D a l Georgia Southern (M ) Florida A IM (OS) at OramMlng St. (O I) East Carolina (2-1) at Kentucky 114) Southern Ml**. ( M ) at Memphis St. 114) R u tg a rtd !) at Miami (M ) N. llllnolt (44) at Mississippi (41) T*nn..Mtr1ln (41) atMarahaadSt. (14) Howard U. (10) at Morgan St. (11) J.C. Smith ( l o t ) at N. Carolina A * T (M ) Maryland (1-0) al N. Carolina St. (O I) McNaata SI. (1-1) at NW Louisiana 114) BothoM-Caohman 111) al Nortatk It. 11-011 Florida I M ) at Sauth Carolina (OS) Murray St. 1411 at Tannaaaa* St. (14) Alcorn St. ( M ) at Troy St. (O O I) North Carolina (O I) at Tulant (14). In) Navy (44) al VandarbllMIS) ly ric u*« ( l i t ) ol Virginia Tach (O I) E. llllnol«(101)a(W . Kentucky (O l) Georgia Tach (41) al Waka For**! (M MIDWEST. Ball H . 1*1-11 #1 Akron 1141' Bowling Groan (52-U at Cant, Mkh. (511 J Evansville 1*1) at Orak* (M l .J I OhioU. Il l) al E. Michigan (4 1) Youngstown St. (I t) at Illinois St. (54.1) W. Virginia Tach (0-t) at Indiana St. (21) Bulltr (4 1) al Indianapolis (I t| Missouri (1 51) al Kansas St. (4 M l Miami. Ohio (2 7) at Kanl (Of) Michigan (54) al Mlnntsola (4-1) Alabama St. (4 4) at Mis*. Vallty St. (54 11 S. Illinois Il lla t N . Iowa (M l, In) Iowa SI. (54) at Nabraska (10) Iowa (41) al Northwastarn 111) Florida St. I M ) at Natr* Dam* (M ) Indian* (M )alO hloSt. (1 0-1) Michigan St. ( 111 at Purdua (I I ) Kentucky St. (M )a lS E Missouri (I I ) Samtord (54) al SWMissouri St. (54) St. Ambrosa (51) al W. Illinois (41) Toledo 114) at W. Michigan 151) SOUTHWEST Tulsa (4-4) al Arkansas 15511 Rka (54) a) Baylor (51) Tanas Southern (21) at E. Texas SI. (54) Cincinnati (51) at Houston (1-51) Ntehcll* St. 154) at North Taxat 114) Oklahoma SI. 11-4) al Oklahoma (M ) Jackson SI. (4-4-1) al Pralrla Vtaw l i t ) N6 Louisiana ( M ) al Sam Houston SI. (54) Texas Tach (4 3) al Southern Math. (14 2) SW Taxes SI. (14) al Stephen F. Austin (51) Texas Christian (4 5) al Texas (54 1) Louisville (1-1) at Texas AAM I7-I) Colorado Si. (14) al Taxot-fcl Paso (11), (n) FARW EST E . Washington (51) al Bols* SI. (54) S. Utah M i ll al CS Norlhrldga (51) Arizona (• D a l California 15 4) Kansas (54) at Colorado ( l i t I Hawaii 154) at Fresno St. (51), In) Lehigh 153) at Idaho 11-2) Wabar $1. (54) al Idaho St. I l l ) , In) Montana 111) at Montana St. (1-1) Valparaiso (1 4) at N. Arliona 1541, In) Wyoming (M ) al New Mexico M S) Nevada (4 2) at New Mexico SI. (54) Stanford (54) al Oregon 114) Ark an*41 St. (1-7-1) ol Pacific U. I l l ) UC Davit (11) *1 Sacra man 10 St, (54) Wagnar II I) at San Olago (14), (n) UNLV (2-7) a tS a n Jo w il. (17) Cal Poly SLO (14) al S). Mary’s, Cal. (511) Arliona SI, (14) at UCLA (M ) Air Fore* 144) al Utah (51) Louisiana Tech (1-4) at Utah SI. 14 S) Southern Cal (54) at Washington (51) W ESTER N CO N FIR EN CK Central Division W L TFts OF OA Toronto SI. Loult Dallai Chicago Winnipeg Detroit 11 1 1 21 40 11 1 1 24 54 1 1 4 1* 44 7 1 1 IS SS 1 1 2 1* *2 S 1 t 12 41 Pacific DlvWan Calgory 1! 4 7 2* *1 Vancouver 10 1 0 20 14 Lo* Angalat • 1 7 11 41 Son Jot* 4 It 1 11 30 Anaheim 4 11 1 to 44 Edmonton 1 14 1 7 41 Thursday’s Gamas Boston 1, Edmonton t Florida 1, Ottawa I Naw Jartay 5. Philadelphia 1 Washington 4, Tampa Bay t Chicago a. Pittsburgh t SI. Louis 1, Toronto! Dallas 4. San Jot* 0 Calgary 5. Anaheim 4 Friday’* Oa mat No games scheduled Saturday’s Oamts Buffalo at Philadelphia, 1:01p.m. San Jos* al Naw Jartay. 1: IS p m. Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 7:01p.m. Edmonton al Hartford. 7:11p.m. Detroit at Pittsburgh. 7:1S p m. N.Y. Rangtrt at Washington, 7;il p.m. Quebec at Tampa Bay, T ill p.m Ottawa at Montreal. i-.Olp.m. Chicago at Toronto. I 01 p.m. Oeltai at Winnlpag. t 03 r .m Vancouver at Calgary, 1:01 p.m. SI, Loul* at La* Angalat, 1:01 p.m. 41 4] m JO *i 40 s* 4S *1 51 44 11 CAPITALS 4, LIO HTN IN O I 1 I 1 -4 Tampa Bay • * I — I First Parted — I. Washington. Bondra I (Cole, lalralal. 1:41 Ippl. FanallMt — LlPum*. TB (boarding), 3:15; Oallanl. TB (untpofltmaniis* conduct). 10:11; Barub*. Was. deubl* miner (high.slicking, un tperlsmanllk* conduct 1. 10: Hi latrata. Wat (slaahlng), n .f l. Second For lad - 1. Washington, Khrtstkh I (Janas. Plvonkal, I 01 Panamas — Reekie. TB lerost chocking). 1:11: Cot*. Wat (held Ing). 11:54 Third Period — 1. Washington. Burridg* I (Cota, lalralal, 1:M; *. Tampa Bay, Kllma * (Savard). 4:21i 1 Washington. Cat* 2. It OS ish an). Panama* — Hatcher, Was (hooking), 11:14; lafrala, Was (slashing), t|:M. Shat* an goal - Washington 12-55-11. Tampa Bay I f f 12-14. Pawar-play Oppartuamaa — Washington I o(2; Tampa BayOoll Oaallat — Washington. Tabaraccl, 4 10 (14 shots 11 tavatl. Tampa Bay, Puppa, 502 ( » It). A - It,V0 Refer** — Mark Feucatl* Linesman — Cord Brotakar, Tim Nowak. PANTHERS I, SENATORS* Florida 1 I .1 -1 Ottawa • 1 1 -4 First Parted - I Florida. Mollanby 1 (Flltgarald), * if; 1. Florida. Foligno I (Lindsay. Godrnyukl. l:4t; 1 Florida, Lowry 4 (Banning. Nladarmayar), 110). Panamas — Dlnaan, OH Islathlng). 12 11: Lau*. Pla, ma|ar (fighting), IM S ; Huard, Oil. malar (lighting). 11:21; Savaryn, Fla, major (lighting), 1S:St; Rumble, Oil, mlnor-mo|or (charging, lighting). 14: It. Sacand Period — 4. Ottawa, Kudalskl 14 (Yathm, Maclvar), 2:1* (pp); I. Florida, Mallanby 4 (Nladarmayar), 11:11. PanaNiaa — McLIwaln, Ott (slashing), 1:21; Labaau, FI* (holding). 1:01; Ciralla, Fla Iholdlngl, 2:10: Skrudland. Ft* leros* chacklng). 1:47; Ciralla, Fla. ma|ar lllghllng), 11:12; Lowry, Ft* (roughing). 11:12; Mallanby, Fla (roughing), 11:12; MallatN, Oil, minor m* lor-gam* misconduct lintligalor, lighting), 11:12; Loowen/Ott (roughlngf. 11:12; Daigle. Oil (crotachacklng), 11:12; Foligno. Fla (Inlarlerancat. It: 11. Third Period — 4. Otlawo. Kudalskl IS (Maclvar). l:0t Ippl. 1. Ottawa, Daigle I (Rvilcka. Olnten), 1:44; I Ottawa. Yashin II (Maclvar, Archibald!, 14 05 Ippl; t. Florida. Hull 2 (Skrudland. Murphy), It: 10 Ptnalllts — Severyn, Fla (holding), 1: IB; McLIwaln, Oil (Intarleranco), t o*. Fllipalrlck. Fla (albowlngl, ll:N . Shell en goal — Florida 1011-22. Ottawa 1514-15-41. Pawar-play Opportunities — Florida 0 ot 1; Ottlwalof*. Ooaliat - Florida, Fltipatrlck, i l l |41 shots 4) savat). Otlaw#, BMlington. 141 (12-111. A -1 0 . M l. Relara* — Lane* Robarls. Linesman — DanMcCourt. Gerard Gauthier. Stick I I NO HAMPTON, Ga . - Th# lineup lor Saturday’s Slick SO 300 Busch Grand National stock car race, which was postponed because ot a snowstorm at Atlanta Motor Speedway In March, with hometown, make ol car and qualifying spaed In mph (x drlvar did not quality car In March) t 1. Mark Marlin, Jamestown, N.C., Ford. 1l4.N4i I. Bill llllotl, Blilrsvllla, Oa.. Ford. 111.744. 3. Kan 5chrad*r, Concord, NX., Chtvrolot, 173*11; 4. x-Noll Bonnail, Hutytown, Ala., Chdvralat, H l.n i. 1. Ward Burlen, South Boston, V*.. Chevrolet, 111.411; 4. Todd Bodlna, Har­ risburg, N.C.. Chavrotat, llt .m . 1. x-Jalt Purvl*. Clarksville, Tann,, C h a v ra ls t. I l l . l O l t I . Jo* B a s io y, Scarborough, Main#, Chevrolet, 111.321. .. Jaa __________ Namachak,__________ Lakeland,Chavralst, Chav t. 171.253/ 10. Ricky Craven, Newburgh, Main*, Chevrolet, HO.fN. II. H a rry Oanl, Ta ylo rivllla , N.C., Chevrolet. 110.702; 12. Tarry Labonla, Archdala, N.C., Chevrolet, 1104*4. Basketball — Continued from llB All Timas 1ST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T P I t OF Now Jartay Philadelphia NY Rangtri Washington Florida NY Islanders Tamp* Bay Pittsburgh Boston Montreal Quebec Ottawa Budalo Her (lord fourth quarter. We had six players score In the fourth quarter." Christina James added M points and seven rebounds for Lake H o w e ll. An n M a rie Q on zalez, returning to the line-up since suffering an Injury 13. Jason K e lle r. Orssnvtlla, S.C., Oldsmobll*. 110.421; 14. Mlk* Wallace, Cancord, N.C., Chevrolet. 170Alt. II. Chuck Sewn, Portland, Or#., Chevrolet, 110.2*1; 14. x Dannls Salter, Newton, N.C., Chevrolet. I10.2OF. II. Jim Sown, Portland. Or*.. Chevrolet, 110.173/ II. Michael Waltrip, Davidson, N X ,, Pont lac, 110.053. It. Shewn* Robinson, Dei Moines, Iowa, Pontiac, 110.01S; 20 a-Bobby Hamilton. Nashville, Tann, Chavrolal. i to OH. 11. x -P h ll Parsons, D anvar, N .C ., Chavrolal. 14f.Nl; J l. x-Robarl Pressley, Asheville. N C.. Chevrolet, Uf.fOl 21. Chad Lilli*. Charlod*. N C.. Ford. I40.J44; 24. x Randy La Jo)*. Norwalk, Conn.. Chavrolal, iff 134 IS. Larry Pearson, Spartanburg. SC.. Chavrolal. U f.ltl; 7* x Johnny Banson Jr.. Orand Rapids. Mkh., Chavrolat. 171.131. 71, Tracy Lasll*. Ml. damans, M ich. Chavrolal. 14*. 101; » Richard Lasalar, Llltl* Rock, Ark.. Chavroiel. 14*011. If . Slav* Orlssom . Gadsden. A la ., Chevrolet. 1*1 70S; SO Hut Stricklin. Cater*. Ala , Ford. ISO S4f 11. Ed Barrltr. Winston Salem. N C.. Chevrolet. 137.551; J7 Her ml* Sadler. Em porla, V# .Oldsmobile. 1*7.51*. II. Tommy Houston. Hkkory, N.C.. Ford, 1*1.141; 14. Rkk WUsan, Bartaw, Chavrolat, 141.441. 13. Bobby Dollar. Chicago. Chavro!*!, 141.411; M ;* d Burton. South Boston, V*., for*l LSI.431 11. David G raan, Owansoero. Ky , Chevrolet. 14M13: J* Rodney Combs, Lost Croak. W V k . Ford. 144.H3. H. i Starling Marlin. Columbia, Tann . r .. *SA//S; tf T o n P u N McCr.n naiisbtrrg. r*a .Ctsavroiai, taa.i*/. 41. Tim Fadawa, Moll Mkh., Ford, no spaed, provisional siarlar. 47 a-Renald Cooper. Slalham. G a , Bulck. no speed, provisional starter Irv m A P io NBA ' 1:20pm 10:20 pm, monto. (L ) FOOTBALL Young at San l.-io am. — Olago Hat* OOLF I a m - SUN. World Cup ol Golf. (L ) OLYMPICS 11:10p m — SC. U S. OlympicsShowcos* SOCCER 4 p m — CV. Tam po ol Rodins Saturday AUTORACINO I p.m. - TNN. NASCAR AC Dalco WO 4p m - ESPN. Slick W WO 1:10 a m — ESPN, IHRA Snorlsman Seeks Fall Nellonals BASEBALL 4:M a m — SUN, Arliona Fall League Sun Cities *t Mesa playing M.A. Erceotn* nt 6i30 p.m.: Country Store taking on S&S Raiders nt 7:30 p.m.: Florida Sportsmen challenging Hccr:30 nt 8:30 p.m.i and First Baptist having the wcckolT. The week off by First Bnpllsl gives Bccr:30 the opportunity to put pressure on the leiidcre. If Bccr:30 wins. First Bnptlsl will have to bent M.A. Erectors on Dec. 12tb (the league will luke off (he 25th for Thanksgiving) (o clinch the title. A toss by Ueer:30 would hand the title to First Baptist. Contributing Tor Becr:30 were Chuck Cornelto (double, single, run, RBI). Jon Reid (two singles, two runs). Jim Reid (two singles, run). Todd I’ngel (single, two Rlil). Dave Cuss (single. RBI), Red Garner and Rodney Curry (one single and one run each) and Dave Bennett (RBI). Doing the hitting for SAS Raiders were Chris Ensthum (two singles, two RUU, Sam Jones (two singles, run). Slcvlu Dennis (double, run), Terry R aw ls (s in g le , R BI), Mark W ilh elm ai\3 Eric Branch Curse sli.glc and one run each) and David Lively, Otis SJoblom. Ted Miller, Johnny Eastham nod Jy Osteen (one single each). Leading First Baptist were Sid Brock (triple, two singles, two runs, two RBI). Tom Grucey (three singles, two runs. RBI). Tim Palmer (triple, single, run). Steve Laurence jtwo singles, two RBI). Bill Grnrey (two singles, two tuns). Tony Blulle (triple, run. two RBI). Robert Stevens (single, run, RBI). Jeff Bethany (s in g le , tw o R B I). J erem y Lake Howell's next game also will be against Spruce Creek, the two teams drawing each other In the first round of the Lady S em in ole In vita tio n a l next Wednesday at Seminole High School. BETJAI-ALAI/BET HOMES/ _________ Orlando mi. Doing the damage for Exterior llomesavers were Pete Bodnar (lwo doubles, two runs. RBI). Sieve Owen (double, single, run. RBI). Bill Wllle (two singles, two runs. RBI), Brian Poe (two singles, two. runs). Danny Pullen (two singles). Charles Damon (single, run. RBI). Chris Pilcher (single, iwo RBI). Tom Lundy (single. RBI). Mike Grenier (single, run) and Octavio Torres (run. RBI). Providing Die offense for Flor­ ida Sportsmen were Rich Covell and Marly Covell (three singles and oitv Pfif .’ art?) Aubrry Billingsley (two doubles, run, two RBI). Scott Sharp (double, single, run. RBI). Jeff Davies (double, run, RBI). Jim Knuwlrs (double, run), Rundy Prlfrcy and Tim Barkley lone single, one run and nne RBI each). Allan Combs (two runs) nnd Dan Casey (run). Your Heat Chase----------- Pump Survive The Season? Continued from IB H.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Florida Sporl Wear scored 11 runs in the lop of the first inning and went on lo liash Hancock Hardware 17-2 in live Innings. BASKETBALL Bamboo Cafe finishes the Spm -W E S H 7 . Hoop II Up season with u U-l record, while 1:10p.m. — WGN. Boston*1 Chicago. IL) 10 05p m - TBS, Allanlaal Saadi*. (L l A&M Discount Beverage ends FOOTBALL 7*3. Florida Sport Wear (O-l) 1:10am — SUN. Seminole Uprising winds up third, lemplcton (-t-(i), 10* m — SUN. Penn St /Jo* Paternoshow 10.20* m. — SUN, N C /Mack Brown show foil rib. nnd Huncock Hurd ware II a m. — SUN, Southern Football Salwr and Myers Tree Service (both day 11:10 am. - SUN, W. Va/Don Nahlan. 2-8) (led for fifth. Powering the Bamboo Cufe Noon - WCPX a. Virginia al Clemson. (Ll offense were John Dunn (double, Noon - 34. Syracuse a I Virginia Tach (wo singles, three runs, four 11:10 p m - W FTV *. Florida al S, Carolina. (L ) RBI), Billy Marino (triple, double, 11:10 pm . — ESPN. Mich al Minnesota. twn runs, four RBI). Mike ID Marcello (double, single, two l p m - SUN. TCU at Texas. (L) 1:10 p m. - WESH, FSU al Nolr* Dam*. runs, HBI) mid Richard Moreland .(Us (double, single, run, two RBI). 1:30 pm — BET. Albany Stale vs Fori Also contributing were Kevin Valley State. IL) 2pm — SC. Air Force al Ulan. (L ) Julian (two singles, three runs, };J0 pm - W FTV t. Miss Slat* at Al* . two KDI|. Jay Johnson (Iwo IL) singles, iwo runs.,two RBI), Stu I SO p m — ESPN. Louisvllla at Texas A&M. ( U Seloek (two singles, run, two 11:30p m. — CV. SC, Florida*! S Carolina RBI). Craig Spill (two singles, 11:30p m. — SUN. Rutgers at Miami three runs). Duvc Oakes (single, 3 a m. — SUN. Virginia at Clemson OOLF run, RBI), Billy Doyle (single, 10:30 p m. - SUN. World Cup lo Goll two runs) and Dwuln Towcry Midnight — ESPN. Mexican Open (RBI). HOCKEY 1:30 p.m — SUN, NHL. Quebec *1 Tampa Gelling one single cuch for Bay, (L ) A&M Discount Beverage Joe JUDO Ervin, Brian Sheffield, Bill f p.m. — SC, World Championships OLYMPICS Stoudemlrcund Brian Burgess. 4:30 p.m. - WCPX *, Olympic Wlnttrlest, Pacing the Florida Sport Weur Countdown to l.lllaham mar attack were Mitch Burke Ithrcc TENNIS 4 p.m. — SUN, European Community singles, run. two RBI), Wally Championship Wlland (two singles, three runs, two RBI). Steve Donavan (two BASKETBALL singles, two runs, three RBI), 1:30 p.m. - WDBO AM (S40). Miami *1 Paul Pratt and Joel Kfcan (two Orlando, pragamt at 4:04 pm . singles, one run and two RBI MISCELLANEOUS S p m. - WGTO AM (1401, Pal Williams each) and Randy Rawlings (two Show singles, two runs). S p.m. - WGTO AM 1140), Courtsld* Also hitting were Randy Yates Tonight 1 p.m. - WWNI AM/FM (140/1440). Th* (single, two runs. RBI), Mike Sports Nut M cCoy (s in g le , run. RBI), 10 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (140), Florida Sports Brantley Brumley (single, three £xchffyg* 10 p.m. - WGTO-AM (540). Sports Bylin* runs), Dave Nobles (Binglc, run) USA and Steve James (single). Midnight - W GTO-AM (340). Florid* Hitting for Hancock Hardware Football High School Scoreboard Saturday were Jim Nulty (twn singles), COLLEGE FOOTBALL Murk Blythe (single, RBI), Brian 11:00 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (140). Florida al Burke and Murk Whitley (one South Carolina, pragama al 11a.m. 1:M p.m. - WGTO AM (540), Budalo #1 single each), Chris Daporc (RBI) Central Florida and Otis Raines and Jim Brodlc 1:15 p.m. - WDBO AM 11001, Florida Stale (one run each). al Notre Dome, pragama at 12:01 p.m. In the flral game of the season, had five points and seven re­ bounds. Getting Die hits lor Country Store were Kevin Sutherland (double, two singles, run). Chris Fnedcrcr (double, RBI). Rlek Bates (single, RBI). Scotl Wiide (s in g le , ru n ) an d R o b e rt Nordbcrg and John Kroner (one single each). ThinkAbout It ' Your heat pump has been working hard all summer lo 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 liiuh-efficiepcy heat M pump.' tfafl us today. FALL SPECIAL: For trade-in dollars up to $ 2 5 0 , call us today. BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 915 W. SECOND ST. SANFORD 323-3517 Otto; and* Novambar 30, 1003 TOcThe Inside GuyS. CAC036824 BEER SPECIALS B U D W E IS E R O LD M ILW AU KEE COORS & 8.29 Case + tax C O O R 8 LIGHT M ILLER LITE & M ILW A U KEE B E ST M ILLER DRAFT SCH LITZ 12.69 C asa H A M M 'S + tax I 7.59 * tax k A H LY TIM ES i 75 jl A tjrJ 1 9(1 . I .IX Colonel Bob Promotions GUNSHOW#^ B U Y - _____ Orlando Auditorium (Near M & Maitland Btvd.) Sat. 0 am-6 pm Sun. 0 am-4 pm A d m is s io n $ 3 .0 0 U S2Z1 (CMdrwIOKidinkFREE) 1303 Sanford Ave. | �Sanford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Friday, November 12, 1093 - 3B Econom ic peace of mind Adelines set 'C asino for Rono Night’ The Sound of Sunshine Chupler of Sweet Adelines will be In International competition In Reno next year. To help defray costs, the chapter has scheduled a "Casino for Reno Night" on Saturday, Nov. 13. from 7 to 11 p.ni.. at the Maitland Civic Center. The f 10 donntlon Includes free piny money and a drawing for a cruise ns door prize. The oubllc Is Invited. Dynamic speaker Is guest Dual Day Observance will be held Sunday, Nov. 14. 11 n.m. service at New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. West 12th Street. Quest speuker Is Knima McDuffie, evangelist. She has been featured on Chunnel 39 television and Is well known throughout central Florida and the United Stutes, delivering God's word to many church groups, social • youth grtupe. women's day programs and schools. Dixieland band open to public Dixieland Forever Inc., a non-profit band, plays the second Sunday of every month, from 4-7 p.m.. at the VFW Hall. 2706 Wells Ave.. Fern Park. Open to the public, ddonntlon Is $0. For If formation, call 841 -7335. Cut back on gifts; learn to save instead of spend How much money would it tukc to support your family for three to six months? Home economists urge families to set aside this much savings for emergencies or unemployment. However, many families huve not saved for the future. Emergencies will come. We Just don’t know when. Starting a fund for economic peace of mind could be the best family girt this holiday. Job layoffs are Increasingly com­ mon, and unemployment periods arc longer. If you do not have adequate suvlngs. here ure some suggestions: • Sit down with family members and get their Ideas on how to «*nv«* money Talk about the need lor savings. Preschooicr* will help you save If you explain It. • Tnlf your frfendt qiid family tha? you need to save Instead of spend. Tell them that your holiday gifts will be either handmade or "coupons" for services such ns free babysitting, a car wash. etc. • G ift w ra p a box and la b e l it "Emergency Savings." Cut a slot to drop In notes. When you pul money Into your BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG savings, write how and how much. Drop the note Into the sl^t. Keep the box In n special p’ «»r * toryndml your family ul'ille project. • Repaint or repair toys for gifts Instead of buying new ones. Maybe you epuM h*lp your older child repaint an outgrown bike In a younger child’s favorite color. A dd special decals or trim. This becomes the older child's gift to the younger. Figure the money saved from recycling the bike Instead of buying a new one. Deposit this much In your savings account and place a note In your savings gift box. • Write down how much your fumlly spends In a week on eating out, soft drinks, und snacks. (Wow?!) Agree to carry all your own food and drinks from home for the rest of the year. Each week, put the fast food savings In your account. • Take peanut butter sandwiches and apples on a picnic Instead of buying that greasy fnst food! Stash the suvlngs. • Agree not to spend money on holduy decorations. Use what you have or make your own. (Remember chains train iccycicd paper and popcorn garlands?) • Shock your parents and grandparents by asking lor their Ideas oh saving! • Be prepared for your children to remember this holiday ao ajtcclul because (t; your gifts were from the hand and hrnrt and (2) your lesson about saving Is some­ thing they con use the rest of thelrllves. IP II (Barbara Hughaa/tlragg la dlraelor of tha Samlnola County Extanalon Sarvlct. Inqui­ re s may ba dlractad to har at tha service, 250 W. County Homo Road, Sanford,FL 32773 or phono 323-2500. Ext. 5556.) Public Invited to 'United* meeting United We Stund America, a nonpartisan, non-profit Citizens' action group meets at 7 p.m. the second Sunday of each month ut the old Lake Mary City Hall on Country Club Road at Lakr Mary Boulevard. Non-members are welcome. Caring about others Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, plense call Bob Shelford. 904-7360 4 16. or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. At the November meeting of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., President Jean Metis (right) presented the club's "Others" award to Emy Bill, a dedicated club and community volunteer. Bill was the volun­ tary chairman of procuring about 150 sets of china for the clubhouse. Hor most recont ou tstan d in g a c tiv ity was chairman of the Golden Ago Games Brldgo Tournament sponsored by the club. Sanford Rotarlans to meet Kntury Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, ut the Sanford Civic Center. Bridge club meets every Monday Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to piny party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center nt the Old City Hall. 15H N. Country Club Road. H«fild Photo by MIchMl SlodilnttI Cancer support group meets Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon ut 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far corner of the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Nurses to meet m onthly * : i The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc., meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Kllarney 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 call 299-4321. Historical Com m ission gathers The Lake Mury Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Luke Mary Blvd. Contact James Thompson ut 322-9432 for more Information. Help for gamblers offered Gumblcrs Anonymous und Gain-Anon for family und friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) ut 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Al-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 family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sunford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonym ous meets in Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sunford. Recovering is an ongoing struggle MARY BALK Never marry anybody with a kid D E A R A B B Y : Since you asked for letters from stepmothers, here's my experience: My marriage collapsed alter only a year and u half because of my 15-ycar-old stepson — a vicious, hateful, evil brat who became vindictive whenever he didn't get his way. He warned me before the wedding that he Intended to make me miserable because he didn't want his dad to marry me. (I should have turned and run then, but no — the eternal optim ist In me thought everything would turn out all right even tu ally — WRONG!!) During the next year and a half, I got the usual "you're not my mother" back tulk, hateful looks, and deliberate attempts to upset me. such us sneezing or coughing across the dinner table without covering his mouth and playing his dad and me against each other. He was relentless. He de­ manded almost nightly visits with his former school buddies across town — a 50-mllc round trip. He blamed his friend's a t t e m p t e d s u ic id e on us because, since we moved away, "he couldn't be there for him." He carved up his bedroom furniture with a Bowie knife and destroyed the glass on my expensive dining room table because he was "mad at us." He threw his cat across the room and called her a "whore" If she tried to sit on his lap ufter allowing me to pet her, and kicked my dog If he thought I wasn't watching. The marriage was a horrible, endless nightmare that landed me In the hospital and ruined my health. 1am not blaming the boy completely for the breakup. My husband no more knew how to be a rather than I knew how to be a mother. But he always sided with his son und never put his foot down — 99 percent of our fights were about that kid. The moral of the story: If you value your health and sanity — never marry anybody with a kid. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN would benefit from such a booklet. I also tried your sugges­ tion last yeur on "international Forgiveness Day" — or whatev ;r you called It. I had a major falling out with my family, wrote the forgiveness letter and went through counseling. Neither worked, nor did I feel good about "forgiving," because I could not "forget." It took a major loss for me to realize that I was con­ stantly beating my head against the wall, I rescinded the letter and have not talked to any family member for the past two years. We live In a small community of about 500. Wc do not acknowledge each other socially or personally: In fact. 1 pass at least one ex-famlly member once a week In the post office. Three of the ex-family members und I share the same employer. I also legally changed my numc and will have nothing to do with either side of my family: no reconciliation whatsoever, at leust not In my lifetime! Period. Basically, what I am saying Is not all relationships can be saved. Further. I feel the world would be a lot better ofT If society didn't make It so easy to forgive, because then people would know thut they couldn't get uwuy with unythlng — Just like In my situation. FREE AT LAST IN RENO DEAR FREE: If you feel better for having cut all ties to your entire family, perhaps, for your own well-being, It was the proper course of action. DEAR ABBYi The letter from "Another Kind of Child In San Francisco" brought back a fond memory. My mother, who lives In Sweden, used to be critical of all fam ily members — but alwuys behind their bucks. Any relative who visited her had to listen to endless bad-mouthing o f " w h a t ' s wrong with so-and-so." DEAR ABBY: I Just read your column In which a reader had high praise for your booklet dealing with the anger In all of us. Unfortunately, 1 do not feel I J .R .T . (Problems? Write lo Dear Abby. For a peraonal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calll. 90069. All correspondanco Is confidential.) JurassicPark@7:3r SID E K IC K S @ 9 :4 5 *N O P A S S M O V IE * CARL1TOS WAY . . M I I I IV I I u s k h t i i r s •GHOST* flMt'JXWl OLDER AND WISER IN MISSOURI DEAR OLDER! Generalities arc dangerous, but B lnce my column is a "trouble dump," very few people write to tell me how happy theyojre. One day, one of her grandsons came for a visit. As soon as grandmother sturted her usual c ritic iz in g , he said: "N o w Grandma, you huve 20 minutes to say nusty things ubout all the people 1 love, and then we’re going to talk about pleasant things.Shc was dumbfounded! She did not say unythlng at all for a full minute, and she never "used" her allotted 20 minutes to bad-mouth anybody. As a mutter of fact, after that, she changed dramatically, and to d a y s h e 's th e s w e e te s t 90-year-old lady you an Imagine. j: I FLESH AND BONE FEARLESS �I 1 4 B - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 12, 1993 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Regular Church Attendance Bdpflsf Assembly Of God FAMILY WORSHIP C I N I I B m o w Airport oi.ti SAniord, r i m r ) Tat M l W H Pallor Jail Krall Sunday School * 9X am Worlhip Sirylci lO X a m W adm idiy Sanrtc* 7 00 p m Community Prayai Sarvlcn Evaty Friday fJO o m ACTS loo Evtry Friday 8 30pm Baptist . JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 Upaata Rd , Sanlord 323 9072 Oaorga Sladd Pallor Sunday School 1000 am Morning Sorvica 1100am Evanlng Sarvica 6 00 pm Wadnaiday $ar*ica 7 00 p m Old Truth! lor t fia* Day •• 1*1 ’ • i ; Pallor 900 am 10 00 a m 6 0 0 pm 7 00 p m 7 00 p m Catholic ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 902 Oak Aye Sanlord. FL Falhei Richard W Trout Paklor SatVigilM aia 6 00 pm Sun M m 7 45am (Hilpanic 900am l 1 0 X 6 1300 Conlem on Sal 4 004 45 p m COUNTRYSIOE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Road Laka Mary a , ary M Long Paatoi Sunday School 946 p m Pinching 6 Wonhipmg 1045 am Bibla Study 6 30 pm Sharing 6 Proclaiming 730 p m Wad Piayar Maat 7 JO p m Nonary P-otidad QOOO SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SANFORO S IC A 7917 Orlando Di iH * , 17 921 Phone 177 7317 Paine iaF Johnlon Pallor Sunday School Adult tliMa Sludy 9X am WonMp Samca 10 X a m h u f u n ProvKta.1 S T.C LA R I CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Ray Timothy W Kendal 2961 Day Road Deltona FL3273P (9041 769 9990 Weekend Liturgy lOiteen Civic Center) Saturday 5 00pm Sunday BOOS 1000am tSpemth) 17 00 noon t i FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dliclplaiet Chrlil) 1607 S Sanlord Ava S Edward John ion Pen or Sunday School 9 45 am Worihtp H O O am CoRaa Fallowlhip AHei Wonhip Tuaiday B.bla Sludy 10 00 am All Are Welcome Moto Nuriery Availably identically planned. Yet. there is one set of plans that leaves little room lor variance...the plan by which we construct our lives...that which we must do for o u rse lv e s, Wo must construct our lives upon faith as solid as the walls within w hich we worship each Sabbath, and design them w ithin the guidelines set forth in G o d ’s Word, finally, we must pray each day for the Creator’s guidance, SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH TXUpteM Road. Sanlord Phone 322 0960 or 3 X 9009 J D Seeg’otel Peilor JoeCapulo Youth (d Duacto' Bible School 9Xem Morning Wonhip lO X a m Evening Service 6 00 pm Wad Adult Home Bible 51ud i l l 7 00 pm Wed Night Youth 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFLONOW OOD 891 E SR 434 Longaood FL 327505394 (407)339 3817 Ray J RicnaidChallln AH oc Iala Mintilar * Education Ha» Prailon Croatia Aiaociata Minuter - Wonhip Rev Jeffrey T Onon Aiiociala Mmiylet - Youth Sunday bibla Study 9 30 am Worihtp 10 45 am Diiclplaanip Training 500pm Wadnaiday FailawlNp Supper 515 pm Woithtp 6 30 pm Nuriory - All leryic*! 6 □ all Minlllry for truly we are each..."under construction". Sunday l\alm •ffi Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. LONOWOOO 975 Markham Wood! Rd Corner ol E E Wdliamkon Rd Sunday Church Servicei and Sunday School 10 00 am Wadnaiday SOOom Nuriery Available At All Semcei Reading Room Mon Wad Fn Sal 10a m I p m 766 7706 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, U C C . Rev Arthur Aryay Pallor Sunday Wonhip 1000 am ChurchSchool 10 15am FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Faliowthip 11 W a rn MARKHAM WOODS ■COME OROW WITH US 5400 Markham Wood! Road OUR T EMPORARY WORSHIP Laka Mary. Florida LOCATION IS Dr Robert (Bobl Parker Pallor Laka Mary Community Budding 760 N Country Club Road Bible Study 9 30am Laka Mary Wonhip 10 45am Mailing Addrail Youth Meeting 6 00pm Chrtillan Fallow ihip Church. Wonhip 700 pm UCC Wadnaiday Service! P O Bo> 950868 Piayir 6 Bible Sludy TOO pm Lake Mary, FL 327950668 Adult Choir 5 45om Taliptioni 323 3119 Herb Stenstrom and Staff M IN C E R M O T O R S CARS A TR U C K S SEE CHUCK QALO RNEAU Congregational Eastern Orthodox Lutheran COM GAEOAIlONAl C11RI51IAN CHURCH (NACCC) 7401 S Park Ava 132 45*4 Rav Tnomaa P Taacnuk Mtntitai Ctiurtn School 9 X 1 0 30 am Wonhip 11 00 a m FaPcwirup lunchaon 6 X pm ava<y 2nd Wadnaiday Evary Ian Saturday 8 00 a m Man i Club Biaa‘ la!i I T JOHN S EASTERN O A TH O O O I CHURCH 2743 Couhlty Club »4>»1 Rav Donald Banoi Pail or Church Phona 3214193 Divma Liturgy 10 00 am Sunday School 1000 am Confamon By appomUrvanl LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE H ID tlM F R M uiouii Sy'Hidi 2578 Oak A .a Rav Elmar A Rauicnar Pallor Sunday School 9 15am Worltup Sarvica lO X a m Nuriary Punidad Waakday Kindaigartan and Pia Klnda'garlan Proglam For Information Call 377 3662 oi 3710810 CHURCH OF 0 0 0 M l W 77rxlStraal Ray Donald E Wtggini Pallor Sunday Sthool 9 45 am Morning WcraMp 1010 am Evangaltaltc Oarvica 6 00 pm Family Enrtcbmanl Sarvica Wadnaiday 7 00 p m Charismatic DOVE SWAY FELLOWSHIP 470 Llva 04ki Blyi) CAIiailwiry FL 117t6 Pnona 407 3396131 Frank 6 Criarlolla B'uwn Pjylory Sunday 10M a m 4 6 X p m Wadnaiday 7Xpm This Space Available Call 322-2611 W IN N - D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees Episcopal ST PETER S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TOORmahan Ruad Laka Mary. Flotida 14071444 LORO ThaRay B L Baiga RtcIO' Sunday Holy Euchaml 600am Chnitian Education All Agat 900am Holy EbChanil 10 00 a m Ch.ldran i Church 10 00 am (Education Wing) Nuriary Cam Bvgmy «i 9 00 a m Through 1000am Sarvica Wadnaiday Holy Euc harm 7 00pm HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Park Avanua Sanford, Florida T i l , phona (40 71 322 *61 1 Euchirlil 7Xam Chndrani Chapai 9 00am Sunday School 9 15 am Choral Eucharllt 10 00am Nunary Sarylcai Providad Tuaiday 700am Wadnaiday lOOOam Thunday 7 30 pm H ARRELL A BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N J IM R O W E PEST CONTROL umMm mm Jjt& Famous Recipe. COUNTRY CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" 1908 FRENCH AVE. 323-3980 C O U R TE S Y USED CARS BANK FINANCI OR BUY H IM • PAY H IM 321# a. Highway 17 92, Banlord Sanlord (407) 323-1133 Orlando (407) 4I8I0M 1 II ill 11(it i V*. I IIIK lull I I • 11 a 322-3213 This Space Available Call 322-2611 • I I 2628 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 I W ^ lU*N'tU*l 1100 S. French Avsnua Sanford • 322-7953 This Space Available Call 322-2611 PLEASE C m FOR PUCE HFORUADOH C AB SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 210 S. French Ave. 321-7169 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. I t a II a n R e s t a u r a n t W A L -M A R T P L A Z A 2820 Iroquois Ava. Sanford 32773 330-1660 3 2 3 -9 0 4 3 "A I.iillc Touch Of Stctly" NICK VIVONA 2477 P a rk A v a (ft) 2 S lli SI. 324-5147 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pra acted (hra II grad* ■A Umalry d Ctwcfi at God d SnntovcT Abaitl Curriculum Batora and Aftar Bchoo Day Cora 1-12 Vn. Qkxta RurrMr Prlndpd 601 W. 22nd 81., Sanlord • 321-2723 SUPPORT YOUR L O C A L CIIURCF1ES $6.00 Per Week T o Advertise On This Page. Call 322-2611 OH AC l UNITIO MITHOOtST CHURCH Ll** M*r* 0*vt«)A L10*1*11 Jr PAftlpr Morning Wwfthtp A 10 i 10 10 * m SunOtv School 9 30 « m IIM T F 500 pm M(pm]1 * <f S1uil f 10 00 ii m 7<ur**ry Pfo*tcJ««) Fo* At! S*rvic*ft FIRST CHURCH OF THC NAZAR IN I ?%A1 S*nfo*0 A «« ABUNDANT l i f t CHURCH John J Hinton Mtutor (lf*ng*lic*l Pr*ibylAHan| SunOAy School 4S • m 10% C o rn m « rc A S t , L *A » M * * , Morning Worihtp IQ14S >4m 1407| 111 AO/A Youth Hour #00 pm Hotkart Wifbui Patlor E*Ar>0*Hfti S*rvtc* #00 pm S u n d a y S c h o fil 910am M mJ ***■ $*nnc* W*rJ 700 pm Morning Worthip 1010 am Nuf»«ry P (ivtJ*d for *K 5*rvtc*» O R Shoily Smith andBill Walborn Bth St. and Laurel Ava. San ford 322-2131 C O L L IN S F L O R IS T \5>K____ S S m u V . t i cJl utnui iB olln U i H\LES •SERVICE •INSTALLATION 2 4 6 7 P A R K A V Ii. (Corner 2 5 lh & I'nrk Ave.) 3 2 1 -5 4 H3 HERMAN ISING S T E N S T R O M , M clN T O SH JULIAN, C O L B E R T W H IG H A M A S IM M O N S , P.A. (407) 122 2171 B u t old (407)834 5119 Of Undo ATTORNEYS AT LAW Roil Odea Bat 4841 SulU 22 > Sunhjnk Bldg 200 Wail Flnl Stray Sanlord. FlorkU 327224841 ADCOCK ROOFING & SHEET METAL 800 F R E N C H A V E . 322-9558 K E N K E R N 'S T R A N S M IS S IO N S 323-3040 500 Laurel Ave. Sanford CH R YBLCR • P L Y M O U TH I W D A M iA H A M k H A U lit iU H 4113 Hwy. 17-92 • P.O. Box 2297 Sanlord, FL 32773 322-183S CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING HICKORY SMOKWG RETAIL SALES HOPKINS MEATPACKING MCHIQAN 8TREET •OFF SANTORO AVE. 322-9291 PETER RUDEZ BRI8SON FUNERAL HOME S * n fo r t] WlfUVA PRCABYTIRIAN CHURCH J1I lY*4t«* Spring* L*n« longwood Phon* AAV 1604 ft*I Simufi n pi M*ttAf PA'I'lor Church :S*rnc*i A .W *nt] 11 00 a m Sunday School (All Ag*«k 9 4% A M NuflAfy Pra*ul#il Nazarene 322-4263 LONQWOOD. 787-5101 V7 H i h 4 U p ft*■* H d ft** OAr«s*n An** P**tU* Sundtf !k«kwi » •m Cngich * «0 Am B'W* SIwaI v Tu*t 9»*n A f J O p m 4 M C o u n try C lu b fkM N l T H I SIMPLICITY PLAN . 11. Rd. 46A11 Rhinlhift Rd, Uk* Uiry 1 UFSALA PR iSBYH R iA N J*t1 T h u r« (T « f A JO (i m N u * i* r i> < ***m rj# ii f u* At« (Lwr #•. «« C iM ttik y Mid F m i k a I Moan w pw o_ Restaurant and Food Servrco Equipment and Supplies Party Qooda and Paper Goods €&*.**■ 1000 « m ; o o p » i f l l p t •J*m « Pr*v«t H***li1«|t 111 Thu**fl** f Y) * 7*i M*n ft f ilia*)Ntp Oio*i*f BxIdwlN FAlRcliltd O a M aw n P ar K hom * QAINES for CAREY HAND IL - ^ S h funerals DARDEN CHAPEL RIVIROAHS P R IIIT T IR IA N CHURCH, R C A Trart>t:o*Ji Vaiuat CoAla«T3|>o«afy Styia N IW MCfTiNQ PlACC Drift # exv) Viitaga 5 ho0p*rvg Ofifa* %49VT LaAaMaryRf»Yj la*a Mary W twiop 6 X 4 It 00am Ur Jobii Munigunary 4aofj(Pak'o| 1X9101 * re z -u T H M i CENTRAL SYSTEM S AUTO PA RTS • C o m p lili Funtrk) S irv tcil • Crtmalton ' « Maikart I Mooumanli • Piaarangamtnii LOCALLY OWNED 6 OPERATED RON RUSS1 I STAFF lit m vw * r* H ealth C are C en ter 3 2 3 -3 5 1 7 MAM* MAM * 0 0 0 % PM % a rU R IA H CHURCH •j/10 Ma»*!ham WtiHHli llOaJ L ik iU p f PhoM# 31) JO D D< Don f Uwlfapu »« Patio* la* Sa Ah Agat TM a m Ghu'tft Sk#r*icai • 1% 4 10 10 a *« N"y<,*#r*|i pfT>*n4ad tn u th liifjy p fkuniiai 4 00f» Pi* Mon th'uFo #10*7 MonfMf Tarrvtlf N'flPi %oppO* rhiFtj WarJnavfar ot I meh Monl* A 10' R m M M ! u n it c o Ml TMOOlSf CHURCH 4t1)P4rl Ar« 311-4171 OiHord M#<*in D«nt#i te iitfi Chcwf CbftKto' Moming WoriTnp S 10 A n QU« m Hi 10 a m Cu**9* *#*K/bb §chyii4 i Ift a m 4 tDiiiri A h*IR Hillhaven COMPLETE SYSTEMS • ADDONS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE ALL URANDS RESIDENTIAL a n d c o m m e r c ia l HEAT PUMP EXPERTS ftTAll c m i CALO | WTEWiitml £ crw ation | ^ CHRIST UN IffO Mf TMOOlSf CHURCH *OB TvcttH t>!*» I'miCI** O l CM 4jf M*% l *m t a fir* Midi! t*j f*i*rruj«* 123 t'XJQ W'affttV.Rwpl ■# I/o h is p UOO Mrfl j IM h# fstwif* t rvi l «* Vu-ulh M##lir»g 1 st % > t »V» i 7 00 1 T"*** >'« » *7**'*. *V", tiu 'lB 'l p4fta>if#l1 t|M Hsfpi!* *rvJ Chit if«m ‘jnrdli irnuugl* lo ten# f<n» (»TO«i*g if Cat'll rti %«h I* ft). The Stuff Of B A R N E S H E A T IN O A A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G Q 1S W . 2 n d S t. Hardware Stores CALVARY CHRISTIAN CCN TIR 4lh Si Smfofd n»Mn#p M*a 4 Su*>* P0O4* 8iind*y 10 00 * m Morning S*r»ic* A 00 pm Pow*r A Pr*M 700 p m W*dn*id«y S*nttc* rrM ti * r i t i f t i Ria n c h u r c h OF lA P f MAAT Fhftiur A*e L*** M*'y Mti A F SfctCfll Fatiov Chufth U*«fiPig 9 15 k m Church 'S^'hoo* 946 « m Uormng Worship HOO * m Yuwlh QrouD 6 00 p m tVhf Chorr P‘ *tl*c* M O p rr Thufft Youth Chf»«r 7 0U p m Methodist Inter-denominational THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK David Beverly and Staff BRAM BEAVTY SALON 519E. 1st St. 'Sanford BETTY WEBER Saturday Friday PyuIiii 1 , I'siiJmy i |(I7; U 2 111•* f Thursday i’xalm |(K. M 2 - Church Of Christ 321 2993 1909 B. FRENCH AVE. 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 Wedliestljy tNalm 105 Tue-vdjy |N.ilm IDO LONOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST fO tl May 17 UJ 1 m* N O May 414 m % A 10 AW OftjJ » 4 7*jA )170 Sun Wofltup 1010am & 6 PM You v in«itad to **»>t ttudy amj ao*irup with u t in !ha rt#«r M ur* A IfiamJljt1 grawhng «>w«yi aa alii Church ol God Of Christ Monday Kevelation 7:9-17 Scnpturat SpMctedDy 7N* American ELtWa Society Copyngbl 1993. K- ilar Wtfluim* Newipap*r SkHvcai. t* O lki« #006 CtwHoftaivitto VA .VWJfl United Church STENSTROM REALTY UNDER CONSTRUCTION” It is interesting to note our various construction preferences. Some o f us find sheer delight in the tactile texture and ilcsign of a building, though the edifice itself may be transient in endurance. Others seek satisfaction only in the technically perfect structure which will endure for many years. Then, there are those who simply prefer to walcti others do the building. That’s fine too. O ur world woulil be rather "lopsided" if our innate preferences were all Christian erf i. ilirv.- FtR iT P M n iY TftttF N CHVftCN O** A*s t *o*4 P f w 222 M 2 Me* Il'u te U H o t! P iilor Church ScNjta* M f lim Morning Wu#|h4p lO O O im Nu»S*fy r»*nM>r Mfgh F*MQ*thip ftundly 1 30 p m Wpdnttday F an*ly Night M Opm Supp** Foulh (IfOupi Vity*g*r«|K 4 (*<*>») High Vi^leye |hSO’4*t**| Jutl f Hi'Kjt Singlet (Jptnjp t 00 p rm PftfttW t ttitie Sliiftg TOO pm J MOL I L'lOS'J ,Ul|yi :i 6N I CHURCH OF LA Kt MARY I 760Sun|}n>e lake Mary Paul Moyer Pallor Sunday Wonlup Samca 8 4 10 30am Saturday Servo a 8 M p it. Sunday School • Adult B>Ua C la n 9 18 a m Holy C ro n Bltwy Hour Prow hurt For InlormeiionCall 33 3 0 797 Sanlord. Florida Dr Bobby M McPalll Sunday School Morning Wonhip DncipleeWp Training Evening Wonhip Wad Prayer Samlca Presbyterian Lutheran W U T V IiW BAPTIST C R U H 'N 4100 Peoli Road |46A| CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUACH 3101 W H I SI Sanloid 3737914 Don Mlcki Paalo< jouyfuaala Alloc Pailcn jack M Ttiomat Mmiylai ol Mu»'C M .ktOuiht Ml natai ol Yoolh, Sunday School 9 30am Mormng Wonhip 8 ISA II 00am EvanmgWonhip 600pm Wad Piayac Samlca 6 30pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFORD 6i9PA’kA»a Sanlord Rav Fioyd B'aka. Jr Pallor Ra« JimCornail MmiitarotMulic Ray S'dnay Brock Mimaiar ol Youth M u Cathy Blaila Pra School i Childrani Minlimat Sunday Wonnip 8 16 6 1030am Sunday School 916am Oiiciplaihip Training 6 16pm Evanmg Wonhip 5 00 pm Wad Pra,ar Samca 615 pm Hu'iary Proyidad U C S S Spiritual Centre CSLEBRATION CHURCH 125 A South Volulia Ave LAKE MARY Cornel ol Oravti end Voluila Ave 126 VV LakevlevvAve Rev Ma.garal Ann Schmidt Pailoi LaAa Mary Florida Wa welcome everyone Dr Kevin Chubb Pallor 3210710 lo out tame el Sunday Morning Sunday Service 10 X A M Celebration Service 10 00 am ModiiohorvHoohngiloclufot and Wedneulay Night Metiaget Bible Study 700pm thunday Service 7X P M Meddetion/Mini d e m a n d SHOW ! R DOWN OF BLESSINOS Maiiegai X I Elm Avenue. Sanford informal*'.! on Church Function! m l 321 6369 Spiritual Counielmg Tlmolhy Hudion Pallor Call <904 776 7777 Sunday School 10 00 a m Morning Wonhip H O O am Tueidey PvAyei 718pm Tueidey Bible Study 7 46pm PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2626 Pelmallo Aye Ray Ronald D WllHama Pallor Sunday School 945 am Morning Wonhip 1100am Evangoiniic Service! 6 00pm Wed PieyerS Bible Study 730pm Independent Mllltonary EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF 0 0 0 370 Commaic lal Si raat (A um * Irom Ida Civic Cantu) sau'oid FL 51772 V a p n n a < * 0 7 )M * w t5 Pay (at O n Id DaCan Sunday FallowthipMour 10 CO am Wonhip Sarvica 10 30 am Mid Waak Mama Fatlcvnhlo Group! I Can [plvl* lai *) Viaitora Waicoma Nuriary Providad Other Interdenominational PINLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 601E Auporl Btvd . Sanlord Su nday Sc hool 948am Morning Worlhip 110 0 am Evening Wonhip 700pm Wadnaiday Piayat Mealing 700pm Nonary Piovlded For AH Sarylcaa Verticals & Draperies H O M I APPUANCI C l N il* , INC. IIP K ) 7 0 % O F F Omni Window Designs 3 ? 3 I I44 •stayteutq m l hujo a aajutes- 08N IKAL (LBCTIUC ■ MAYTAQ • CAIUUIB U I M V U I M I _ U M M M i a U - k W V .M M ua S tm m tm H - w i n m i •i i t v i i 1 1 VIM 322-3883 >046 C044M4nCIAl I f TIRE EXPRESS 3844S. OrlandoDr., Sanford 2650 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford T H E M o K IB B IN A G E N C Y (Cornerof I7-V2A Ukc MiryBlvJ.) 323-6664 Insurance 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 Cart Bergman & Employees K E N 'S A IR h e a t p u m p s p e c ia l is t s 102 Commerce Wny Sanford 321-6515 • 322-0208 m COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT M U l IM A H -r rw 323-2999 m i . r u n IT, iantobd This Space Available Call 322-2611 �Sanlord Horald; Snnlotd, Florida - Friday, November 12, 1993 - 5B Religion Banquet to celebrate 69 years IN BRIEF Souper Supper planned for Novem ber SA N K 6R D — Th e Mayor's Souper Supper itntt been scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 24, from 5-7 p.m. In I hr Sanford Civic Center. This annual event Is held as a fundraiser lo support the work of iwo local charities, the Rescue Out reach 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 tables are available for $I(X) each, admission for the public Is $ 10 per ( mtsom . Breakfast to benefit Methodist m issions SANFORD — The Men's Fellowship of Christ United Melliodlsl Church. 408 Tucker Dr., will s|K>nsor an all you can eat pancake breakfast on Saturday. Nov. 20. from 7-10 u.m. Cost will he $2.SO per person. Proceeds from Ihc breakfast will go tn M?r Men's Missionary Fond and be divided among the United Methodist Children's Home in K n it. p ilM - and ihe Life enrichment Center of Hie United Methodist Florida Conference In Leesburg. For more information, call 322-VtNX). Benoit featured at Paimetto Baptist SANFORD — The public Is Invited lo hear nationally known evangelist. David Itenolt, president and founder of Glory Ministries, of Charlotte. N.C.. at Palmetto Avenue Hnpllst Church. 2020 S Palmetto Avc. Itenolt Is known for his studies on occultlc and violent tendencies In rock music. Hr has Iweri Interviewed by affiliates of ARC. CHS and NIK* news programs Ills videos have bren aired nationwide on Christian networks and he has Itcrn mtrrvlewrd by the LA Times "Orange Section." The programs are filled with Information, slides and documented facts. Times and seminar topics are as follows • Saturday. Nov. 20. 7 p.tn, "East On The Kars. Hard on the Soul." • Sunday. Nov. 21. 0:45 a m Addrrsslng combined youth and adull classes using Ephrsluns 6; 11 a in. "Personal Testimony of God's Grace and Drllvcrence": ft p.m. "Excuse Me. Is Tills Hollywood or Babylon?" • Monday. Nov. 22. 7 p m "When God Calls The New World To Order." Jensen In concert SANFORD — On Friday evening. Nov. III. Central Itapiisi Church, 11101 W First St., will host the recording ariist and composer Gordon Jensen in concert at 7:30 p.m. Many of tils s o n g s have twen translated Into 15 languages, and has been recorded In excess of 2.(XX) times by artist such as: Cynthia Clawson. Larnell Harris. The Imperials, Dallas llolin. Evic. Doug Oldham. Cathedral Uuartet. Truth and The Continental Singers Everyone Is Invited to attend and meet the arllst B y K I L L I Y M IT C H IL L Horald Stall Wrltor SANFORD - The rich history of Ihe city runs deep throughout the community, governmental, Industrial and spiritual. Sanford Is known for some of Ihe oldest congregations In central Florida and Ihe First South Florida Missionary Baptist Association was a leading denomination in Ihe area In the late IH(X)s An offshoot of one ol I lie oldest congregati ons, First Shiloh M issionary ftapllsl C h u rc h , established In I BIX). Second Shiloh will celebrate iis (if) years of service at the Sanford Civic Corner on Nov 20 with an Anniversary Hampirt. which Is open to the public. Th e banquet will celebrate many years of life In the com­ munity with a program flush with African American pride and lierllagc An original skit of verse an d d o ne e, d e v e l o p e d by Minister Jean Connor and Ihe youth group of Second Shiloh, will l>c pari ol the entertainment for this sacred event. Guests will be served a feast of good lood and expressions to fill (heir hearts and minds for the occasion The Rev. Dr Henry J . Lyons, paslor of Hie Bethel Metropolitan Baptist Church. St Pelershurg, will be the keynote speaker for the Bffth Church Anniversary Banquet The Rev Lyons Is president ot the E c u m e n i c a l C o u n s e lo r Community Concern, Inc.; vice president ami leading rondldatr lor the presidency of Ihe Na t l onal Bapt i st C o n v e n t i o n USA Inc president of the Florida General Baptist Convrn lion. Inc He has traveled and preached in a total of 17 lorrlgn countries through the Foreign Mission Board ol the National Baptist Convention U S A Inc Harald Photo by K tllo y Mitchell Tho organizing commiltoo ot tho 69th Anniversary Banquet includes: Dorothy Barnes, Minister Joan Connor. Fran Bakor. chairwoman. Ihe Rev R T Ills ministry has carried him lo three countries In East Africa, three In Central Africa and to the Republic ot South Africa He has carried an Evangelistic Crusades In three of the Bahama Islands and has preached In Hie fol l owi ng countri es: Bra/ll. Rome. Italy. London England. France and Spam '"rite entire Second Shiloh family Invites ihe community to come and feel Ihr new exciting spirit, that Is ticing felt at Second Shi l oh Mi s s i o n a r y Baptist Church." said the Rev R T I lavls, pastor hi 11)24. sortie members ol first Shiloh MM Church under Ha- leadership of Ihe Rev <1 W Mlaekston. sympathized with the members who had to travel such a long distance to worship I has the birth of Second Shiloh M II Church in the llrst cleared land ol Lockhart Subdivision I hc land wots donated In the Smith and Lockhart brothers Davis, Margaret Curry, co-chairwoman, Grace Melton, and not shown. Deacon John Mitchell. The members were to build Ihr church from hush arbor, hut since the pastor, the Rev. C. M y l e s , w o r k e d f or I h e Smlth/Loekhart Brothers, they gave them lumber In build with, Services were held In the home ot Deacon and Slslrr T Bradley until the church was completed. Alter the succession of several pastors the Rev Mlkell pastured 22 years, the longest of any thus far There are only two known living persons who were memI h t s n! Second Shiloh when It was organized They arc Sister Mcrils Myers ol Hanford and S i s t e r G l a d y s S u g g o n of Rochester. N Y Presently, the Rev R T . Davis is pasturing tills growing con­ gregation rills gala event will he held at the Sanlord Clvti Cetller, Sonlord. Nov 20 beginning at B p m rickets are S>15 anil $ 10 for senior citizens. Come share the |oy ol Jesus with Ihc church In celebrating Its69th anniversary. The Rev. Dr. Henry J. Lyons Marching to save a community B y K E L L B Y M IT C H E L L Horald Staff Writer Herald Photo b r Kelley Mitchell Sheriff Don Ealinger, right, m arches with mem bers of a number of congregations In Ihe area. Local churches, the Grove Counseling Center and the Sent tnole County Sheriff's oil tec took to the streets of Win wood, a small unincorporated commimltv which borders Lungwmul and Altamonte Springs, to rid the community ot drugs, crime and hopelessness. As t hey wove their way through the st'rees of the resi­ dential neighborhoods they chanted ‘ ‘drugs kill Jesus saves.” " d r u g dealer, drug dealer you can’t hide, what you're doing Is genocide." and "drug free community " Residents came out ol their houses to watch the group as they marched and some locked up and joined In the crusade. "See that house over there." said Sheriff Esllnger as he pointed lo a nicely groomed borne "That used to hr a crack house, It was a mess. With the help of the i n n i mmi H v the shrrllt’s oilier was able to make one ot the largest drug busts In the eomtmmlt v 'T h a t's what happens when we all work together." he said, I tie 4-mlle march ended at Win wood i’ark with a barbecue, prayer session and songs ol praise in I Ils name. "COM E AND HEAR" Preaching That Turned Tho World Upside Down _____________________ Acts 17_____________________ = C H U R C H OF CHRIST " 1 ~~ df LONGWOOD In vltos Y o u T o A tton d Our 1993 G o s p o l M ootin g N o v o m fc > o r 6 th - 1 4 th S e r v ic e s N ig h tly a t 7 :3 0 L o r d 's D a y a t 1 0 :3 0 a .m . a n d 6 :0 0 p .m . Evangelist: WAYNE McKAMIE of McGregor, Texas 1010 N. Hwy 17-92 (1 mile north of Hwy 434) 323-5830 • 322-9174 • 324-4338 SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ALLIANCE CHURCH Community Alliance Church. 4815 East L*»o Drive, Wmt«r Spring, Neighborhood AllianceChurch. 301 Markham Wood! Rd Longwood Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 S Park A , , . Sanford ASSEMBLY OF 0 0 0 Emmanual Aatembly olOod. MOCommarclal S i . Sanlord Family Worship Cenler, 1770 W Airport Bird , Sanford Fraadom Assembly ol God, 2960 Orlando O r. Sanford Wak It a Assembly of Ood. 1679 Ouon Rd . longwood BAPTIST Anlloch Baptist Church, Oviedo Cal,ary Oaptf it Chute h, Cryatal lak a A»a S 3rd S I . Lak, Mary Ceiletberry tlaptlal Church, 770 Saminola Bl,d Central Bapllit Church, 3101 W t il SI Chuiuoti First Bapllit Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Rd Country aid* Bapllal Church, Country Club Rd , Laks Mary First Bapllit Church, SIB Park A,a Fln l Bapllit Church Ol Allamonta Spring!, Rl 436. Altamonle Spring! F o il Bapllit Church ol Forait City F ln l Bapllit Churchol 0«na,a F ln l Baptlit Church, Markham Woods Fln l Baptlal Church o i l sk a Monroe F ln l Bapllit Church ol Longwood. 691 Eail BR 434 F ln l Bapllit Church ot Ollaen Pint Bapllit Church ot 0,iado Pint Bapllit Church ol Sanlando Spring! Flrit Shiloh Mlnlonary Bapllit Church, 1101 W 13th Si Fountain Head Bapllal Church. Oviado Hops Baptist Church, Forest City Community Canter, Forait City Independence Bapllit M m . Civic League Bldg . Longwood Jordan Mlationary Bapllit Church, 930 Upiala Rd Llghthouis Bapllit Church, 065 Longarood •Lake Mary Rd Lakeyfsw Bapllit Church. 136 Lakavlaar Ave . Lake Mary Macedonia Million Bapllit Church. Oak Hill Rd . O m a n Million ary Bapllit Church, North Rd . Enter prlte Morning Glory Baptlit Church, Geneva Hwy Ml. Moriah Primitive Baptlal Church, llOt Locuat Ave .Sanlord Ml. Olive Mliilonery Bapllit Church, Sanlando Spring, Rd , Longwood Ml. Sinai Mlaslonary Bapllal Church, 1600 Jarry Ava Ml. Zion Missionary Baptlal Church, Slpea Ave New Bethel Mliilonery Church, 9th St S Hickory Ave. New Ml Calvary Mliilonery Bapllit Church. 1109 W, IZthSt Naw Salem Prlmlllva Bapllit Church, 1509 W, 121hSI New Tenement Bapllal Church. Quality Inn, North Longwood Naw Ml. Zion Baptlil Church. 1730 Pear Ava New Lite Fellowship, 4961 C Like D r, Ceiiilbetry Notlhilde Bapllit Church, Chuluola Peaceful Zion Baptlit Church. 1164 Pine SI., Altamonte Springs People's Bapllal Church, 1301 W. 1it 8 l , Sanlord Plnacrait Bapllal Church, SOI E. Airport Blvd Prairie Lake Bapllit Church, Ridge Rd , Fern Park Progreaa Mlnlonary Bapllal Church, Midway Providence Mlnlonary Bapllit Church. sS61 Douglas Ava , Uooktrlown Second Shiloh Mlnlonary Bapllit Church Wait Sanlord Smyrna Baptlit Church, 3S0 Ovai brook Or., Canal berry Starlight Baptlil Church, <90 Bahama Rd 81 Jem si Mlnlonary Bapllal Church, 8R 415. Ollaen SI Johni Mliilonery Baptlet Church. 309 Longwood A ve, Altamonte 8prlngl SI Luke Mleilonary Baptist Church Ot Camerun City. Inc St Paul Baptist Church. 813 Pina Ava SI Matthewt Baptist Church. Canaan Hgti St John's Mlnlonary Bapllit Church. 930Cypran SI Springfield Mlnlonary Bapllal Church, I3lh SI 6 Cedar *>« Palmetto Ave Bapllit Church, 3636 Palmetto Ava Temple Bapllal Church. Palm Spilnga R d , Altamonle Springs Victory Baptlil Church. Old Orlando Rd el Heller Ave Westvlew Baptist Church, 4 too Peota Rd <«6A| William Chapel Mlnlonary Baptlal Church. Mark A William SI Altamonle Sprlngi Zion Hope Baptlal Church. 713 Orange Ave CATHOLIC ■ All Goull Catholic Church. 903 Oak Ave, Sanlord Church ol Ihe Nativity, lake Mary Ourladyotthe Lakaa Catholic Church. IJIOMavirnlllen Daltons St Ann a Catholic Church. Dogwood Tran, SaUary St Auguitine Catholic Church, Sunset D r, near Dutton ltd Casselberry SI Clare Catholic Community meet! at Ollaen Civic Center St Mery Magdalene Catholic Church, Maitland Ave . Altamonte Springs SI Mary ■ Ukranlan Catholic Church, 34ft McCoy D r , Apopka CHRISTIAN Flrit Christian Church, t607 S Sanford Ava Flrit Christian Churchol longwood, 1400E E William sun tin Longwood Calibration Church taka Mary, 130 W. Lakavlaw Ave .lake Mary Grace Christian Church, Wlllon Elementary School (Paula) 90S Orange Blvd , Sanford Lakavlaw Christian Church, Bear Lake Rd at Jamison Sanlord Chrlitlan Church, 730 Upaaia Rd , Sanlord South Saminola Chilitlan Church, 300 W SR 434. Oviado CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ol Christ Bclanllst. 97S Markham Woods Rd Longwood CHURCH O F CHRIST Church ol Chilli, 1513 S Park Ava Church otChrllt at Lake Elian, l> S, Hwy 17-92 N , Casaelberry Church ot C hilli, too Palm Springs O r , Altamonte Springs Church ol C hilli, Oeniva Church ol Chrlil, Longwood Church ol Christ, W 17th SI Notlhilde Church ol Chilli, Fie Haven O r, Mail lam] South Saminola Churchol Christ. 6410 Lake Howell Rd CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Church ol Ood. M 3 Hickory Ave Church ol Ood, 603 W 23nd St Church ol Ood. Oviedo Chuich ol Ood Hollneie, Like Monroe Church ol Ood Million, Enlarprlia Church ol Ood, 1402 W 16th SI Church ol Ood In Chrlil, Oviado ChurcholOod ot Prophecy,2609S Elm Ava Church Ol Ood ol Prophtcy, 1706 S Pinlmmon Ava Church ol Ootl ol Prophec y, 496 3. Cantral. Oviado Church ol Qod|71h Day), Deltona Community Center, DallonalSun Roumi Rescue Churchol Ood. I700W I3lh 81 .Sanlord True Churchol Ood, 2700 nidgewood Ave . Sanlord CONOREOATIONAL Congregational Chrlitlan Church, 2401 S Park Ave . Sanlord Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational Church. 2t9 Wade 8 1 . Winter Springs EASTERN ORTHODOX EaatemOrlhodoa Church. Si Georg*. 3001 Dylan Way, Midland Easlarn Orthodo* Church, St Steven a ot O C A 1R9ft Lake Emma Rd . Longwood Easlarn Orthodot Church. SI John Orlhodov 2743 Country Club ltd Sanlord EPISCOPAL All Samis Episcopal Church E DaBary Ave , Enterprise Chilli Episcopal Chuich. Longwood Episcopal Church oltho Naw Covenant 97ft TuskawilieRd . Winter Springs Episcopal Churchol the Relurrecllon, 2i1 E lake Brantley 0' Longwood Holy Croas Episcopal Church, Perk Ave at alh SI., Sanlord St Pelera Eplacopal Chuich. 700 Rinehart Rd , Lak* Mary St Richard's Church, 6191 Lave Howell Rd , Winter Pirk The Churchol the Good Shepherd, 331 Lain Ave Maitland INTERDENOMINATIONAL Celvary Chrltlien Centei, 500 W 4th SI Sanlord New Marvell Chrlitlan Fellowship. 2760 Country Club Rd Sanlord Northland Community Church 530 Dog Track Rd Longwood Outreach Deliverance Center, 2731 Sipes Ave Senfo-d JEWISH Beth Am Synagogue mealing at coiner ut Send l as* and County Line Rd , Weal T4 Temple Shalom, 1769 Elkham Blvd Daltons LUTHERAN Aacamlon Lutheran Church. Oveibrook Or Casselberry Good Shepherd Lutheran Chuich. ELCA 39t 7Oilanda D i (Hwy 17 92). Sanlord Holy C ro n Lutheran Church ol Laks Mary 760 Sun D r. Lake Mary Lord ol Uls Lutheran Church. 39ft Tuskawdla Rd . Winter Springs Lulheran Church ol Providence, Dellona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer 2525 Oak Ava Mesilah Lulheran Church, Qoiden Days Dr A Hwy 17 92. Casselberry SI Lukas Lulheran Church. Rl 436 Slava SI Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 |ust W ol I 4, Longwood METHODIST Barnett United Memorial Church. E DaBary Ave . Enterprise Bear Lake United Milhodikl Chuich Bethel A M E Church, Canaan Helghls Casaelberry Community United Melhodlsl Church, Hwy 17-97 at Plney Ridge Rd , Casselberry Chilli United Methodnl Church Tucker Dr , Sunlaml Eslules DaBary Community Methodist Church W Highbanks Rd Detlary First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave First Methodist Church ol Geneva First Methodnl Church ol Oviedo Qrace United Methodist Church. 499 N Country Glut Rd .Lave Mary Gram Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Oekgrove Methodlil Church. Oviedo Ollaen Melhodlil Chuich. cor ol Carpenter A Murray S i . Ollaen Pioneer Melhodlil Chuich, cor ol Wilbur Ave A Country Club Rd Laka Mary Sanlando Untied Melhodlil Chuich, SR 434 and 14, Longwood SI. Jamei A M E , 9lh *1 Cypress SI LukeM tl Churchol Cameron City. Inc . Bemlail Dll SR 46 E SI Mary's A M E Church. SR 415, Oitorrn SI Paul's MHhodlil Chuich, Ollaen Rd , Enterprise Stratford Memorial Church S Detlary NAZARENE F ln l Church otlhaNararane. 3681 Sanlord Ava OanavaChurcho ltha Nuarsno. S R 46 Geneva Laks Mary Church oltheNAiarsne 171 E Crystal Late A m , Laka Mary Longwood Church ol tha NaJarena Wayman A Jessup Ave . Longwood Markham Woods Churchol Ihe Nazarene. SR 48.3Ly milet W ol 14 al the Weklva River PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Pr*tbyten*n Church Holland Blvd A Austin Ava Dsllona run Presbyterian Chuich ol take Mary Fust Presbyterian Church, Oak Ave A 3rd Si First Presbyterian Church ol Detlary, E Highland ' Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. 6310 Markham Woods Rd Lake Mary SI Andrews Ptetbvle'lan Church, 9913 Bear Laka Rd SI Mams Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Sprmga Rd , Allamonla Springs TuscawlllaPreibylerlanChurch,3600W SR 436, Oviedo Upiala Community Presbyterian Church, Upsale Rd Westminister Presbyterian Chuich. Red Bug Rd . Casselberry SEVENTH OAV ADVENTIST Forest L ake Seventh Day Advanlnt Church. Hwy 436, Forest City Mars Hill Ssvenlh Day Advanlnt Church, 801 E 2nd S I . SaHord Sanlord Seventh Day Advenllil Church 6619 N Hwy 427 Seventh Day Advenllil Church. Maitland Ave . Altamonle Spilngs Winter Springs Seventh Day Advanlnt Church. 60 S Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES All radii Chapel, Camp Sernirtole, Weklva Park Rd Allen s A M E Church, Olive A I2lh Beardall Avenue Holiness Chapel. Homo .Hi Aye Chuluola Community Church Church ol Jesus Christ ul Lallsr Day Saints 2316 Park Ava EChANKAR. 77DBig Ties O r . Sulla 100, Longwood Family Church Christian Center. 1644 Saminola Blvd . Casaelberry First Born Churchol Ihe living God, Midway Fust Church ol Christ. Scnnint, Elkam Blvd A Venue S I . Deltona Fusl Pantecoslal Church ot Longwood Fust Pentecostal Church ol Sanlord Full Gospel Church ol God in Chnsl. 1820 Jerry Ava , Sanlord Full Gospel Tabernacle, 2724 Counlry Club Rd Grace Bible Church, 7644 S Sanlord Ava Holy trimly Chur th o! God In Christ, 1614 Mangousllna Ava Kingdom Hall ol Jehovah s Witness. Laka Monroe Unit, 1662 W 3rd St Lake Monroe Chapel, Grange Blvd , Lake Monroe Mr Olive Holmans Crunch, Oak Hill Rd,, Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood Paoia Wesleyan Church 6660 Wayside Dr .Sanlord Peniecuttat Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridge wood Ava oil 26th opposite Seminole High School HeslorationCommunity Chuich, 66I6N CR427, Sanlord Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434, Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church 1401 S Park Ava Sanlord Bible Church, 2460 Sanlord Ava Second Church ol Ihe Living God. 3428 Boardall Aye , Sanlord St Patka Serbian Orthodov Church. 1990 Lake Emma Rd , Longwood The Full Gospel Chuich ol Our Lord Jasus Christ. Washington S I . Canaan City Tha Salvation Army. 700 W 24th SI triumph. The Chuich ol tha New Ago, 1006 W 6th 3! United Church ol Chi 1st Altamonle Community Chapel. Altamonte Springs UnitedChutch otChrllt Christian Fellowship 260 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mary U C S S Sblntual Cenire 176 A S Volusia Ava .comer ot Graves A Volusia Ave Orange City Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wade St Winter Springs �■V.t. T 'V SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 12, 1903 Legal Notices Legal N otices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. V M in -C A II C L Y D E E. SM ITH and C LA U D AN N A SM ITH . Hutband and Wilt. PlalntltH. N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 311 W. First Street, Sulla 400. San lord. F L. Samlnola County. Flor Ida. undar lha Fictitious Name ol S U B D IV IS IO N M A IL IN G L A B E L S ER V IC ES, and that I Intend to register M id name with tha Division ol Corpora Hons, Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with tha provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section aesoe. Florida Statutes m i. Dan R. Hall Publish: November 11, If f ) DEL-1 If IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A PR O B A TE DIVISION Fll* Number fl-TM -C P IN R E: E S TA T E O F V IR G IN IA PA LM E R ANDERSON Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tha administration ot lha •state ol V IR G IN IA P A LM E R A N D E R S O N , deceased. File Number Y3 791 CP, Is pending In lha Circuit Court l x S E M I­ NO LE County, F lx ld a . Probata Division, tha address ol which Is P.O. Drawer C, Sanlord. FL 31771OiSf. Tha names and addresses of tha personal representative and the personal representative's at l x nay ara M l Ix th below All Interested parsons are required to Ilia with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OP TH IS N O T IC E : ( I I all claims •gainst tha aslala and 111 any oblaclion by a r Intarastad parson on whom this notice Is served that challenges lha valid Ity of tha will, tha qualifications ot tha personal represent* 11va, C L Y D E P. W IL L IA M S and W A N D A L. W IL L IA M S , Hutband and W ilt, O V ID A. C H A M B E R S . T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , G EO R GE A BLACKM O RE. and R IN K E R M A T E R IA L S C O RPO R ATION, a Florida cor poratlon. Defendant* N O T IC E O F PUBLIC SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that I. Maryann# MorM. Clark of lha Circuit Court. Eighlaanih Judicial Circuit. In and lor Samlnola County. Florida, in that cartaln causa pending In which C L Y D E E SM ITH and C L A U D A N N A S M IT H , lha P la in tiffs , and C L Y D E P. W IL L IA M S and W A N D A L. W ILLIAM S. Hutband and Wlta. O V IO A . C H A M B E R S . T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , O E O R R E A. Bi a CYMOB!* ,««« RH-jLew M A T E R IA L S CO K K ur. A llo t* , a Florida corporation, tha Da landanti. balng Civil Action fM311-CA14. will oftar lor tala and tall to tha hlgtiait and bait bidder tor ca»h at tha Watt Front door ot lha Samlnola U>*.liy UMt'lUuia !;’ SaMttfc Samlnola County, Florida, at lt:00 a.m. on lha tlth day of Novembar, Iff), tha following described property at Mt forth in lha Final Judgment: Tha Eait 371' ol tha Wetl lOIV ot lha South to of the Northwest l . North of railroad. Section M. Townthlp I* South. Range It Eait. D A T E D TH IS Jrd day of November, Iff). Maryanna Morta. Clark Samlnola County Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publish: Novembers, I}, if f) DELOS N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at PO Bo* ttSOaa, Longwood. Fla. 31791-3044. Samlnola County, Florida, under tha Fictitious Name of RAM SEY AND ASSO C IA T E S M A R K E T IN G , and that I Intend lo register said name with the Oivlslon ol Cor* poratlons, Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with tha pro visions ol lha Fictitious Name Statutes. To*Wit: Section MS.Of, Florida Statutes Ittl. Philip E Ramsey • Publish: November IS, lets DEL-192 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R I0 A CASE NO. t3-ttie*CA*14-K HOM E SAVINGS OF A M E R IC A , FSB. lormerly known as HOM E SAVINGS OF A M E R IC A , F.A., Plaintiff, W IL L IA M 0 A IN S W O R TH : U N K N O W N S P O U S E OF W ILL IA M G. AINSW ORTH. II any. JO H N DOE and JA N E DOE, 11c1111out names repre­ senting tenants In possession, and WILSON PLA CE H O M E ­ OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC , Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to a Motion for Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In the above styled cause, In the C irc u it C ourt ot Sem inole County, Florida, I, Clerk ol tha C irc u it C ourt ol Sam lnola County, Florida, will sail that cartaln property situated In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described es: Commencing at tha Northeast corner ol tha Northwest to ol tha Southeast to ot SECTIO N X . TOW NSHIP If SOUTH, R ANGE 30 E A S T , Samlnola County, Florida, run West 300 teat, thence South 100 teat, lo tha PC ol a curva to tha right having a central angle ot 14*30' and a radius of 131.34 leal, thence run Southwesterly along said curva 114.13 leaf to lha P T . thence South 14*30' Wast, a distance of 41.44 tael to lha Point ot Begin­ ning ot tha Lot to be conveyed, said Point of Beginning also being tha PC ot ■ curve to lha latt having a central angle ol la’ lC and a radius ol 141.1? (aal: thence run Southwesterly along said curve IX ,33 teat to tha P T, thence run South ?4.I4 feat, thence run East 139,44 (sat lo lha PC of a curva to the latt h avin g a ca n lra l angle ol 03*00'tS" and a radius ol tM.ft teat, thence run Northeasterly along said curva 10.11 teat. Ihence run North 199.71 teat, Ihence run Wast 1M.1 leaf lo lha point of beginning; also known as Lot a, Block 1, WILSON P LA C E, unrecorded p a! Also known as 311 Wilson Place Drive, Sanford, FL 31771 at public u la , to lha hlghast and bast blddar, for cash, at tha Wast Irtnl slaps ol lha Samlnola County Courthouse, X I North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 11771 at 11:00 a.m. on December 1, ten. Witness my hand and tha official seal ol this Court on - November 1, m l . (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clark ot Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: ’ubllth: Novambarl, Nover II, tf f l D E L 41 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 717 Bear Creak C irc le . W inter Springs. Florida 11701. Samlnola County, F lo rid a , undar tha Fictitious Name ol N.C.C., and that I Inland to register Mid name wllh tha Division ol Corratlons. Tallahassee, Florida, n accordance wllh lha pro visions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes. T o Wit: Section fll.Ot. Florida Statutes m i. Jon A. M ikhail t t bM*h: November 11, tffl DBL-110 fir N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1134 Iti-A l.-iji Le .«. :;<*■*.«%!> TV 11731, Samlnola County. Florida, undar the Fictitious Name of D U E PROCESS SER V IC E, and that I inland to register Mid name wllh tha Division of Cor­ porations, Tallahassee. Florida, In accordance with tha pro­ visions ol th# Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section MS Of. Florida Statutes m i . Darrell Scraper Publish: Novembar II, Itt3 D E L 111 I N T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T IN A N D FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CaM Ne. ti-lfts -D R -a i-B IN R E : T H E M A R R IA O E OF IN O E R B O R O T R U S T F U L L , Wlfe/Petllloner, and P A U LTR U S TFU LL, Husband/ Respondent. T O : Paul Trustlull Present Residence and Prasanl Address Unknown Last Known Address P .0 Box 10011 1001EA Amsterdam, Holland Last Residence Unknown N O TIC E OF A C TIO N You are notified that an action for dissolution ol marriage has bean Iliad against you and you ara required to M rve a copy Ol your wrltlan defenses. It any, to wit, on Mark P. Roblnowlli, 143 W. Jessup Ave.. Longwood. Florida 117X. tha Petitioner's attorney, on or before the 14th day ol N O V E M B E R . Iff3. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of this Court althar before service on tha Plalnllll'a attorney or Immediately thereafter; other­ wise, a default will be entered against you lor tha rollal de­ manded In tha Complaint or Petition. Datad on tha 10th day ol O C TO B E R , tffl M A R Y A N N E MORSE CLER K By: Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clark Publish: October 32. 7t A No vember 3, II, Iff! D EK 194 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E 14TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R ID A CASE NO.t fl-0147-CA-ie-K CR EA TW ESTER N B A N K . A Federal Savings Bank, Plaintiff vs. JO H N W . W O L F E , at. at. Defendants. N O T IC E O F SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to lha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Mia entered In lha c o u m pending in tha Circuit Court In and lor Saml­ nola County, Florida, balng Civil No. t3-O II7-C A -l4 K lha un­ dersigned Clark will tall the property situated In Samlnola County, P lor Ida. described as: Lot 41. Silver Lakes East at Tha Crossings, Unit One, A c­ cording lo tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Pages I I and 14, Publjc Records ol Samlnola County, Florida, at public Mia, lo lha highest blddar lor cash at 11:00 A.M . on lha fth dey ot December, Iff3, at tha Wast Front Door ol tha Samlnola County CourfhodM, X I N. Park Ave., Sanford. F L 31771. NOTICE AMERICANSWITH D IS A B IL ITIE S ACT OF mo Administrative Order No.: fl-17 Parsons with a disability who need a special accommodation to parllclpata In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at X t N. Park Ave., Sulla N. X I , Sanford. FL 11771, at least five days prior to the proceeding. Telephone: (407) 313 4110, Eat. 4137; I *00 M l 477H TD D ), or 1*00 9)3 47701V), via Florida Relay Service. D A T E D this tth day ol No­ vember, tffl. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bollon Deputy Clark Publish: ‘ubllsh: Novambar Nover 11, If, i f f ) DEL-114 CELEBRITY CIPHER CWtbrity Cipher cryptogreme ere creeled from quoteltont by temoue people, peel end present teen teller in the cipher etende lor another. redeye Out F tquttt C itr-tv f 'sendictlpr, ot ‘,v court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ol this K U Isr * begun on Novambar 11. Iff). Personal Representative: P A R K E R 0 . AN D ER SO N . Ill I f fa Lowary Urrvo Oviedo. FL 11743 A tlxn a y f x Personal Reprosanlallva: K E N N E TH M . BEANE. ESQ UIR E 3035 S. Highway 17 f l CasMlbarry, FL 11707 Telephone <407)114 1313 Publish: November 11, If, tffl DELHI Q F W H T B , M W H T B K Z W L U X B P W K U Z U M U I J W T T I M W W B P C V U P W V V U P C ■ U I Q C O Ijv' Q T Q V V T C U X B U X B J U Y C M Z O V C * 1 W W 8 D . ’ O C X X Q K C Z — T ( X FJ , P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : “ O ld m an daclara war. B u i It (• tha youth that m u tt fight and d la ." — H orbort Hoovor. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Notice el Sheri It's U fa N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by vlrtua el that cartaln Writ ol Elocution Issued out of and undar tha saal ot the County Court ol Samlnola County, F i x Ida. Co m efl eOOtCCMF upon a fInal ludgmanl rendered In lha alOTOMid Court on tha 14th day ot Juna A.O. tffl. In that cartaln c o m entitled: Barnett Recovery Cxporatlon, Plalntltl vs Jamas J. Banker and Wanda L. Banker A K A Lea Chencey, Defendant which aforesaid Writ ot E locu ­ tion was delivered to ma at Sharlff of Samlnola County, F lx ld a and I have levied upon ell tha right, tilt* and Interest ot tha dalandant, James J. Banker. In and lo the following described properly. Mid property being ‘ located In Samlnola County, F lx ld a i i w i particularly da tcrlbadat follows: On# IM7 Old Knob lie. 1 Dr., D a r k B lu a In c o lo r. V IN e i G I G M I I Y f H l l l f O O l being Stored at Altamonte Towing Service. Inc. and the undersigned as Shtrllf ol Seminole County. F lxld a . will at 11:00 A.M . on lha 7th day of December A.D . I f f ), offer f x M ia and M il to lha highest b ld d x. FOR CASK IN H AN D A N O S U B JE C T T O A N Y AND A L L E X IS T IN G LIE N S , at tha Front (Wast I D o x , at tha slaps, ot tha Samlnola County Courthouto In Sanlxdi F lx ld a , tha above described properly Thai M id Mia Is balng made to Mllsty tha farms ol this Writ ol Execution. Donald F. Esllnger. Sheriff Samlnola County, F lx ld a N O T IC E R E G A R D IN G TH E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D ll A B IL IT IE S A C T OF 1990. PER 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 ATIO N S T O P A R TIC IR A T E IN T H E P R O C E E D IN G SH O U LD C O N TA C T TH E C I V I L D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E , E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C T I O N . 1341 1 IT H S T R E E T , S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A T L E A S T F IV E D AYS PR IOR TO T H E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E P H O N E : 1X7) 3304*40. T T D (X 7 ) 111 1111. Published: Novambar S, 11, If, M with tha Mia balng December 7. If f ). O IL S ) BUT OR SELL TUPPERWARF. __________ 371*41)__________ Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 concacuHv* ttmgg_____ 57* a lint r coMBeuthfg ttrnn TOM lifts *00 A H *M0 PAI. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY IHUinMiS 1 Mma------- ,.................... tl.ttta Hna R jtM vaporttiua.batfdonlllnos • * 3 linat Minimum NOWACCEPTING BIG SALE 1X7 Vernengo Ava. Sal. A Sun., f till. Kitchenware, lot* of |!g m w puulas, and many more useful Items. BIG YARD SALE Large variety. Saturday only. 4f0 Vlhlan Rd., Sanlord C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D S A L E Sat., 1:00 am •7 Sanfxd Court A pis., 3X1 S. Sanlxd Ave. O A R A O E S A L R 9414 S. Grandview Ava, Sanfxd (otl 34th Place), Lol* ot mlsc. Items. Sal/Sun f-T____________ GARAGE SALE Vary nice Hams, Ilka naw refrig., range, dinette Mt A lurnltura, computer A com­ puter supplies, baby Hams including strollers A high chair, Avon, A much moral 14* Aright Meadow Dr, In The Hills at Lk Mary *wMivl*le« ell 44A Sat, M A Sun., f-1 ★ HUGE RUMMAGE S A L E * Friday, Nov. 11, *-l. As usual, load* ol good stuff C H E A P ! Baked goods, ate. Corner ol Park Ava and 93th Street Call In your garaga Mia ad by 19 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage ol our special garaga M ia ad prlcell Call Classified now lor dalallsl FLOOR STRIP PERSON DEADLINES Publication Tuesday‘ thru Friday 13 ext The Day ( aN Noon Before P Sunday And Monday B:30 PM . Friday 31— P e r s o n s Is 55— B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n it y ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor tallon. counseling, private doctor plus living expenses Bar 1137315 Call Attorney John Fricher............... 1 400*17)440 33— L o s t A F o u n d • DOO FO U N D ! Young male hound W hile, black, and b ro w n L a k e M a r y , o i l Country Club and Broadmoor LOST OOO at Albertson's In Longwood on lt/4. While pit bull. X lbs. tamale, answers to 35— S p e c i a l N o t i c e s H E N R Y H A R O V , JR F IR E W O O D A N O T R E E SERVICE. Notice Is hereby given that tha llctlttous name AA A T R E E S E R V IC E S Is being sold lo Hardy Tree Services which will now ba doing business as AAA Tree Services 37— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e (B A B Y S IT T IN O ) In my home M thru F 4 to a Meals A *n*<ks Call anytime 311 3tie C H IL D CARE In m y Goldboro area home, all ages, low rales 111 1404 ___________ C H IL D C A R E IN M Y H O M I Very reasonable rales All ages Please call 314 4?) I_____ C H ILD C AR E IN M Y HOME. All ages, lowest raltsl Please call ___________ 314 1113___________ LONOWOOD 414 A WSJ HRS Registered >07F071. Loving mom. lorm ar nanny. Low retts a n 1413_____________ M IC H E L L E S HO USE Drop olft atcepled Hourly and dally rates Spaces available! I l l 7*13................ MSI to 43— L e g a l S e r v i c e s M AIDS * Choice Locations Available M E O IC A L Nationally Recognited Iran Cliisor ol computer I ;rd sign shops is expanding In area No £>p«r. Nec Complete train Ing. back up and support F inane mg aval table Tony Foler 1400177* IIP ) I can help t l% success Barry Myers 407 444 l ) t ) until «P M 61— M o n e y to L e n d BILLS DUE? Hava I Place to Pay! Monthly Payments! Get Itors Olt Your Back) Qualify No Lillian...... .. All you need Is your ini* Jack Diamond lor appointment __________7X 1929 EMPLOYMENT ?3 — R o o m s fo r R e n t A D t’ IC T . C L E A N ROOM, kitchen us*, phone, laundry. S/3 and 1*3 33* 4*33 x 134 9*43 C L E A N ROOMS, tl««l* starting 174/wh. K itc h e n , phene, laundry, vide# games, all street parking 134-44)) C L E A N F U R N IS H E D ROOM w/ Kit avail 133/wk. 13) tec Downtown 393 30*4 pre fe rre d 2AOM4) M A T U R E PERSON 340/wk. 1st A last. Kllchen privileges Please cell 194 399* S A N F O R D Kitchen, laundry prlv Cable ready Private home s »3/wk plus dep 39) 1944 ST JOHNS R I V I R i camper, 130/wk pays all, tom* rtfor ences;£l#as*___>i_i__<333*9t5 97— A p a rt m e n tt F u r n is h e d / R e n t NOTICE All rental and real etlale advertisement* ar* tub|ecl lo Ih* Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes II Illegal lo advertise any preference. Ilm na tio n or d iscrim in a tio n based on race. c o lx . religion, sax. handicap, lamlllal stilus or national xig in SANFORD smalt I bdrm. cent M/A. nice are# il/)/monlh, 1300deposit 33) 4737_________ S AN FO R D l bdrm., com plat# privacy, I block Irom new ituxpi'al SI00 o*r week plot S700security Include*ml.".#* ________ Call 33) 7*73 t BDR M 3 room apartment w/bath Mature person x * Prv. entrance. 3)1 7939 _____ 1 BDRM. living rm , kllchen. bath tllS/wk Water, sewer. garbage pd. 391 *114/349 3497 t BDR M A F T lurnlstwd. Nta'r downtown Sanlord shopping area 174 7 )4 ) altar 1PM weekdays. Saturday all day M i t e 'r/run Parmtuxyc To Sanford Court! l $ 2 9 9 i H • 2 Bedrooms Available • Single Story Design • No one below or above ■Energy Efficient Friendly, On-Sde Dependable Managemcnl • Attic Storage. Private Patio & More! □ id NAIL TECH 323-5176 _ F x Busy salon O lga 313 4010 P / T C L I N I C A L Downtown Sanlxd Neal Estate office Computer abil a must Catu al, Irlendly envlro Hr* Ilex. Pay equal to abil. Sandro sume Stellenkamp Realty 70) N Palmetto. Sanford. FL 31771 ISO W. 31th It A D D T O Y O U R INCOME S I L L AVON NOW t CALL 1m i l l e r 3190*19 AGENTS REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds Ilka success We're wait Info our ltd decade ol Naming successful agents No license) .... We’ll help! W A T lO N R E A L T Y C O R P R E A L T O R* 313 139* RAILROAD WORKERS *9 47 i l l 13/hr t banalils Will train 401-4400404 smlea RECEPTIONIST ASSEMBLERS ~ Full time, plus helpers! F x cabinet manufacturing plant Immediateopanlngsl 334 9344 No P/T, experience preferred. _________ Cali 314 9094_________ Variety makes tfsfe oppxtvnl ty special: welcome visitors, handle a multi line telephone system, admission and dis c h a rg e p a p e rw o rk In a friendly, caring environment Ability lo type 31 wpm and computer knowledge a plus A p p ly a l: H lllh a v e n H e a lth c a r e C e n te r , 93* Mellenvtlle Ave, Sanford SALES-VERY HIGH INCOME BOOKKEEPER For 1 oflltas. Deilona and Atlamonla Springs. 13 hr* par wk Dependable and reliable. semi retired Call X 7 413 7491 BUS DRIVER F x childcare facility. CDL a $700-11500 WEEKLY Make Immediate S e r v le t Income! lO O ’ i o f r e - fall/lundralsing accounts E x ­ citing music and video pro d u d * . W eekly re o rd e r* , bonuses. C a ll M r. Sharp 41* 743 134) YOUR EYES On Our Thanksgiving Apartment Special! One Month's Rent On 1 & 2-Bdrm . A p a rtm e n ts !* ^ ( O u n trx L a k e A p a r tm e n ts 2 ! \ I k u W w o tu I Ave. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 LET A SPECIALIST Ji MOVING SALE Wad-Sun Naw furn, labia*, lamps, bdrm sat*, vacuum claanara (Hoover*) Big Ml* too much to list 414 E Hwy 4)4 D O Iff! MULTI FAMILY SALE Quean *l<* watar bad and tra m *. Tables, and other turn., clothing s lit f/io, mlsc. H am s. (Sunland estates) S anford. O ff 17-92 on lo Fairmont, 1st tall on Chero­ kee, 9nd 1*11 to 193 N. Sunland Dr. Frl-Sat-Sun MULTI FAMILY SALE Sat only. I till 4. Clothing, TV 's, household A baby Hams. S. Sanlord Ava Io300 Pinaway MULTI FAMILY SALE Appliances, household Hams, clothing, mlsc. Sat.. 4? 110 Marjorie Blvd. Longwood SATURDAY A SUNDAY 924 Odham D r. (Sanxa) Bike, 3hp outboard, cloth**. 4 brl. carb., tires, glass, everything SATURDAY ONLY 4' lo S. Childrens toys and cloth**, household Items, guitar.................iliiE .f o lh S l. S a n lx d .........................3314343 SwHtw itar Oaks Garden Club Saturday, Nov. tl, 4AM-3PM af Sweetwater Oak* Commu­ nity Canter. Fox Valley Drive (Behind the Huskey bldg.) m > S U M M E R LIN A V I : Sanford. Microwave, bumber pool labia, IS mm camera, mlsc Ifoms, Sal A Sun. Still 7 2413 S. ORANGE AVE. U R G E YARD SALE Sanfxd, (Off 25fh Street) Saturday____________4 :X lo 9 :X I Wanted LPN 11PM 7AM shift. & LPN FOR 7AM 1PM shltt. pari lime Apply In person lakeview Nursing Center, 919 Jia*llndMre#I^Sanlxd _ 71 — H e lp W a n t e d must I 313 *433 WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT A s s e m b le r s , p a c k e rs , slackers, and fork till opera tx s 3* to I D 30 per hour (will train! 407 340 0404 i m. lee 1.00# PROOUCTS AVON Earn to 30\ No d o x /d o x Guar. 40\discounts Sand I i l l l i t ) I I and 1 II available IV experience required Contact: Debary M iner, 4* N. Hwy 17 91. Debary. F l 3)7)1. 44* *4)4 _______ M E D IC A L H E L F KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY! BAR/PACKAGE/WAITRESS Longwood. 1 thills Perm* nant positions. 11,30 plus commission Never a foal Haig Personnel, *19-41*9 W A N T M A T U R E B A B Y S IT ­ T E R to babysit In my home. Need own transportation and rotor*nets. 314 4319 alter 3 :X W AR EH O U S E A N D O B N E R A L LABOR H E L P N E E D E D I Bonus f x drivers. All thllfo available Daily pay, no It* Report ready to w x k 3 X am. Industrial Labor Svc.. 1014 French Ay No phone calls RN CHARGE NURSES Stash Cred Easy MM Busy shop, good pay Saturday*. Dave 313 *090 TEACHERS For established childcare can for. Education and experience preferred 377 4*43___________ 7 3 and 111 available. On lha lob (raining provided Must enroll In a certified nursing assistant course and show prool ol complellxi within 90 days x experienced and rag istered to challenaga tha last within two weeks of employ men I Drug tree wxkplace Contact: Dabary Manor, St N. Hwy 17 91. Debary, Fl 11711. 44* 4414 M E O IC A L STOP FORECLOSURE! R o o m s fo r R e n t LONOW OOD A R E A . Room for rant, house privileges, tamale PANEL SAW OPERATOR For compuferlttd panel taw. Exparlanc* required. Im mediate opening )J4 s)44 Nursing Assistants 39— F i n a n c i a l S e r v ic e s Legal Notice Maxwell, K. Me Roberts. C. Russell, P. will ba sold at public auction at 417 Mini Stxaga. 710 N x lh CR 417, Longwood, F L on 13 No vember tffla t 1000hours. Publish: Novembers. II. Iff) DEL-34 Ready Maids. Inc Is new tak­ ing applications Will only hire reliable and honest people Leaya message-349 1004 SPACE COAST EXPAN SIO N Auto Body Combo P *fio n P r*l Glngla*. H. Various positions available • Kennel Attendant e Feline Attendant a Receptionist/ Adoption Clerk eCrulety In v a illg a lo r e C a rlllla d Vat Tech Ap?!v In p r - i r " Tf'* County Home Road.. Sanlxd, loam 4pm. Prtier animal cara «'|> M ull ioveanlm alsllll tA D O R T T H H Y fitJC O • ss,.!|4 and unskilled. Position* avail­ able Days Call between 1 ) S P R IN T S T A F F I N O .W X H "RARE OPPORTUNITY" SM ILES: Wills, power ol al lorney, simple divorce, legal research.tie. Call 40/13* 1)39 P U B L IC S A L E Content* ol stxaga units con­ sisting ot miscellaneous Hems lx Janosh, J O . HOUSE CLEANERS A rt your hours this good? Mon-Frl. No nights, no wk ends Car needed, od mileage M E R R Y M AID S 111 3944 HUMANE SOCIETY ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In on ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible for the flrat Insertion only and onfy to tha extent of the cost ol that fnsnriJ-m. Ptaaae check your ad for accuracy the first dey K runs. 321 -2111 Satu rday, 1-4. F u rn itu re , loots, household, and lol* of mlsc. M l ) Adams A vo________ LO NO W OOD/OANBURY M IL L Lk Em m a Rd; Multi families on Norfolk Cl. Golf clubs, clothes, turn, antiques, more Frl/Sol/Sun R a ln x Shine M O V IN G A N D Y A R D SALE Furn., household Ifoms, mlsc, clothing. Sat, 11/13 A Sun, 11/14 9 4 7X3 W SR 44. 4 ml. west of I 4 Look f x balloons For established childcare can­ ter. Education and experience In early childhood requited. Submit resume to: PO Box 3909. Sanlxd. FL 39771 3909 E X P . IN D U S T R IA L Sawing Machine Operator*. M F 7 1 Pd Vac/Holidays 21X Old Lk M ary Rd.Sanford 311 MIO W hrs/w atkC alif SM I 4711 8 ch e d i* g may Indude Herald AdvetSix M lie ooet of *n addmxMU day. Cancel «Kwn you gM raouto. Pay only f x doya your ad runa at rata earned. Usa M l dMcnpdon ter fastest reauka. Copy must follow aooaptabta typo­ graphical form. •Commercial frequency rates me avaMble 93— 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d TELEMARKETERS DIRECTOR 3 ennaacuttvattmra_____ 91« i lift* TH IS W EEK'S R IO O AR AO K S A L I Antiques, rugs, cralt supplies, fabrics, dlshat ale. flO E lm Ava. Sal/5unf-l__________________ C A B IN E T B U IL D E R - W/ 3 > .» min axp In all phases ol lam. cob construct. Must hava DL, Iran*. A ba reliable 339 1400__ C L E A N IN G : P E R S O N , part lime with exparlence Call 9 3 ___________ 311*719___________ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 331a a x ____________ •GARA6E SALE AD BARGAIN 'O K 7 l— H e lp W a n t e d 305 HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE Saturday. Nov 13, f-4. Multi Family. HouMhold, clothing. and computer software_______ to 4 FAMILY SALE f 3, SAT. *01 B. Airport Blvd., Sanfxd. Cash only I I F A M IL Y S A L I Sal. N«v. I), fA M -T Naw A used: household •cralts- toys- ole sup. A more 3449 Laura! Ava, Sanford (oil 497-so, o IL k M e ry Blvd) H o m e im p r o v e m e n t RIUWAY V7( N o tic e C o n cre te FLO R ID A S T A T E R EQ U IR E S all conlractx* ba registered or certified. To verily a slat* c o n tra c to rs Means* c a ll I loo 342 7940. Occupallonal Licenses arc required by th* county and can be verified by C A P TA IN C O N C R I T f , Waynt Baal. 1 Man Qualify Opera I Ion I 3)4-1)14/144-7941 calllng39H13^xt^*3^__ A d d itio n s & R t m o d e lln u RES./COM M . Vinyl Siding d A lu m . F ra m in g , O ry w a ll, Doors, Rooting, Concrete. 393-4431... S.o. Ballot. CBC4I9440 RES/COMM. new horn**. Sine* 1940 In araa. Call anytime! Miller. 333 9444 GC0014a* tlfo^lchardGros^^Mnwi C a r p e t C le a n in g C LE A N IN Q . R a s id tn tla l/ c o m m a rcia i 14 hr*. 314 3341, beeper »44 0541 SAM'S C A R P E T flo o r in g 1 H A R D W O O D FLO O R IN O Intlall Sanding Finishing TO M O LSEN 1-*l)-41*-nf7 H a u lin g A A J H A U LIN G : Trash to appliance*. No load too small. l)3andu|L£aJUutlj^4AI7« C a rp e n try C A R P E N TE R All kinds of home repair*, painting A ceramic SAM ’S C A R P E T E le c tr ic a l M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N . Repair addition, comm/rts. LIC/lns.«ER0004lf3 321 4471 C L E A N IN O R aslda nllal/com m arcla l. 14 hr*. 374 3341..beeper! beeper 444 0341 C le a n in g S e r v ic e HOI ,PAY SPECIAL 11% off all cleaning for residents w/ this ad. R A J Cleaning *4* 4003 H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t A F F O R D A B L E Horn* Repair. All phase*. Call for fra* ast. Lie./Ini, Michael 31)7104 AL DOES IT ALL Fix If right al a price you can allord. Llc'd/ln*. From star) fo finish. Carpantry. plumb­ ing. alactrfcal. and roollng sves. 23 yr*. ol experience. No |ob loo big or small. Call 314-7*31 er 314114414 hrt, JA C K A J I L L ol all trades New/Remodel. Cabinetry our specially I Free 11)3309913 P r e s s u r e C le a n in g DUN R IT E i Clean driveways, roof*, pool decks, walks, ^wusasJFraMsf^lMIl^^^ .M O W U p R o o fin g IM PRESSIVE R EN O VA TIO N S Wa remove rock A lor roofs. 40yr* t i p Financing avallabla Lie/ Bonded 1*2 1917/430 9144 H o m e f e e p a lr i FAUST HO M E S E R V IC E S Spadatliing In drywall and scraan repair Licensed/ Insured Free tsllmalesl 330-3934 M A R IN O S o c ia l S e c u r it y / D is a b ilit y ODOM. W AR N ER A ASSOC. W* can help gal your banalils. No charge uniats cat* won. 30 yrt. axptritnce. 407 4 X 7034 Horn* R e p a ir , spaclallilng In small fobs. CRC 034079 Fra# asl. 311-1414 L a w n S e r v ic e TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAR El Rat /Com m ., dependable, low ratasl Free ast..... ........3X7070 M aso n ry TW P MASONRY, Brick, Blxk. Stucco, Concrala, Ranova lions. Uc./lns.............. 321-1444 6 u t s ld e L ig h t in g REPLACE Parking lot, pole A bldg, security lights. Palnl A repairs. S.W.S. 743 0)30 T re e S e r v ic e L A R R Y 'S LA W N A T R E E . Proltttlonal Service, Free Ell. Llc/lns 31) 3441_________ ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie's, Ini “ Lei Ihe Professional* do If." Fraaatllmalas............3131119 L A N O R T R E E SER V IC E. Firewood tQ0% customer sat Islactlon. 14 hour service. Stump grinding, tree removal, Irlmmlng. clean up. No |ob loo small. F re e e illm a ltt 144-341) Sd thatM u r P a in t in g BRUNELL PAINTINO Comm. A R*l. Prassur* cleaning, Carpentry. Door hanging/ Plastering. Llc/lnt. >93 00493 31 yrslnbu*. 3911391 i* CLASSIFIED Q iU J S U < 2 8 U / rrr\ lhi\ l o r l\ l o t i ' l.v S‘/.7 /#r/- Month. ( nil ( Ins %////*</. .'LJ‘2 Jlil l \<lim rrti\r ) mil \ �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, November 12, 1993 - 7B K i r *N’ CAKLYLKW 9 ?-A p a rtm e n tj U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE studio garage apt. behind historic home New carpel, new paint. 1333/mo 13J 7166 CHARMING, CONVENIENT I A 3 bdrm. apis, w/ screen porches From 1399 S3M slit security 1 yr lease 115 non rotund credit check 334 7M6 CLEAN 1 BDRM, blinds, carpet, appl. water paid t375/mo plus security, No pets 5J0 10— CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA OAROENS APTS....................... 331 3999 N E A T I EDRM, bllndi fend carpal, carport 5350 plus tecu rlly No pels 17101/3_________ PARK"0N~PARK Lg I bdrm. I bath unlit available 1793 mo *1 bdrm. I bath, beautifully restored In hltlorlcal home 3395/mo AlChlodl. Broker, _________ 33) 3131_________ SANFORD’S Beil Kepi Seeret I Pool A L a u n d ry . I A 1 bedrooms Convenient Ioca llonl Call Pal, 333 6650 SANFORD, near 14 3 bedroom, I bath 5375/month. 131) m-. </ SANFORD, near downtown. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, 5400/monlh, 5300 deposit 131 >757_________ SANFORD AAA IK C U R IT Y STORAOE. 1.000 4.000 sq 11 lhop or storage spec*, 1475 91330 Alio, mini storage 35 600 iq II m o W Airport Blvd. Just oil Hwy 46 3731133 SANFORO HOUSE lor rent, 3 bedroom. I bath, 5450mo'94SO deposit . ....................331 59*1 1994 P A L M E T T O A V E 1 '. bdrm. I ba. Ig. garaga. Ig. yard 5473 t 5411dtp 699 7535 117 HOLLY AVE Lorge 3/1. sir. carpet. W/D hook up 1475 mo W/dlt 393 9910. 669 9379 eves 343911 FRENCH AVE I bdrm. I bath collage Lg. clean rooms 5331/mo s 5300 dtp 699 4693 LAROB 3 bdrm. W/W carpel, celling tans 5430/ms » sec. 915 A Park Ave , Sant. 33A3699 TWO AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom. Ibalh I with carport 33) 4494 or 334 9903 I BDRM Central H/A, Ipl. w t) hook-up, screen p orch, hardwood Moors No sec wllh rel'S 5430 mo H I 4737 SEASON'S GREETINGS) One Bedroom Apartments 5399 DEAL Motswood Apis 137 7714 P IA C tfU i H01IPATS1 * • STUDIO AND 1 BDRM* • Apartments available Casselberry area Call Melissa. 4991114 I B E D R O O M , p a r t ia lly furnished Clean Canoe use No pels D M 133 6470 1 BORM: Good security in good neighborhood ISOO/mo plus dep 1710 334 9033___________ 103— H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t 322-7498 CO UN TRY L IF E , f A C R E ! 4/3 I Loose opl JACUZZI Seminole Woods. EXTRAS! I 407 4)6 >33) SUZANNA COUNTRY LIVINO. but near 17 f l t W 1731/monfitly CaM 111 acre leave mat*.«g«_______ LO N O W O O D /LAK E M ARY Mid sita storage warehouses 600 600 1600 sq tl Free rent W/17 mo. lease, from 5143/mo su 0U9 DUPLEX 2 bdrm w/atlached I bdrm mother tn law apt Separate oUcIrlc meters, washer/dryer hook ups. ctnt H/A. new carpet Fenced, carport, Ig oaksl Etc In cornel 337 300 COUNTRY ATM OSPHiREI I bdrm 2 bath w/Umlly rm on almost 1/1 acre I Raised palto overlooks oaksl , 333,500 WE NEED LISTINGS carport NIC*5400'm o 5400S4C a S A N FO R D 1 1 apl. CHA< Iplc* . hardwood floors. Ilka naw U75/mo 5150 sac aSUNLANO 1/1 wllh carport oulslda storage, naw paint, clean isso-'mo. 5300 sec aSANFORD 1/1 Duplex wllh single garage. CHA. new paint and carpel 5443'mo, 5430 sec a SA N FO R D 1/1 apt CHA. patio, dean 5413/mo. S100 sec aSANFORD 1/1 w/ carport, dan. W/D hook up Naw carpal, claan 5460-mo. 5400 sac aSANFORD 1/1 w/ garaga. Ilraplaca. CHA. larga rooms 5330/monlh. 5300sec Slenstram Really, Inc. "W t Man*ga yaur Hama, Ilka II wasaur awn." Jim Dayla i l l 14375 Alter 4PM: 1)91495 117— C o m m e r c i a l R e n t a li ^putinf*ijr»p#rt|?. 7a J« ^gMonjobuj^iMxlmj HISTORIC 2 STORY Home PLUS additional in­ come producing duplex Park on Park Soma Mi up Owner will hold 193.900 Al Chiodl, ftfuler Owner 713 7)71 118— O f f i c e Space / Rent OOV'T REPO) llank lor 11do suras and assume no qualities Terms lor first lima buyers NEW $4nlord offices and/or warehouses 400 7,500 sq tl SpecMI. 3363/me. I l l 1554 SANFORD. Oflice space. 3400 iq. tl. building total. 1300 sq II. par oltlceunlt 111 7004 LONOWOOD SUPER CUTE 1 bdrm wllh huge yard 53000 down. No Qualify LOTS OF Lake Mary HOMED VEN TUR E I PROPERTIES Alan i Dawn A b iM n 359-7633 ONE OP TH E PREMIERS ol Sanlord historical homes lor salo by only 3rd owner since 19331 1159.000 lirm. as Is 30th arxJ ParkAve Appl. 331 9464 205— S t a m p s / C o i n s RA M B LEW O O O A R E A , By owner 147 Wildwood Dr. Im maculate 3/3. spill bdrmt 377.500 310 9303 or COlUct 904 397 Olllor 111 646 5454 eC Q l.LfC TO R 'S COIN SET. Mexico '96 Proof set. mint condition. 330 00 obo 374 1719 49 YR OLD SUmp Collectlan 3 albums, world wide. 90% mini US. 54.000 O B O .........334 0197 STAIRS PROPERTY MANAOEMENT a REALTY 497 131-7333/177 1379 1/1 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Fenced yd Pine Hill area 671 677aor47t 7*66 209— W e a r i n g A p p a r e l 153— A c r e a g e L o t s /S a le 211— A n t i q u e s / DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal for mobile home or horn* ilia, horses cattle, farming, or nursery Zoned agricultural S3.900 per acre Small down payment wllh owner financing 994-34M773 OSTEEN 13 acres toned lor mobllo/conventlonal. pond, pasturo. terms 547.300 533 0679 155— C o n d o m i n i u m s C o -O p / S a le PINE HILLS. I bdrm. verticals 51.000 down.-assume mtg 3149 per mo No U>es 407 399 3647 By Owner 157— M o b i l e H o m e s / S a le STENSTROM REALTY, INC. OCBARY Lekelronl 3/7. cen tralH/A. plusexlras! 566 000 W. Mallciewskl. I ll 79*1 EXCH/.NOI OR SELL your proparly localad any where I Investors Realty, 774-1413 Stenstrom Rentals • S A N F O R D 1/1 lg rooms. I p lc q „ s<r p orch, 1U 1I4 HIOOEN LAKE villa near pool. Iannis and park Sparkling clean 3 bdrm N»w root, fenced yard, ifit.de utility Low cash to assume, no quail ly. Occupy now 477 3419 LESS T H A N 5799 ON. 1e assume w/qvallfylng and live In 7/3 Ukefrent villa’ Goll and easy I 4 location! 3 BORM. 14X66 mtblla home on 4 4 acres Beautiful trees, convenient location, corner lot. near town and bait way 5)9.voo lermsl i V m /are ■ GERM AN SH EPH ER D , mala, AKC available lor stud service. Handsome, eager, Intelligent 7 yr old 1100 tee. 133 0711 ______________ We lift and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. • JUST STARTINO OUT? Coly 1/1 on nice treed loll Walk to Parks or Schoolsl Only 544 9001 • M AYFAIR MEADOWS! 1/3 w/ Comm Pool a Fishing Lakasl Close to Goll Course, Schools A New Mvslll Extras Galore I 377,000! • CONDO LIVINO can be yours In Ihls 7 / l'i Townhome! Beaulllully landscaped, 21«70 Scr Courtyard. Fpl A Morel 133.9001 IDYLLW ILDE 4 bdrm. 1 belli family roam, large above ground pool, corner lot. 164.900 PINECREST 1 or 4 bdrm canlral H/A. tamlly room great buy al 3Se.900 14X60 1/1 spill, 1994 Bayspring C e n t r a l H / A , sc re e n 14X79 1/3. 1993 Fairmont Villa Central H/A. waihar/dryer, dishwasher All electric. Ca thedral calling, vinyl siding, s h in g le ro o l. n o rth e rn Insulation............. ....... 117.000 DOUBLE WIDE mobile home 1 bdrm. 3 bath. Musi sail Milt Winter Spgs 337 1934________ NEW I994’l, NO DOWN, 19% Interest, 14 X 79,3171/mo. 24 X 70, 5)10/mo 163 3/09 11x14 H MOBILE OFFICE w/ paneling and carpeting In good condition. 31.300 Call Tarry 407 111 7110___________ 181— A p p l i a n c e s / F u r n itu r e A T T : COOKS! Range service special I Sale - range and used micros (G E Spacemaker, ate.) A-f Bast 114 )363 B E A U TIF U L 35 YEAR OLD Pina hutch, glass doors, axe. cond Asking 3140 111 1717 perfect condition. 375 377 4114 • BROWN LEATH ER CH a Fr vary soll/parlacl cond. Danish modern style 399 333 9473 DOUBLE SETS ol mattr***** and box iprlngs. Good condl llonl 173/1*1 111 0690 _____ This Holiday Season In Your N e w Apartment Hom e at C o lle c t ib le s TOOLS, Crescent slip joint plyers. 9". USA made Ideal Christmas gill. Cost t). will 213— A u c t i o n s Saturday Nov llth 11:90AM A J. Lossing Transfer lk Storage 307 S PmeAve Sanlord This sal* features lots of house hold Items A furniture, also on* complete lot ol |anltor!al supplies Com* early A bring a chair Terms Cash or chock wllh proper 1.0 Auctioneer: Tommy SMtfoy Qeqeva Qardeqs aio OALLON TUB, good lor landscape 530 00 373 0993 •5-LUO TOYOTA RIMS, stock. 1 Wif J --»vv tlrt*, \l ,95 )feH!4. Pd 143 'a vlll sell completepkg lorSiOOMrm. 330 1967 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s • AIRBOAT, 1911. Oratsheppar, 160 HP. Lycoming new mags . 2 props trailer, U.S00 Call 331 54030033 7270 • F I S H I N G B O A T I I It. Fiberglass Trl Hull wllh ball compartments A vinyl seals Good condition. 5100 ..... .. vCall 330.0909 ■„« '51 PONT. FIREBIRD p/|. p/w. tilt whl, new tlres/palnl. Many new parts. 13300 OBO 333 7391 • 14 L IN C O L N TO W N CA R . Showroom cond., garaged. AM gadgets! 53950OBO 133 1791 233— A u t o P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s ENOINE 350 Chavy rebuilt new. 490 lilt cam, header*. 4 barrel carburetor DOO 330 7430 9 4 TRANSMISSIONS. Naw, rebuilt 1;' *‘ *cvf rointwliHtio Irum 514V.V3 SELkC T Ante 371 4364 234— I m p o r t C a r s an d T ru cks 230— Antlque/Classic C ars DOOOE CORONET 599. *47. 3 dr hardtop. V», parts car. 5150 Call John, 334 m 3 • FOROTH UN O ERBIRD. 1966. All original I Needs some work. II.4930B0 331 0156 # 1967 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 2 door, auto., A/C. lendtr skirts, loaded w/ op Mont Runs excellent 31.130 III 4997 1970 DEVILIE CADILLAC 13009OBO AM power . 333 0354 ’47 CAMARO SS. Completely rebuilt, cash only! Call 133 3794 eBUICK LE SABRE Custom, 1979. V9. auto, air, P/S. Cloan, runsgroali Many new txtrasi 11,100 OBO 139 7165__________ „ # MOTOR SAILER. 7/ Watklnt 1911, Yenm W ' dalsal Pilot house refrigeration, pressure water. A/C. Loaded Live aboard 130.300 373 9176______ a 13 F T BOWRIDER 63 hp Mercury, lop and galvanited tilt trailer 149 133731100 OBO *13 FT. GLASTRON 33 HP Evlnrude, trailer Outilandlng Condi Must seel 37491313 3711 • 16 F T BOWRIDER 111 HP Mercury, o/b. low hr*., wllh trailer 51-100177-0144 • 1954 1KI/FISH boat. 90 HP Marc., w/ trailer. Runt great! 31 000 Partial Finance 693 7606 • 1911 BOMBER BASS boil. Mariner engine, 30 hr* on boat. IS"*' hull Mint condl tlonl 16.330 OBO 111 1491 *34 F T PONTOON boat, all fiberglass. 140 HP Evenrude. Vary fast I Many extra*. Ilk* new Only 317,000 171 6660 79 22' O R AD YW H ITE OMC I/O. look* naw, 510.000 obo Sanlord}}) 5154 *9 A LINER 3433 Naw canvas, naw radios, th pwr. Perlecl cond (Uraller 110.300 669 1431 221— G o o d T h i n g s to E a t LIVINO ROOM SET includes couch, rocker, chair, and cot' Uatablal 117)3713171 Complete 550 333 0993 •SR S T E R E O S Y S T E M AM/FM, record player and cassette, two speakers. 550 Call 333 9607 • TIM EX QUARTZ Man4 Witch Waltr resistant. Silver and gold 513 00 173 059a__________ • TV TRAYS, set ol lour with portable stand Bronte finish. E xctllenl condition 5)0 a 74 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX, 3 door, VI, 350 Engine, P/$, P/B. A/C. new Irons., Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM 5475OBO..... 333 9473 77 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Excellent body. Many, many newpartsll.OOOOBQ333 9355 '64 NISSAN SENTRA good lor parts, good motor, transmit sion. 5400.371 9916___________ '95 PLYMOUTH R ELIAN T SE '99 4 WHL Toyota, axe. cond. sky root. aulo. fully equip, Incl wide tires 511.499 133 7341 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u se s/V a n s Aim 14X44 2 bdrm I 1/4 baths. 1991 S k y lin e C e n t r a l H / A , lurnlshed. raised screen LAROE SELECTION ol pre owned jewelry at... Huey'9 Crewn Pawn 3311766 REM ODFLINO SALEI Glass lop dlnella, kitchen cabinets, sinks, couch, end tables, call Ing Ians, and mlsc. >79 Lake Markham Rd, Sanlord 171-9649 extended. 1971 I owner, 47K, garaged Ml NT 113.300 333 9600 R E A L ESTATE, INC. Kapank* Realty, 1 919 1119 • DELTONA i n split pltn wdbl* garaga. CHA Country living 5700/mo 5700 sac OLAKB MARY 1/1 w/ catport. dining room, W/D hook ups. larga yard 5450'mo. 1400 sec 199— P e t s & S u p p l i e s 141— H o m e s f o r S a l e 321-0759......... 321-2 7 BEOHOOM. turn* lurmlura Cent H/A t)i0/mo 1130 sec No pels 321 7017 otter 9 AM f 87— S p o r t i n g G o o d s • OP AIRCISER New 5100 Will sell tor 550 in perfect condI lion. Injury prevents use. 373 3196 Lie Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Avo Single story unit Ideal lor business person or single t available 6944777 • CARD TAB LE extra sturdy, Ilk* new 11} 00 Call 334 6379 Noon hour COASTAL B ER M U D A HAY 53.75 bale CATFISH 51.35 lb. TOPS DOO FOOD 51.36 We also accept lood stamps. E Myna's Produce A Feed 3*73 E. Slate Rd 46 331 7594_______ 333 1037batween 5 9:30pm VICTORIAN STYLE Iron bed 100 yrs old Excellent cond 5600 LARRY'S M ART 313 4133 WASHERS AND ORYERS. S95 and up. Warranty! W* buy appllancas. A + Bast 334-3365 W ATERBED King slia pedes la l, w/heater, m irro re d headboard, and 7 side cabl nals. 5J50OBO 133 7750lvmso laniard lass than 11,999down • Renovated 1/1, hardwood Moors, over 174acre537,900 • Renovated Ilka new 3/1, Iplc.. appl, new painl. 551,900 ■ l/l on *i acre! Renovated, appliances, lanced yd. 547,500 • P O O L ! Renovated 3/1. fireplace. *cr porch, 577.900 • 3/1. ever 1,109 sq. I t , ppl , 7 fenced patios, garage. 566.900 PAUL A BE TH OSBOflNE VENTUHE l PHOPERTIES J21-4764 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s / F u r n it u r e a LIVING ROOM SET StS. Lake Mary area. Please call 333 3173 aSLEEPER SOFA BAROAIN comfortable, fair condition. 130 First caller 334 1660 Gov't Foreclosures. Repost Seminole. Orange. Volusia Lk. Mary pool hemt. 4/7. living, dining. Umllyfin.SI01.900 LK. Mary custom belli )/}, ovet 7100 sq I t . appliances, over I acre heavily treed 15133.900 1B1— A p p l i a n c e s CAT AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE I f’HOPEfl TIES __ SANFORD 7 bdrm.'* baih. cent H/A. acr porchSIOO/wetk ___________9696637 h> l.urrv W right NAVEL ORANGES, rad grape­ f r u i t . O p e n N o v . 17. M ERIW ETHER FARMS. 3441 Ciltry Av* <Rd 4151, Sanlord 3993131 0156 any lima eCHRYSLER IM PERIAL '95. Lika naw. Musi sail. Only 535,000. Call (407)333 9959 aCJ-3 J E E P , 197*. 6 cyl. custom. Rebuilt engine, new liras, brakes 51.475 OBO 111 MM ____ • CHEVY BEAU VILLE VAN ‘79, I Ion, Passenger van, d«an. Loaded I Too much to list, must see to appreciate. Only 53.491 OBO..........32M700 • CHEVY C 39, 1943. Antique. 1 speed, engine end drive train great shape 5673 699 3477 o FORD WINDOW VAN, 1*41. All original. Rebuilt engine. 31.000 .......................... 331 0309 • JE E P PICK UP 4x4, 1970. VI. auto Engine and (rant, re built (about 10.000 milts) Newer Interior 97.300 131 3009 a PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. 91. V4. 7 patsengtr. sky blue, window tint, 0 down, lake over payments. 919.000 334 3104 1991 CHEROKEE LIM ITED Low mill*, totally loaded 517.900 (Was 119.993) Call 111 4193 • 1973 CHEVY ton p/up, 330 VI. Run* good Engine and tram, itrongll.300131 M il • 19*3 DOOOE D 199 pick up 6 cyl. 4 tpd, A/C. Excallint Cond. 51.000121 7471 I* DOOOE CARAVAN SE V 4. dual air condvPowsm windows, steering. A locks,. Mil whl, 9 pass, van. 36.3P033J 3167 91 OMC Iy T p up V 4. 5 spd. A/C. many xlras 17K mi Excel garagedcond 310.900171 6437 239— M o t o r c y c l e s a n d B ik e s # JE EP CHEROKEE SPORT, 1991. 4x4. 4 door, auto . air, am/lm cast 70.300 ml 313.000 eMONTE CARLO 1976. great cond! A/C. runs Ilka a topi Sharp looktngl 51.930 134 9131 MONTE CARLO, 1977. Power steering. PB. naw liras. Runs great I 31.000117 373)________ PONTIAC PARISIENNE. ISM. 4 door, all optloni. excellent! 33.430..........................31)0910 SHORT OF C A S H ? Seriously looking tor a nice, clean, used car? D EPEN OABLE. Down payments at tow at 5199 Includes lax A title.Call: FUES AUTO SALES ★ *327-2692* ★ HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 1971 53.100 Call 174 1449 LAROE OO CART wllh roll bar. 7 HP Honda angina. Knobby raar llrat Excellent condition! 5400............................. 133 4147 YAM AHA F I /oo, 1911, W helmet, low mileage For Inlo call 331 9*1*________________ 1993 HONDA E L IT E SCOOTER. Carriage rack, 7 helmets 51.300..........................I ll I960 241— R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s • 1911 EX ECU TIV E PRONTO 31 II. LOW miles, twin air, looks A run* greatl 4.5 Onan 113.500 OBO Call 337 4134 ‘74 CLASS A SOUTHWIND 15' low mil**, twin air, 34,000/obo Sanford 333 3154 • 74 MOTOR HOME Runs great Will trade lor travel trailer ol comparable value 171 7193 A sk A b o u t O u r Spectacular Fall Specials! 2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v c 330-1431 (or other motor vehicle) 1505 West 25th Street 322-2090 Beautiful Apartm ent H om es rith A ll The Trim m ings ^ ™ 1 Bedroom Seabreeze *W/a 7 month or 1 Year Lease $200 Security Deposit , 733 Secret Harbor Ln. Lake Mary a 321-7303 M-r8:30- JiM ■541, IDS Sun. Closed a AR 'r---- 'Apartments t ? E N J O Y V O U R F I R S T M O N T H 'S R E N T F R E E ! EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2 B E D R O O M S A V A IL A B L E ! 2 = s : lam M & L • Sparkling Pool • Saunas • Fitness Center/ Free Aerobics • Volleyball * Tennis & Racquetball & Morel 2 ‘1%10OO W. 1st Street 3 k > 3X1*6220 1 Mon-Fri 9-6 •Sat 0-5 •Sun 12-5 J (additional linos extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is ra in in g except for price. Non-commercial only. C a l l 322-2611 T b d a y ! �T T T T 'T T t T 1 « » ^ ^ 1 1T ' <» > <r * i « « ^ > 8S - Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida by Chic Young B L O N D IE h o nby , p l e a s e WHAT THAT ! A L L A0OUT 3Aise >ou« n i r . See an allergist for chronis hives t woNoea poa we .—> PMONB DEAR DR. OOTT: I’ve been B E E T L E B A IL E Y WHAT'S WRONG W E C A L L H IM THE W HITE S H E E P OF T H E FAMILY OLP 6 T A N S B E E N M A R R IE P 5 TIM ES. He6PBHP6ALL HIS T IM E P R IN K IN S , F I6 H T IN 0 A N P G A M B L IN G / ^ THAT W AS M Y UNCLE STANLEY. HE NEVER C A L L S U N LESS HE V N E E P S M O N EY/ tfrjtr by Art Sansom T H E BO RN LO SER 7 UXXSMXz'' W 6 0 . . V 4 » A T C < l‘t 1 S U r » LIKE, A a v a r ia t io n 'B L IN E * . ( TOME f THC CJLMNC H i . 4 *A U N F * by Charles M. Schuli WHY? YOU PONT ARE YOU THR0U6H WITH the spo rts ^ SECTION? 4 k n o w a n y t h in g ABOUT SPORTS.^, IS THERE A n ’*A n y t h in g s e c t io n FOR SOMEONE WHO DOESN'T KNOW ^A N Y TH IN G ABOUT ANYTHING? > by Howie Schnoider E E K A M EEK NEITHER ODE OF U5 LUAAJTS CUSTOCV OF “THE SA&Y / THE WIFE ALP I FIGHT A 10T, Ct/T UJEU. kfMZR GET DUDRjED diagnosed wllh chronic hive* and have been on cortisone Tor 22 years. I lake anywhere Irom 10-30 mg. of medication per day to control the dally breakouts, have bad all kinds of tests done, and feel I am gelling nowhere, I'ni desperate. Do you have an answer lor me? DEAR READER: Chronic hives call be tormenting to patients and extremely frustrating to doctors. Although hives usually Indicate an allergy (with result* Ing release of histamine Into the skin, leading to Itchy humps), such an allergy may In* exceed­ ingly difficult to discover and define. Cortisone drugs may reduce the hives (by Interfering with the release of histamine) hut are not a satisfactory long term solution. iM’cnimc of dangerous side #*ffr «■*«. - untidily osteoporosis, diabetes and susceptibility to Infection. If yon huven't lieen examined by an allergist, you should Ik*. Tills specialist may he able to Identify the cause of your hives by using blood and skin tests •• and prescribe more specific therapy, such as desenslllzatlon Injections. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy ol my Health Report "Help I •• Pliysle.il Illness." Other readers who would like a copy should send 81.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Hox 2*135. New York. NY 101(13. He sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. C O ri’: According to my d(H*lor. I have an eye co n d itio n c a lled S tic k le r's syndrome. As I understand It. there Is degeneration of I he retina related to being tail, having long, narrow feet, long Ungers and connective Joint tis­ sue problems. Exactly what Is tills syndrome? DEAR READER: According to my ophthalm ic consultant. S t i c k l e r ’ s s y n d r o m e , an By Phillip Alder TUM BLEW EEDS BEERS? by J im m y Johnson WHY 00 WOMEU WEAR . THObE THIUGG* . ADD If WE DOM'T, WE RISK UWWLIC0M6D , . ATTEUTIOD/ THAT1!) COUfffADICfORY. YOU MUGT GIVE THEBE M AnEKG ALOT OF THOUGHT. ^ GUILTY Stunt* 30 years ago In The Hrltlgc World magazine. Al Roth •Hid Tobias Stone set 22 highlevel (Iccinrcr-play and defense prtihlems taken from lotirnaineitls They have Just been republished as almost half of a new Iniok ealleil "For Experts O n ly " IG rn novelter Hooks. SI 7.05. 800*525-47 IH). The other 12 essays cover various facets of bidding and card-play. Terence Reese eontrlbuted a piece featuring false-cards by declarer. Today's ileal ts built around one of these. After some very pushy bid­ ding. West led Ills foilrlh-highest spade against three no-trump. East putting up the 10. How should South plan the play? If the club finesse ts working, there are 10 tricks: one spade, four hearts and five clubs. Even If the finesse Is losing, there are extremely rare disease, Is a congenital disorder marked by progressive retinal degeneration and eventual detachment (with u possibility or blindness), mynpln (near-sightedness), cataracts, a flattening of the fuec; cleft pal­ ate. and abnormalities of skeletal growlh. Tlie syndrome mnv he f Datarlorata S Poland’! — Walaaa 9 Maka do with 12 Europaan capital 13 Mlatura 14 And not IB Truck drlvara 17 Actor — Wallach 18 Lucky number? 19 Former toldler 21 Trigonometry atratagy 36 Mott anclant 37 BNar 38 Rind 39 AM 41 Tti. Ilm# 42 Wlpa hard 44 Vlpara 46 Laal 49 Tha — Sanction 53 Park for wild animala 54 Of poor 57 Pina product 98 worth Caroli­ na collage PETER GOTT.M.D associated with mental rctnrdulion. T h e re Is no s a tis fa c to ry t r e a t me n t f or S t i c k l e r ' s syndrome. . U U U UL1LJ U U U U U U lJk J U U U U U U U U U U U U U LJUCJ LIULS UL9UUIU UULJ U U U U U UL’JOJM U IJ U U U U U U U U UUU UUUUUU, U U U U U U fJ - U U U U U tU U tS U U U U UW UCJU U l II I hi l ( I . 1M I - 1 T“ T“ rr~ 7“ r n Its tl n W TT 14 M7 ts TT~ ii Ukrilld r It U 55 J nine tricks — as long as the defenders don't score al least live tricks first, of course. The Ingenuous declarer wins the first trick with the spade Jack, plays a heart to dummy and lakes the club finesse. When It loses. West has an automatic diamond switch. East wins wltii the acr and returns u spade. After ensiling four tricks In that suit, the defenders gel three more diamond tricks for five down. The Ingenious declarer wins the tlrst trick wllh the spade king. He crosses to dummy and takes the club finesse. Hut now West, afraid declarer started wllh four spades to the K-9, continues with a low spude to Ills partner's Jack. Well, that Is the plan, hut declarer promptly claims an overtrlck! The title of the hook Is selfex plana lory. SOUTH ♦ K J9 VK J 5 3 ♦ QJ ♦ A 974 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Opening lead: A 6 HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 13, 1093 F R A N K A N D E R N E ST p Z l/Y C A M A T IO /V IS \T TKU( THAT IN A PftVlOUi YOU M t U A tAMOUi FtfNCH f a in ts * a s s ig n m e n t s 1 ■ US. I wAi BOftN TOULOUSB G A R F IE L D THAT'S ENOUGH 5YRUP •<* ON YOUR PANCAKES GARFIELP CH EAPSKATE In the year ahead you might have a number of luscious opporlunlllca to utilize your orga­ ni z at i onal and l e ade r s hi p qualities. You're destined to he u pace setter a hit ahead of the pack. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your Influence over others Is quite strong at tills time and appears to he growing even stronger. Personal desires have excellent chances for being fulfilled today. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 81.25 and a long, s e l f - a dd r e s s e d , s t amp e d envelope to Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. P.O. Hox 4405, New York. N. Y. 10163. He sure to ' state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Try to he of assistance toduy to persons who need your help. Do It. however, without seeking praise or attention. Your rewards will come secretly. ■ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnu 10) Your sphere of Influence might not tie too extensive t o d a y , h ii t it m a y h a v e enormous Impact with close friends. Keep this In mind, should they look to you for guidance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) When properly motivated today or challenged by competition, your desire to win could become exceedingly strong, especially In career matters or things that affect your reputation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A solution to a present dilemma can he found today If you draw upon a successful similar past experience. What worked than should also work for you now. ARIES (Murch 21-April 10) Your greatest opportunities ut this time are likely to come through Involvements you have wllh others, instead through tilings you csscntlnlly engineer on your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Small points are very significant In any c o n tra c ts or legu l agreements you negotiate In this cycle. What you ’ re putting together could endure for a long, longtime. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) A N N IE r V4HY HASTHAT > SURVEILLANCE CAMERA SINGLED . ME OUT? WHY?/ ■ iti ' 0K.-01L. I'VE GOTTA X HEV*' I KNOW \lUB\Vfc YA THREEYW(UCK? GET HOLPOFMYfElF> THAT 6UY. HE \ GUESSES WHAT H r — 1 AlWAVS 6ET PARANOID , (WES IN NW l HE'S GOT/ J i J ' -Nr r n T Q WHEN 1 BW EM&ARRASSIN6 neighborhoopA — OINTMENTS AT THE x PHARMACY... / YOUR St LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're In a good cycle for completing complicated Involvements to your satisfaction, so don't waste your time today on situations that aren't meunlngful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is a good day to catch up on correspondence or phone calls you've been neglecting lately. There arc at least five friends who arc anxious to hear from you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your long term flnanclul 'prospects look extremely utlructlvc at this time where you could experience more highs than lows, Toduy might he an example. (0 1 0 9 3 . N E WS P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr M U0BT OLIVER WARBUCK6 TAKES C/ ARMVtP, Everyone knows you're pretty good ut handling two situations simultaneously. In this time frame, however, you might have several more hulls tu the air than that. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your custodial Instincts are very pronounced today and when you put endeavors together, they'll he designed to protect you and those for whom you're re­ sponsible. THAT'S CR,.« CMOHAHMC/ I'LL 6HOW YOU TO YOUR ROOM Her— MC KEPT THB OLP POOL The P A y & o iL t ib P'PNTHfit r - n -r s W n ir K m- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 12, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/d9e9f45fe512ab6d42c5089249cfae50.pdf aac11a26b7e9c23433b53e0a3239bffd PDF Text Text Decem ber 5, 1993 r , 75 C ent S e rv in g S a n fo rd , La ko M ary and S a m in o la C o u n ty sln o o 1 0 0 8 8 6 lh Y e a r, N o . 91 - S a n f o r d , F lo r id a in c o u n ty ? N E W S D IG E ST Sanford a s regional center By J. MASK BARFIELD H o r a ld S e n io r S t a f f W r it e r OVIEDO — Seminole County may he poised for a third mall smullcr than Seminole Towne Center but nearly the size of Altamonte Mull. Oviedo Crossings, west of Oviedo city limits, Is being viewed as the latest potential site of a new regional shopping center. A spokesman Tor land owner A. Dudu and Sons confirmed a Maryland mall developer has expressed Inleresl In the 800-acre office park west of Seminole County Expressway. A Target discount store Is already under construction' at Oviedo Crossings. Developers Vlerru Co. have plans to unnouncc'two restau­ rants and a medical center for the development. For now. Oviedo and Vlerra officials won't confirm specifics of a rumored mull proposal stdd to be a 1 million square-foot center on HO acres. The project Is even said to have n name. "Oviedo Mull." "It's a perennial topic: It comes up regularly," □ See Mali, Page 3 A Attorneys rank local ju dg es A N N U A L SEM IN O LE JU D G E S R A T IN G JUDGE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE CNTY H u n d r e d s o f s a ilb o a t s lln o d th e w a t e r 's e d g o In S a n f o r d S a t u r d a y m o r n in g . In p r e p a r a t io n f o r th e a n n u a l F lo r id a C it r u s S a llf e s t . S t o r y P a g o 1 8 . Remembrance service planned A Candlelight Service ol Remembrance will be held at Oukluwn Park Cemetery und Funeral Monte. 600 County Road 46A. Lake Mary, on Sunday, Dec. 19. from 7-8:30 p.m. In honor of loved ones who have died. Refreshments and fellowship following the service. Please RSVP with Carol. 322-4263. The program, sponsored by Haldwln-Fnirchld Cemeteries und Funeral Home, Is free and open to the public. Ethics board clears Harling SANFORD — Polltlcully-actlve Orlando engineer Hugh Marling was cleared Thursduy on a 1990 complaint brought against him by Seminole County commlsssloner Larry Furlong. The Florida Commission on Ethics ruled Hurling had no conlllcts whcii he voted In 19H7 on land use changes for two properties owned by future clients, said commission spokesman snokcsinun Helen Jones. The commission agreed with a hearing officer's finding that Hurling wn» iimm-iirr Clayton fnmlly Interest In the properly when he voted In favor of chunglng the use of the southeast Seminole County lund an u member of the South Central Citizens Advisory Committee and Policy Steering CommI line Marling \v;is. subsequently retained by the Claytons. Deputy receives award SANFORD — Seminole County deputy Karen Mills wus selected Friday to receive the Dianna Turner Memorial Awurd. presented by the Central Florida Association of Women Police for 1993's outstanding female law enforcement officer. A deputy since 19H6, Mills has served an un agent with the City County Invcstlgutlvc Bureau for four yeurs. In un undercover role, Mills recently traveled to u foreign country to Infiltrate a major drug trafficking operation und take delivery of more than nine kilograms of cocaine, a 9200.000 deal. The sting Involved the cooperation of the U.S. State Department, federal Drug Enforcement Administration. U.S. Customs Service und u foreign government. The award Is named for an Orlando police sergeant killed In un uuto accident while on her way to work. Christm as in Olde Longwood Return to the Vlctorlun heydays of old Longwood when the city's historic district celebrates Christmas In Olde Longwood. The annual event will tukc place Monday, Tuesduy and Wednesday, Dec. 6, 7 and 8, beginning ut 7 p m. The evening will begin with u ceremony of lessons and carols at Christ Episcopal Church, 1S1 W. Church Avenue. Following that, dinner will be served at the Bradlec-Mclntyrc House. Dinner Is $16 per person and will be a full meal of turkey, hum and all the trimmings, plus ^ f e ite ts lor the dinner are available at the Enchanted Cottage, 228 W. Warren: the Culi­ nary Cottage. 141 W. Church Avenue and ut the Apple Basket. 2 19 W. Church Avenue. The event ut the church I b free. IND EX B rld g a ............. . B u a ln a a a ......... C la a a lfla d a ....... ub -12B Nation............. C a m la a ............ . CpABBtAfArd....... ....... S B S o h o o l Boon# ... D b i f 4 h h v ........ D a a th a ............... E d it o r ia l............ More gorgeous weather SANFORD — A ttorneys who practice criminal law In Seminole County courts ranked local Judges In the satisfactory to good range during a recent poll. The three circuit court Judges presiding In criminal cases. Judges Alan Dickey, Vernon Mize. Jr. and O.ll. Eaton. Jr. all received a "good" rating In the poll. Circuit Court Judge Leonard Wood who firesides In Juvenile cases was Inadvertently not Includrd In the (Hill. County Court Judge Marlene Alva was ranked In the "good" category while county Judges Frederick llltl. John Sloop and Donald Marblestone got "satisfactory" runklngs The poll was conducted by the Central Florldu Criminal Defense □See Rank, Page BA G ru e so m e Diligence OVERALL AVERAQE COUNTYCOURT SEMINOLE CNTY FREDERICK HITT DON MARBLESTONE JOHN SLOOP 77ZZ372Z77ZZ; Hwald Qi.iptiic by Cheryl Smith T h e a tto m o y s w o ro a s k o d to ra n k e a c h |u d g o In th e s e v e n c a te g o rie s o n a s c a le from 1 (v e ry poor) to 5 (e x ce lle n t). T h o n u m b e r u n d o r th o In d ivid u a l c a to g o ry ra n k in g Is the n u m b e r o f a tto rn e y r o s p o n s o s for th o c a to g o ry . F o r e x a m p le , 6 2 a tto rn e y s c o m m o n to d o n J u d g o A la n D ic k e y In tho le g a l ca to g o ry . 6 0 for J u d g e O . H. E a to n . Jr. a n d 5 5 lo r J u d g o V e r n o n M iz e , J r . Response to poll SANFORD - The S em inole County court Judge who received some of the most biting comments In a recent attorneys' poll attributed them to some of the less experi­ enced defense attorneys "venting." Seminole County Court Judge Jo h n Sloop said he ulwuys Is Interested In polls because the attorneys sometimes offer con­ structive criticism of a Judge's performance. Some of the attorneys commented the Judge has u pro-state bias and should not Ik* on the bench. The Judge has also begun to strictly enforce the payment of hues and court costs. If the money Is not paid by the date the defendants agree to □ Bee Response, Page BA 1993 Sanford Historic Trust Holiday Tour of Homes accident Crowd gives - r a v e r e v ie w s death By VICKI DeSORMIBR H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r SANFORD - Police at the accident site suld It wus one of the "most gruesome" scenes they hud seen In years. Muxlnc Mury Page. 65. never made It across 25th Street us she tried to cross ncur Cedar Avenue a little after 7 p.m. Friday. Police said she was struck by u cur that wus travelling ut a high rate of speed. Sanford police Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire suld Page's body wns ripped apart by the Impact with the car driven by Jumcs K. Moran. 19. ofSanford. Orange paint m arks the spots, some nearly a block apart, where her mangled body was thrown by the car. The urea wus closed to traffic for several hours Friday night while Investigators tried to re­ construct the accident. A ccording to W hitm ire, many officers suld they hud never seen such mutilation. Though the uccldcnl Is still under Investigation, Whitmire suld that It would appear that Page simply stepped In front of the car. No one has been cited In the accident, though the Investiga­ tion Is not yet complete. "C h arg es could be filed later," he suld. "We are not done looking at this yet." Whitmire said the car was travelling at a high rate of speed. Alcohol was not a factor □See Accident, Page BA H t x k l Photo by Aogti Harnack P o li c e E x p lo r e r s C a p t . D a r r e ll B r e w e r , r ig h t , a n d L t. B r y a n P r e s le y p r e p a r e t h e ir r o u t e s , a s s is t in g t o u r - g o e r s . SANFORD — Oulle a crowd wus making Its way through the streets of Sanford Historic District by mld-uflcrnoon on Saturday. Looking at maps provided by the Sanford Historic Trust, they made their way from house to house on the fifth annual holiday tour of homes. "This Is absolutely beu-u-tlful," said Molly Chlngulu of Winter Springs who stdd she has come on the tour each year. "The houses are all so lovely every ycur. There's □Bee Tour, Page 12 B I t . 1]r . j j L il c: •Hi ■ ’ v*.l 1 i Hartld Photo by Rogti Hatnack Ann Scheurlng, (I) Ardys Smith, and Frank and Sharon Cruz admire the living room Evolution of Baptist church and congregation Purtly cloudy with u high near 80. Wind northeust at 10 mph. Partly Cloudy JULIAN STENSTRO M Some of you Sunday only subscribers muy not realize the Herald publishes a "Way Back When" photo usunlly every Monday. Couple weeks ago wc featured a picture of un old church-building on the northeust corner of Ninth und Luurcl. It produced an avalanche of calls. The sign on the front of the building read "Sanford Oospel Tabernacle." It did house that congregation at one time. It might have been the home of another denomination's church before It became a mission of the First Baptist Church of Sanford. Later the mission evolved Into the Southslde (now Central) Baptist Church, the city’s largest Baptist congregation. First Baptist ofSunford hus "mothered" five churches In the Sanford area. They urc Central. Elder Springs Victory. Plnccrcst and Ravenna Park. Our principal callers were first Mrs. E.R. "Dick" Bogart, ncc Grace Murlc Dugger. She, her sister. Mary Ellen Peacock of Orlundo. and her brother Joe Duggar or Sanford, were the three children of Atluntlc Coust Line conductor Nalhunlcl J Duggnr and his wife, Thelma. The Duggurs resided ut 1010 Myrtle Avenue where the Bogarts now live. The second Informative call □ Bee Stenstrom, Page 2A SU B SC R IB E TO T H E SA N FO R D H ERALD FO R TH E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 T ■ • • • •. . . . _______ __ _____ • ........ -- ■ �a A - San lo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y, D e ce m b e r 5, 1993 Stenstrom. Mai 1 Continued from Page IA * come from Jack Benton Jr. whose family resides at 1807 Adams. Continued from Page la "Death Valley" Is that stretch of safd Perry U.S. Hwy. 17-92 between Ftve Reader, Vlcrra's executive vice Points and Shephard Hoad. Even we've got n question p resid en t. "I w ouldn't say about the photo we ran. Maybe there's anything definite. Dis­ cussions are going on, but 1'tn We learned the original con* one of you can help. If you still not ready to say we have an grcgatlon to occupy the building hnvc a copy look closely at the Hgrccincnt." may have resulted from a tent sixth person pictured In the front Reader declined to name de­ revival held on the southwest row from the left. He hns nn velopers .who have approached corner of Ninth and Laurel accordion. Know who he Is? If them, but Dudu spokesman Tom where the Southern Bell build­ you do, call us. B a c k to C e n t r a l , m o s t Morgan confirmed Rouse Co. of ing now stands. everybody knows ihc congrcga- Columbia, Md. was "am ong others" which have approached Then a congregation became tlon bought ucrcagee on tile the family agricultural nnd de­ the Sanford Gospel Tabernacle. southsldc of SR 46W between velopment company recently, It might have housed another the S.O. Chase Jr. overpass at "The day someone wulks In group before It became the home Rands Siding nnd Interstate 4. with an anchor (store) that's An edifice has been built there of a mission of First Baptist and signed nnd ready, we'll talk to Mater the Southsldc Baptist with both adequate recreation th at perso n ," said Morgnn. jehurch which subsequently and education facilities plus a "We're looking at everyone indi­ large sanctuary. The church has •became known as Central. vidually. I don't know how It's come n long wny. going to wind up." When we ran the photo of the Cathy Llcktclg. Rouse vice Like they say. n picture is president ; building we said the church did of corporate affairs, !not have a floor. That was worth a thousand words. We would not confirm the company !confirmed by young Benton, son recen tly ran a "W ay Back was Interested In the Oviedo Iof the late Jack Benton Sr., who When" photo In a Monday edi­ Crossings site. "We're looking nt ; sold Fords for years upon years tion that prompted a letter from sites nil over the country," she ;for the local dealership. Young old timer Bob Daehn. It woa a said. •Benton at one time hod to go to picture taken In 1B08 of the Llckteig said Rouse has devel­ !the church building an Satur- southwest corner of First and Idays and rake the sawdust floor Park where the First National oped a total of 47 million square ; and then dust the benehes used Bank had Just constructed Its feet 'of propen lea at 80 sites for pews. When a youngster. new building, (n the photo was throughout the country. In Flor­ “ cd ta trolley. ida, the com pony has developed ■young Benton recalls one Satur­ shown what we called Baystdc, nn upscale mall In d a y h e decided to dust the Bob wrote: downtown Mininli Jacksonville ; benches first and then rake the "As a transplanted Yankee I Landing: Kendall Mall and ; sawdust. The following Sunday should not comment oni your yt •morning he had quite a time ‘Way Back When" picture. But t Tampa Bay Center. ■convincing his m other he'd couldn't resist." We're glad he One mall developer Is.skeptical ! cleaned the benches because did. by the way). Of regional about the prospects prospeefshra ; they were covered with dust. m a ll n e a r O v ie d o . T om ; Young Jack had reversed his "The streetcar pictured was • usual order and the dust was not a trolley. It was not electric Schneider, property develop­ ^ g e n e ra te d by r a k in g th e and did not have an overhead ment director for Melvin Simon ; sawdust. He was trying, he said. trolley. It was a self-propelled rail and Associates of Indianapolis, said he didn't see Oviedo as a ; to eliminate footprints. car. It had a gasoline engine. site for a mall of the calibre of And It wasn't 'plural' — there Simon's Seminole Towne Center : Subsequently the Duggars do- was just one car. Why don't you In Sanford, a 1.5 million square '.noted to the church the south­ find out where It Is and offer It to foot center. east quadrant of a city block at the museum?" "We looked at that areu and *14th and Oak. There the church To our friend. Bob: If Allciu passed on It." said Scneider. Constructed a building (with n Cfloor. by the way) to handle Clark, curator of the Oencral "We passed on It nnd chose the ;Sundny school and worship serv­ Sanford Library and Museum Sanford site becuuse or Us loca­ ices. The church changed its could have found that streetcar tion and position next to the It would be In Fort Mellon Park Interstate nnd short drive dis­ ■name from Southsldc to Central. right now. By the way. folks, tance from DcLand to say, Stale Tn 1964 the congregation ac­ quired the northeast quadrant of we've known Duchn for a long, Rond 434, and Lake County to ihc same block at 13th and Oak long time. He ought to know that this side of Lake Jt.sup." !ond built a single purpose sanc­ n small town kid like us (we're a Oviedo offieiuls and busi­ youngster compared to him) tu a ry for worship. wouldn't know the difference nessmen arc hopeful a mall is Central Baptist also acquired a between a streetcar, a trolley, or developed Inside city limits. a tram. But regardless of his age Oviedo City M anager Gene •couple residences on the eastern his elevator runs up to the top Williford said last week city :-half of the block. One was the ;£.S. Rockey home at 1310 Park floor. That’s probably why he's a officials have had several prelim­ member of every civic club In inary discussions with Dudn •'Avenue and the other was the about annexing Mlnarlk home, ou^the.corner of town. No, we're Just kidding, >representatives ___________ • -_______ ' Robert. Really, He's if “ treasure" 14th and Park!.The latter served to thistowri.’— r *»•' n n u m b e r of y e a rs (TM the S an fo rd ; parso nugc ttJLi Daehn. jj Joe DuggarJliiJbi*.bn«h«wd~gf-;:the former Margaret Hunt. The ■rtwo own and operate Duggars General Store at Second and Remember in all our writings Sanford. It was once operated by about Katie Spurting we once ; Margaret’s dad and known as mentioned that Matilda Nelson, •Hunt’s Feed and Seed. Mrs. mother of Ernest, Edward and : Bogart's husband Dick has been Miss Annie Nelson, lived across •with Gold Cup CofTee Serlce out the street from the old M.M. ;of Orlando for upteen years. Smith home on the southeast ; Once a route man. he now works corner of Eighth and Elm? ;out of the firm’s home location We also told you we learned ■tn Orlando. This old boy leaves Mrs. Nelson was somewhat of a ; Sanford every morning at 5 nurse nnd midwife. ; o'clock and goes to work. We heard from Mrs. Jean * Next, Central Baptist got title Manning McLain of 708 South to property on the northwest corner of 13th and Oak. It waa Elm In Sanford. Seems she knew donated to the congregation by Matilda. Said she waa a little old jy with white hair done up in a Dills G. Owen, one of the mem­ lady bers. Ollls' brothers, Jack and ball on top of her head. pianton. were also members of C e n tra l. T h ey o w n ed a n d Mrs. McLain, in case you o p e r a t e d a V o lk s w a g e n didn't know (and we didn't). Is dealership on U.S. 17-92 Just the mother of Seminole County Commissioner Daryl McLain. South of "Death Valleyi" ; "W hat?" You d o n 't know Have a nice Sunday) We'll be where "Death Valley" is? No, back. God willing, next week. hot the one In California! Our ~ ,v : .yy MIAMI Here are the winning num bers se le cte d F rid a y In the Florida Lottery: ru tu T 5 M 6-9-25-20 C ash 3 O-fl-4 Play 4 8-0-3-0 Sairfhnl Herald Sunday, December 8, 1993 Voi. 86, No. 91 Publtahed Daily and Sunday, oicapl Saturday iy by Tha Sanford Harold, Inc. 1001N. French Ava., Sanford, inc. 100 Fla. 11771 SaeondClaaa Poet age Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional mailing POSTMASTIR: Sand i__ __ „ _ n U T H I SANFORD HI RAID, P.O. ■m 1M7, Sanford, FL S1TO-1M7. Subacrfodan Rataa (Dally A Sunday) U flrV fff iim o MMI m oo IVaar Florida RteldanH muat pay 7% aalaa to* tn addition la rataa abeve. Phone (407) 323-2011. the massive development into (lie city. Williford would not confirm w hether those d is­ cussions included a mull, but added "It would be great for the e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t of Oviedo. We suffer from a lack of commercial taxbase. It would be helpful to have something like Sanford has done." Sanford annexed the Seminole Towne Center property after 1 . i trr J ' Simon announced plans far the center five yenrs ago, "It would be very Important for the city’s future." said David Knickerbocker, former mayor and Oviedo real estate agent. "We have some very upscale areas here, this Is a Saks Fifth Avenue kind of place." C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r s , though pleased about the mall talk, want to keep the tax-rich Strike up the band Nine students from the San­ ford Middle School Band were chosen recently to perform with the prestigious Seminole County Middle School Honors Band. The talented musicians are, soated from left; Scott Johnson, Kevin Stallworth, Jennifer Scott, band director; J o r d a n E llio tt an d Erik Johnson. Standing, from left; Jonathan Hubbard, Austin Schwelzer, Amy Hunter, Jared Blythe and Bryan Ruby. Htrald Photo by Tommy Vincenl TH E W EATH ER rr- ■I ■•*,■. MATH Tonight! Portly cloudy with areas patchy fog. Low In the tos or of pat upper 50s to lower 60s. Wind T ip * f ---------r ’yjMl---------- 1 Ignteast. Monday: Partly cloudy. High SUNDAY MONDAY THURSDAY ' WEDNESDAY TUESDAY In the lower 60s. Wind southeast M slycldy 78*88 P tlycldy 78-88 Ptly cldy 78-88 Ptly cldv 78-88 P tlycldy 78-88 Qto lOmph. Extended forecast: More of the mild partially sunny condi­ tions are promised for Florida through the ffrst part of the MONDAY: The temperature at 4 p.m. week. A cold front will bring BOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 11:00 today was 78 degrees and some thunderstorms Into the a.m.. 11:25 p.m.: MaJ. 4:50 a.m., Saturday's overnight hi low wus area Monday oi'Tuesday. 5:10 p.m. TIDES! D aytona 65. as recorded by the National LAST NEW Beachi highs. 12:38 a.m.. 12:58 Weather Service at the Orlando Dec. 0 Dec. 13 p.m.: lows, 6:54 a.m., 7:23 p.m.; Internationa] Airport. New Smyrna Beech; highs. Other Weather Service data: 12:43 a.m.. 1:03 p.m.: lows, 6:59 □Friday's high.................... 77 a.m.. 7:28 p.m.: Cocoa Beech! □Barometric preseure.29.95 highs, 12:58 a.m.. 1:18 p.m.: FIRST FULL □R elative Humidity ■Ml54 pet lows, 8:14 a.m., 7:43 p.m. Dec. 2 0 Nov. 20 □Wlnda ******Southwest 9 mph City HI u Pet □ Rainfall*.,#,**,. ..... trace Daylona Beach 44 .00 77 □Today’s sunset.....5t28 p.m. ■1 70 FI. Laud Beech .00 ' ■ : j F o rtM y a n 40 11 .00 □Tomorrow's sunrise itti 7:04 G e ln e ivllle 7* 49 .00 Daytona Beech: Waves are St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Hometlead 44 71 .00 Sunday: Wind southwest to 3-4 feet and semi glassy, Current Jecktonvllie .01 73 S3 la to the south with a water west 15 knots becoming north­ Kay Watt 79 71 .00 Lakeland 79 40 .00 temperature of 67 degrees. New west In the afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 M iam i 47 .00 11 Smyrna Beech: Waves arc 3Vi feel. Bay and inland waters a 70 .00 Pentacela S4 Saraiota moderate chop. Widely scattered feet and choppy. Current is to M 41 .00 Teiiahaatee 77 47 .00 show ers and isolated th u n ­ the south, with a water tempera­ Tampa 40 .00 ■1 derstorms. Sunday night: Wind ture of 66 degrees. Vero Beach It 14 .00 W. Palm Beach T northwest to north 10 knots. .10 41 Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. € O t m property In the unincorporated areas. "I think it will Ik- an uttscl to Seminole County," said county com m ission chairm an Dick VanDcrWelde. "The county will cooperate in any we can to help this to be n major economic boon and major employment center for the county. But I'm not going to give anyone uny reason to annex anywhere." ~ Temperature! Indicate prtvlo u t di high and overnight low to I p.m. E ST D iu til I _ m City HI Lo Prc O A m arillo SO 31 Anchorage IS 10 .04 A lla n la a 4i Atlantic City St it Dalllm ora *1 31 B illin g! 47 i f Birm ingham 66 SI B ltm arck 33 II 03 B o lia 41 30 Beaton JS 3* Brow ntvllle 13 67 Burlington,VI. 4S 39 .03 Charlailon.S.C. 43 49 Charletton.W.Va. ss SO .01 Charlotte,N.C. 45 34 Cheyenne 37 n Chicago 40 17 Cleveland 47 11 .04 Concord,NH . SI M .01 D e lia ! FI Worth 67 40 1.44 Danvar 44 33 D ei M olnei 49 11 Defroll 41 13 Houiton M 44 .04 Indiana poll! 49 44 03 Juneau 40 33 m K a n ia t City 44 13 04 L a i Vagai 41 40 L illie Rock 17 S3 3.11 Lot Angela! •3 SS Lubbock 54 IS .00 M em phit 41 SI .11 Milwaukee 44 17 M p liS t Paul 30 » Naahvllle 54 SO .11 New Or leant 77 43 New York City 43 41 Oklahoma City SI 44 .39 Omaha 41 X Philadelphia 59 41 Phoenix 70 47 Plltaburgh 49 41 .14 Portland,M aine S3 134 .03 Sacramento 59 14 St Lout! 49 41 .14 w ~ — r —a v . ... . i, „ vl, . -i w jM — l mj �S a n ica d H erald, S an fo rd , F lo rid a - S un day, D e ce m b e r 5, 1003 * ---------- ■' POLICE BRIEFS _________________I____ ' Cops say license was revoked 12 times Arllngrou Terry Mills, 21, 1015 Sanford Ave„ Sanford, was charged with being a habitual traffic offender by Altamonte Springs Police on Friday. Police report they observed him driving backward an Dougins Avenue In Altamonte Springs for about a block. They said he tried to avoid them by driving through the parking lot of a hotel In the nrca, A computer check revenled that his license had been revoked 12 times and had been suspended for 60 months in Mny of 1993. He was tnken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on (500 bond. Domestic violence charged Ronald L. Kcnnon. 38, 101 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, wns charged with battery/domestlc violence by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said he struck the victim In the chest with his hands. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000 bond. Battery, domestic violence charged Marcy Rachel Smith, 39. 176 Ralnlree Dr.. Longwood. was charged with battery/domestlc violence by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Thursday. Deputies said she and the victim were arguing about their financial stntus when she "got up in (his) face" and began to shout at him. They said she slapped him In the face. They said he grabbed her and held her down until deputies arrived. She was tnken io the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,500 bond. Drug charges filed Charlene Lorraine *‘CC" Clinton, 21. 823 Valencia Ct.. N.. Sanford, was charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Thursday. Deputies said they round Clinton parked In a van on Rand Yard Rand In Sanford and a search of the vehicle revealed a drug pipe under Clinton's coat. A test of the pipe allegedly proved positive for the presence of cocaine. A substance that proved positive ns cocaine was found In her socks, deputies reported. She wns taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facllily and held on $3,000 bond. Crim es reported to the sheriff • A man reported « petit theft of a bike from his apartment balcony on Sun Lake Loop In Lake Mary. • A woman reported an attempted robbery at Pebble Creek Apartments In Luke Mary. She told police a stranger approached her Tuesday when she went to her car to get something. The man warned her not to scream and demanded her car keys. He wns scared off when another car drove Into the parking lot. • A woman told police someone broke into her son s cur Monday night in the 5000 block of Wayside Drive. She said she saw u blue hatchback car purked across the street when she returned home about 3:30 a.m. which sped off ut high speed. Stereo equipment was missing from the car. • An assault and battery In a correctional institution was reported when nn employee at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility attempted to break up an altercation between three Inmates. • A woman in Meredith Manor In Longwood said the car In her garatfc had been hnrglarl/ed. The tfHrntfc door wns mien for u time between Sunday and Monday and the car Inside was unlocked. She reported money, keys to another vehicle, a driver license nnd checkbook were taken. • A Longwood furniture store on U.S. Hwy. 17-92 reported criminal mischief and vandalism when three front windows were broken. There were pellet hole in the glass. • Four residents along Habersham Drive In Longwood reported cars were broken Into between Monduy night and Tuesday morning. Muny of the Items tuken were found nearby. • A Longwood woman reported three checks were taken from her mullbox. She was udvlscd to have the check writer stop payment. • Someone shot into the bedroom of a Sanford house on Sipes Avenue where a man was sleeping. A second occupant of the house reported seeing a black man on a 10-Bpccd bike shoot Into the dwelling then ride off on Stale Rond 40. • A man In Sun Luke Apurlments in Luke Mary reported receiving a harassing phone call from a part-time employee demanding tc be paid money owed him. The man did not want to prosecute but reported the Incident If future action Is necessary. A man in the 3000 block of Midway Avenue reported n tool box was taken from Ills driveway Tuesday. iD IT O R 'S NO TE - O ats, w m to n . Ilk. D a b r. Jackton would h a v . b**n lockad away In an Imlltutkm. But ovar tha yaara, thing* changad. Ja ckion w at treated In tha mortem way — hoapltalliad. m adlcatad and ralaatad. It all happanad by lha book, aitcapl tor a tragic final chaptar. ■ y C A T iT in w iu io m Associated Press Writer________ ST. PAUL. Minn. - The first thing the police officer saw when he stepped into the townhousc the night of July 21 wus Debra Jackson, a young woman In a bloodstained Garfield-the-cat nightshirt, rushing downstairs. There was blood on her feet, blood on the entryway floor beneath the glass officers hnd broken to unlock the front door. Jackson's neck and wrist were cut. When the officer asked her what had happened, she stared at him. So he walked upstairs. There was blood on each step of the stairway, a trail of blood down the hallway and continu­ ing into each room. , Jackson's children,' 5-ycar-old Shunne Jackson and 2-ycar-old Jason Mann Jr:, were in the master bedroom, swnddled In bedshects. covered In blood. They had been stabbed to death hours or perhaps days before. On a hallway wall between two bedrooms was scrawled, "I love my child." Five weeks later. In a St. Paul courtroom , Judge Lawrence Cohen dropped his glasses down the bridge of his nose nnd looked at Jackson as she stood mutely before him. Her arm s were folded over her chest; her braided hair hung nskew. "The court finds that the defendant is men to lly deficient nnd unable to hnve the capacity to understand the nature of the proceedings against her." he Intoned. "She cannot at this time participate in a meaningful way with her ntlomcy in her defense. The court Is going to order that ... Miss Jackson be committed to the Minnesota Security Hospital ... nnd held until she Is compe­ tent to stand trial In this mat­ ter." In this matter, the matter of Dcbrn Jackson, there arc few facts: Two of her children are dead. A court commissioner concluded the ch ild ren died by th eir mother's hand, and ordered her committed for evaluation nnd tr e a tm e n t of p a ra n o id acnuuphrcnin, , *.........t . In th e m a tte r of D eb ra Jackson, there are many ques­ tions: How could a woman whose Illness was treated during two prior commitments — the lust dismissed Just two months be­ fore the killings —still be so ill? How could she slip through the safety net of court orders, doctors, social workers arid fumlly? How could a 33-year-old woman described by neighbors us a loving mother fall so fur from reality that she killed her own children, and then scrawled her love for them In a bloods­ tained hallway? In th e m a tte r of D ebra Jackson, therr arc no satisfying answers. She wns the sort of girl few people remember. Her name appears on a list of "camera shy seniors" In her 1977 Highland Park High School yearbook. Her face appears In none of the club or team pictures. S haron J a c k s o n , D eb ra's step-mother, says the lightskinned. dark-eyed child grew \ Children’s Activities: puppot shows, story­ tellers, faco [minting, moonwalk, singing, dancing, art Rooths: Swedish, ethnic foods, gifts, crafts, dolls, ornaments and Christmas decorations Sat. Dec. 11th • 7:00 p.m. Lighted Boat Parade on Lake Monroe Sun. Dec. 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 F R E E A D M IS S IO N & P A R K IN G For Further Information Contact; Santa Lucia MtldquirUn » 803 R. KlrttSUr.1 • Sanford, PL 02771 • (407)383-8179 Into an "absolutely beautiful" woman. She hud a boyfriend. Jason Mann, who eventually fathered her three children. (A teen-age daughter was not at home when the killings occurred.) Rut Mann wus in and out of Jail, In and out of Jackson's home. It is not clear how her Illness first manifested Itself: those who know what happened to her — physicians, social worker, at­ torneys — won't discuss her case. Rut police and court files and neighbors portray a woman who was sliding Into a world of private terrors. Schizophrenics generally have low self-esteem and few friends; typically fearful and meek, they keep to themselves. Jnckson was no exception. "Wc don't ever recall her ... having anyone to confide In." said her stepmother. "I think about the only friends (the had were the ones in the apartment complex" where she lived. Neighbors remember Jnckson as a quiet woman who kept her □ S ee Illness, Page 7A 323-1450 843-7001 Sem inole Com m unity C ollege Is accredited by the Southern Association of C o lleg es and S ch o o ls to award Associate In Arts and A ssociate in 8 cle n ce D egrees. An Equal Accaa. t E q u tl Opportunity Community CoUtqa JCPenney FO R M EN A L L STAFFO RD *D R ESS SHIRTS ON S A L E YO UNG M EN S1 SW EATERS ON S A L E BETTERW ATCHES Dally 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 3A i un / 25% O FF Annual Chriitm aa P arade • "The Magic of Christina*" led by Mlsi. St. Lucia who arrive! by Viking boat. Strolling musicians, bands, doggers. Historic Railroad exhibit —n.sn mi COM M UNITY CO LLEG E JEW ELRY BO XES Sat. Dec. 11th • 2:00 p.m. ■■— sa— gwa— q— ■— ■ S E M I N O L E 25% O F F 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Downtown/watcrfront in Historic Sanford I Mother slides into private horror FOR W OM EN D e c e m b e r 11t h & 12t h i rim ■ iis innr— i 50% O FF 14K GOLD CHAINS & EARRINGS HANDBAGS $20 & UP 25% O FF S E LE C T SW E A TE R S FOR MISSES 25% O FF ALFR ED DUNNER* SPO R TSW EAR n*gul« |Mcwir«otMngpncMonty. Sal*! mty or nwy not hava boon ma<M it rrgun pncn SO* price* attecbv« ivougn Mtfi. unto* omerwlte noted Partarttaget ofl itprtaer* uwnge on tag^ar price* or orl^nalpncet lntwm»a»ia markdown* mayhem been la*an on call'd priced merchanaee. Raducaona on ortgnd pnead marctiandaa anactrra untt Mock la daptatad. Al i.aatirti,ida JCPannaySmart V*ra» ’Now* pocaa repraear* aavtnga on regular price. S A L E 19.99 & 21.99 LEE* DENIM JE A N S FO R GIRLS LEVI'S* 550™ R ELAXED FIT JE A N S LEVI'S* 560™ NEW A G E JE A N S FOR BO YS TOW NCBAFT* PAJAM AS S E LEC TE D SLEEPW EAR AND RO BES PLUSH TO YS NOW 21.99 20% O FF 25% O FF 20% OFF NOW 29.99 STAFFORD* R O B E S AND S LE E P S H O R T S ON S A L E 25% O FF F O R C H IL D R E N A L L U S A OLYMPIC BRAN D A P P A R E L ON S A L E SHOES A L L REEBO K* FOOTW EAR ON S A L E FOR HOM E WHITE SALE - SAVE ON SHEETS, BEDDING, PILLOWS, BLANKETS, THROWS, TOWELS, AND MORE 50% OFF JCPenney BY DESIGN* MADE-TOM EA SU R E WINDOW TR EATM EN TS m J C P e n n e y Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 323-1310 �4 A - S a n lo rd H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y, D e ce m b e r 5, 1003 Editorials/ Opinions Sanfbrd H erald Impact of state Legislature decisions ( U t P t 441-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................ $10.50 6 Months................................ $30.00 I V eer.................................... $78.00 Florida Residents must pey 7% sales tax In addition to ratee above. EDITO RIALS ? ; 1 * * •‘ PI-1 i'Kr- • Floridians were well aware or the fact (lint our state Legislature convened from Nov. 1. 1993 through Nov. 10. 1993 to consider salient Issues. Representative Marvin Couch from the 33rd legislative district discussed what had transpired In Tallahassee. Agenda items for the session were: Reinvesting Defense Dollars. Home Insurance, Workman's Compensation and Juvenile Justice. Defense cutbacks Impact will be fell In Florida as In other .stales. McDonnell Douglas In Melbourne Is one of two plants In the country that produce Tomahawk missiles. There Is a government contract thnt will be awarded to one of the manufacturers. The Arizona Legislature, where the other plant Is located, met and vottfd a tax break for the company In its stale. In order to make McDonnell Douglus more competitive a $5,000 tax credit for each employer wan given until April 4,1994. The aftermath of Hurricane Andrew farced the state Legislature to place a moratorium on Insurance companies. This was to prevent their mass exodus from the state. The moratorium was expiring. This necessitated action being taken, A Florida Hurricane Catastrophe Trust Fund waii created. The trust fund will be the responsibility of .the State Board of Administra­ tion. The Insurance companies will pool their monies by paying Into this fund. The Workman's Compensation bill reduced rates by 25 percent nnd Is the best In the nation. LU R LE N E SW EETIN G Essentially, savings will be realized through a managed health care system. Instead of an Injured person physician shopping, hc/shc will go to one designated doctor. This doctor will decide whal medical procedures are appropriate. Representative Couch Is a member of the Criminal Justice Committee. They hud been given a criminal Justice bill to consider five minutes before the scutum convened. Neverthe­ less, the committee met far about four hours and the focus was on Juvenile crime. There arc only 1.200 beds statewide for Juvenile offenders, therefore, generally there Is no place to send youth committing crimes. They are placed on a waiting list. Couch proposed the following: youth apprehended carrying n firearm would have their license revoked nnd complete 50 hours of community service: If the Juvenile Is using the firearm to commit a felony, he would he prosecuted ns nn adult: if a youth wns arrested three limes for possession of n firearm, he would be treated as an adult. Parental responsibility was also an aspect of Couch's proposal, A parent who knowingly and willingly nllows a youth to carry a firearm will he required to attend parenting classes; after the first such Incident, the parent would be required to engage In community service. The proposed bill would also permit the Judge to decide whether a youth was a clear and present dnngcr to himself and society. If the Judge decided affirmatively the youth could be held up to 21 dnys or until trial whichever came first. The chnlrrmm of the committee. Rep. Elvln Martinez, fought against Couch’s proposals and they did not come out of committee. However, on thp floor. Rep. Couch had the opportunty to bring his amendment on "Direct File." When the Legislature reconvened the next day Rep. Couch had 30 co-sponsors and hla amendment passed unanimously. The next step In the legislative process was for the state senate and state representatives to merge their two bills In conference committee. Tne final outcome of the hill that al'u r four felonies with a weapon u Juvenile enn be prosecuted as an adult. The parental responsibility and the Judge's de­ cision-making option relative to "clear and present dnngcr" survived. For additional Infor­ mation you may contact Rep. Mnrvln Couch, P.O. Box 2027. Oviedo. PL 32765. JO SEP H SPEAR It’s time for a multiparty system County shines new light on Midway O nce again, Sem inole C ounty Is taking a s te p to re ju v e n a te M idw ay. T h is tim e, responding to residents* th e county Is paying to install stre e t lights th ro u g h o u t th e com ­ m u n ity . R esid en ts will pick u p the tab beginning n e x t year a t a m o d est a n n u al cost. S tree t lighting c a n im prove a com m unity th ree ways* two obvious, a n d one n o t so ap paren L iU g h tln g first en h an ces street safety ____ C ar_.txuithrialm ^d-pedeatrtaPs,SccnntL .lights____ d e te r crim e by rem oving th e d ark n ess w hich j_ com forts b u rg lars an d d ru g dealers, b u t few others. Have you ever tu rn ed th e light on In the kitchen late a t night an d seen a bug scurry? M idway's pests will soon craw l for cover. But third, a s Sheriff Don Eslinger aptly observes, stre e t lights also en h an ce th e sense of pride law -abiding citizens have In their com m unity. R esidents are no longer afraid to w alk dow n th e stre e t, u n c e rta in o f the s h a d o w s , L ig h ts (H u m iliate m a in ta in e d hom es an d landscaping an d p ro m o te* th e cleanup of the not-so-well-kept. Midway h as exam ples of both. Many Midway resid en ts often criticize the county for Its spending priorities, b u t It has responded to the call of th e citizens by Initiating Im provem ents to drainage, stre ets an d th e w ater sy stem . D ecrepit hom es are rem oved an d replaced w ith new houses. M any of th e se Im provem ents are fin a n c ed ' w ith federal an d s ta te g ra n ts an d not local taxes, tru e, b u t th ey are being done and the co u n ty deserves a h an d for sh in in g a new light on Midway. LE T T E R S TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome, All letters must he signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject und be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Berry's World “Thoy could kill two birds' Wjth one stone. UO'Ji ROBERT put him to-work on death row." .Vfc'-lVA J/- Date changes election dynamic LOS ANGELES — While no one outside or professional politics was paying much attentlon, the California legislature voted to conduct an experiment In the 1900 primary season. Instead of California holding the last of the primaries. It will have one of the first. This might be the most significant change In presidential primary politics In the past 40 years, and could well huve a major effect on who receives the GOP nomination In 1996 and both Democratic and GOP nominations In the future. Callfomlu Is the biggest state In the union, but because It has always held Its presidential primary near the very end of the primary cycle, California voters have had virtually no say in who has been nominated by cither party. The last time California Democrats played u pivotal role In a presidential primary selection was In 1972. when they the deciding votes for Sen. George McGovern over Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. It hna been even longer for the California GOP; all the way back to 1964 when Republicans here put Barry Goldwatcr over the top In his nlp-nnd-tuck buttle with Nelson Rockefeller. In 1996 the California primary will be moved from the first Tuesday in June to Murch 26. Using the 1992 primary calendar us u guide, this would mean thut the California contest will be six weeks after New Hampshire, two weeks after Super Tuesday, one week uftcr Illinois and Michigan, and two weeks before New York. The significance af the move, especially to Democrats generally, and to the GOP In 1996. cannot be overstated. The last three Democratic nominees huve been Jimmy Carter, Michael Dukakis and BUI Clinton. What the three share In common Is that they were governors without a great deal of name recognition or campaign funding when they started their quests for the Democratic notnlnutlon. But each followed what has become the Democratic norm for winning the nomination. .LOSTMy CONHECTEDNESS ( Next lime Dr. Kevorkian goes to Jail, The two first Democratic contests — the New Hampshire primary and the Iowa caucuses — have been the key. For a candidate with little money and low name recognition — In other words a governor from a state like Georgia or Arkansas’— It Is possible, almost literally, to'personally meet every Democratic voter In New Hampshire If a candidate spends enough dnys there. Both Carter and Clinton did tills. (Dukakis was a neighbor from Massachusetts with high numc recognition already.) In Iowa, with its unique caucus system, a J candidate can win by signing up the right ucllvlsts. Get enough committed, put together the right volunteer organization, and you win without spending much money. So. In post years, the winners have come out of New Hampshire and Iowa with enough "bounce" to Btart raising the kind of money necessary for the rest of the campaign. New Hampshire and Iowa gave candidates the ability to generate low cost momentum. But all that will change. California Is the nation's largest and most expensive state In which to campaign. Cun dldnlcs will have start early and al­ ready have millions In the bank to make media buys from San Diego to San Fran­ cisco. Not only will the candidate need millions of dollare on band, but he or she m u s t a ls o h a v e r e a s o n a b ly h ig h name recognition — or else millions more to develop that name recognition In the The California y e a r b e f o r e th e legislature primary. voled to The guessing Is conduct an thut It will become experiment In difficult, If not Im­ the 1996 primary possible, for the relas e a s o n .j tlv c ly u n k n o w n candidate to win the nomination. From now on the likely nominees will be established, national political llgures. Already GOP insiders are saying that the earlier primary gives a big boost to a Jack Kemp, who Is well known to California Republicans and who will likely have money In the bank by late 1995 to spend millions In there. Favorite son. Gov. Pete Wilson, also should have u leg up If be can win re-election next year. The earlier primary will probably help the Democratic nominee overall. Without doubt, after California, New York, Illinois, Michigan una Pennsylvania, the Democratic nominee will be known. This means that the Democrats will have from April on to patch up their differences and unite behind the nominee. This could make for much more peaceful Democrat­ ic Conventions In the future. The 1996 March primary ballot will also contain other contests that arc usually on the June ballot. Including both congressional races and propositions. This will be a major change. The new law calls for a one-time-only change. But If successful, few doubt the move to March will not become permanent. I Prepare to ra t thy words, ull you Washing­ ton bashers who claim nothing good ever happen!. In the capital of the nation. An Idea has Just been horn here thut makes sueh astounding good sense thut It ought to be adopted forthwith. Actually, I’m not sure If It's an Idea or Just a rumor, hut herr It Is: Jesse Jackson nnd Ralph Nnder urc re­ portedly considering the creation of u "fourth party” In challenge Democrats. Republicans and I’erotlstas for the reins of power, This was first reported by the New York Post, whose sources said Jackson would be th e p r e s i d e n t i a l cundldutc and Nader th e veep ru n n in g male. There must.,be, somi! tru th in H, bemuse right after the big North Amerl■■c-S'a —Pf c e —Tro-dcAgreemcnt vote In mid-November, this p n I r w a x e d apoplectic. Prepare to oat S a id J a c k s o n : thy words, all "President Clinton you Washington leuds the Iteagan bashers. ^ H u sh L tm h u u g h laeocca K issinger Rostenkowskl major publishers Wall Street Republicans victory team." Said Nader: "Clinton turned on the Ameri­ cans who elected him •* the bedrock Demo­ cratic constituencies of working American families - and threw his lot In with (Hep. Newt) Gingrich Republicanism and the big business lobbies of General Motors.” People who talk like that must be running for something. I do not raise this Incident merely to examine the prospects for 1996, however. I bring it up to point mil there Is the germ of a truly sensational Idea here. Why don’t we restore common sense und moderation to the. Democratic and Republican parlies by purg­ ing them of ull the gadflies, eccentrics, fools and assorted kooks who now populate them?Thanks to Juckson-Nadcr. we now have a mechanism: Third, fourth, fifth parties. How would we get the oddballs to defect to them? 1 suspect It would work like Ray Klnsclla’a field of dreams: ir we build them, they will come, or go. whutever, Let's start with the Yesteryear Party. This would be the Jacksun-Nader group, the knee-jerk liberals and special Interests who have turned the Democratic Party Into a ragtag confederation of perennial losers. They live In the past, when many believed our resources were limitless and we could spend our way out of any dilemma. If the moolah was not Immediately avnllablc, hell, no problem, Just lax the rich or borrow It. ■'/ j Labor's legions would he a big part of this j party. They would be easy to lure away from Democratic ranks, given .thclr fury over Clinton’s support for NAFTA and his denun­ ciation of union bosses for their "roughshod, m uscle-hound tactics" against NAFTA advocates. Wllllnm H. Bywater, president of the International Union of Electrical Workers, was furious. "I tell uny Democrat (favoring NAFTA), I am not going to support any ol them, period." he told a Washington Posl reporter. "Thut Is It. 1 will try to get a candidate to run ngulnst them In the primary." AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland uccuscd Clinton of "clearly abdicating his role" as leader of the Democratic Party. His Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas Donahue, said there Is “always the possibility" that labor could back third-party candidates, 'S , See what I mean? These people are ripe for secession. If the Democrats hud any sense, they would give them a shove. They would also give an elbow to House Majority Whip David Bonlor, D-MIch.. who was brazen In hla opposition to NAFTA, und Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., who was only a little less so. �k1 •c i't t dmq* Sanford Hnrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Docombor 5, 1993 - SA Response— (4.47) of ull the Judges 111 the three county poll, except two. Only two U.S. District Court Judges In the Middle District of Orlando, David A. Maker and Anne Conway received higher overall average scores than Dlrkey. Maker received 4.64 and Conway 4.62 overall averages. Judge Mize scored 4.44 and Judge Euton 4.17. "I look forward to the Judicial p o lls." Ju d g e Dlekcy said, "bccdusc they give me good feedback and helps me be a belter Judge.*,' "The Cenlral Florida Crlmlnnl Defense Attorneys Association (Kill is vuluable because It In­ c lu d e s n b ro a d e r b ase of participants than the Seminole County Mar Association poll." Judge Eaton said. "Many of the attorneys who work for the stute attorney und public defender urc not members of the Seminole County Mar Association. That Is also true of most of the defense attorneys because their offices urc In Orlando." "I am pleased that all three of the crlmlnul division Judges re­ ceived "A" ratings. We have nil worked hard during the Inst two yeurr* tu Impnve our operations and I think the poll reflects that effort." Judge Eaton said. "I'm pleased from my si und|H)lnt where I rated.” Judge Mize commented. "I hope everybody who did It, answered the poll objectively. I feel that It gives the Judges an opportunity tram the comments to evaluate their situ­ ation ung see If they can improve themselves In ureas where It's needed." County court Judge Donald Mnrblcstonc was out of the office at the end of the week and was not available for comment. County court Judges Marlene Alva and Frederick Hilt did nol comment on the (Mill. Rank f • Sometimes exhibits tmpa-l more during court so he can Hence and Is downright rude to*’ smoke. He needs a break every 1/2 hour to 45 minutes to smoke lltlgunts and counsel. • Has u great deal of difficulty*4 and then he's on break for 20 minutes or mure. H'n n needless forgetting Hint he is no longer n prcsecutor (sic). Very sarcastic* waste of time. . Judge Eaton: Solid, competent, and at times rude to defendants appearing before him. Refuses to und endured (sic) wilh common rule with the law on minor sense. Judge Mlse: An excellent Judge issues but rules from tils "gut", j Almost utwnys sides wllh law who bus alw ays been fair, even-handed and accessible. A enforcement. • Overall possesses or exhibits pleasure lo practice before him. I gave Judge Mize a 2 under a demeaning altitude. Seems to demeanor because whenever he favor certain attorneys over bus a caseload that he thinks Is others. Inconsistent and pre­ disposed quite often. h eav y he r u s h e s c o u n s e l • Donald Marblestone is a j through eases too quickly. It Is rspcclully nollcnblc when he has prosecutor on the bench. If the ! a Jury trial about to get started. Stute cannot prove Its case, the ! He rushes everyone through ns If Judge will! He should have ' there's no tomorrow. He appears stnyed at the Slate Attorney’s distracted without giving his office. • Doesn't go along with plea' undivided attention to the case before him. He beomes (sic) very agreements In criminal cases. • Judge Marblestone has the short with counsel. During trlul he makes remarks to counsel . ability to become a top notch that makes them feel like they Judge but must put his ego have to rush through the pres­ aside. H r mu*9 Irnm patience. entation of their ease. He's very He must learn to sit bock and Impatient which is the bottom listen to both sides of on argu­ ment. (He Is now too quick to line und I for one do not npprcrlnle being treuted like -* Impose his hastily obtained rul­ ing or opinion.) cattle rushed to the slaughter. Judge Sloop; Not fit to be o Dickey, M ite, Alva: It is always n pleasure to appear Judge. Palpable pro-stale bias, before them. They urc truly and oftcr openly hostile and examples of what wc need on the vindictive to defendants. Poor legal knowledge. ? bench and I am confident • Has no business being on* Justice prevails before them. Judge Alva: Thoughtful. In­ the bench. Palpublc pro-state* telligent, fair. Sometimes Inex­ bins evident even to Jurors" coupled with u woefully Inept? cusably late. understanding of the law make It? Alva und Hltti An usset to the Continued from Page 1A a displeasure to be In his court-? wus nearly to the south side of b en ch , fair to both sid es, in the 25lh Street, when Morun's vehi­ ktiowlcdgable. astute and pro­ room under any circumstances. • It seems that Judge Sloop? cle sped through the area, he fessional. A view shured by the accident, he said. state, defense bar, und clients. takes great delight In setting up 3 Page, of 701 Hrlar Cliff, was noted. probationers to go (to) Jail. 1 sec; "There are still some un­ Alva could Improve by not returning home from shopping at a drug store on the north side answered questions,” he suld. showing hostility to lawyers no logical reason for Imposing4 of 25th Street nt the time of the "The case Is not closed on tills from the I’D's (public defender) excessive fines, court costs and • accident. Whitmire said. She one." office and Hitt by being less other fees on Indigent defen-concerned with how quickly dnnts thnt cannot satisfy such? conditions of probation. things are moving along. • The only lime that Judge Judge Httti Practical, sensible, efficient. Som etim es overly Sloop grants defense motions 1st If the government's witnesses d o' concerned about efficiency. In Seminole (County). Hitt is not show up. In Seminole County — H itt( Glovnncttl ol CuHscll>crry; lu-r n member of the Bay m an's MARION (MICKEY) GREENE He Is survived by Ills wife the one Judge (hat has some of and Alva both need to be' the demeanor that typified the Marion (Mickey) Greene, S3, mutcrnul grandparent* Maryann Association of Amngunoett, Long Jeanette of Deltona; his sons Weklva Park Drive, Sanford, and Carlo Glovuneltl or Cassel­ Island. William B. of Maricltn, Go. ami Seminole Judges when Johnson reminded that overyone else' He Is survived by bis wife died Thursday, Dec. 2. 1993 at berry: her paternal grandmother Robert W. of Curllum! Manor. and Hall did criminal work, hut appears In court ut the sched­ uled time, and they should a t; Sherry Stoddard of Sanford and Barbara of Sanford; bis son * NY; and five grandchildren. lie still needs lo practice. Sunbelt Living Center. Apopka. least make a token effort to do Curios Smltlcy of Dmiglasvllic, her paternal grandparents Terry J u d g e M a rb lesto n e: Very Born In Jacksonville she was a Stephen R. Baldatiff Funeral lifelong central Florida resident S t o d d a r d a n d L a u r a Gu.: fils daughters Debra Cham­ Home. Deltona. In charge of the smart, very hardworking, und the same. M arblestone and bers or Orlando and Wendy Vclra arrangements. conscientious, tries to be very Alva should both be familiarized and a Protestant. She wns a Mohlemkamp of Longwood. fair, not afraid to tic precedent with the common practice o f, B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral of Dcbary: his mother Elizabeth homemaker. setting. Uut very slow and some­ wearing a black robe when , S h e Is s u rv iv e d by h e r Home, Altamonte Springs, in Merritt of Sanford: his brothers FLORENCE MAY WALLACE taking the bench. Both Sloop Sam Merritt. Donald Merritt and husband Franz W. Greene of charge of the arrangements. Florence May Wullacc. 89. times demeaning lo attorneys. and Marblestone could stand a ' • Has att the tools to be right G e o r g e M e r r i t t , a l l ol Osceola Road. Geneva, died Sat­ Sanford: her daughters Bonnie btt of sensitivity training. 1 ' there w/Atvu and HUt however Amagansctt: his sister Murthu HERBERT LEE MANN urday, Dec. 4. 1993 ut a Dcliury June Croteau of West Palm believe both are unnecessarily 1 . Iil(| irgulment of ASA's (assistant Nursing Home. H e rb e r t Lee M an n . 8 0 . Allen of Lafayette. Co.; and six B each an d L ana Angle of harsh in s O m c of'thetV sentens t a t e attorneys) ts Inexcusgrandchildren. Bradenton, died Thursday. Dec. Born tn Springfield. Ohio on Gainesville: her sisters Bonnie rings as well as In them nuage- * nble--openly hostile, rude and B aldw ln-Fulrchtld Funeral 2, 1993 at Manatee Convalescent Dee. 13. 1903. site was a home­ Jenneyc Mlanes, i . Slnda and June ment of their ddukutmi i Sloop . Home, Oukluwn Park Chupcl. maker. She moved to central discourteous. This behavior Is ...cccjujIuIv—box: JninrnVrct.xomcj. King.I. M Meuch Center. Bradenton. .all Of of Jacksonville Jui ~oeriat«i)y• -PhiridarTtr-TSuO;~5lnr~ & w rv -ilid-Byl U:S‘i>aiiof-Ct rarloitc; f.’Cv -•--Beer.- ift-Voffe; -Nvb.-cu-Jofr3 T ~ since he first took the bench, b u t, member of the Lutheran Church Iblllty and Is without apparent M arblestone more than corn-, 12 g r a n d c h ild r e n an d 20 1913, be moved to Bradenton arrangcmenls. Justification. Also, he can be from Sanford Inst year. He was a of the Redeemer In Sanford and great-grandchildren. excruciatingly slow. e g. docket |M-nsulcs for any Improvement of the Titusville Moose Lodge. Brlsaon Funeral Home. San­ farmer and a machinist by trade. IDA H. PADGETT on Sloop's part. ‘ sounding. Ida 11. Padgett. 95, U.S. Hwy. She Is survived by her daugh­ ford, In churge of the arrange­ He was also a Methodist and a 17-92. Deliary. died Thursday. ters Doris Phillip of Geneva and member of the Loyal Order ol ments. Moose Lodge 1223 in Bradenton Dec. 2. 1993 ut DeUary Manor Carolyn Mason of Sanford; her In Memoiy of Allen D. Getman son Jam es of Sanford. 15 grand­ and 1H51 In Sanford. He copy­ Nursing Center. DeUary. SIDNEY H. HASTINGS 1 2 /4 /5 0 • 9 /3 /9 3 Born in laikc Helen, she was a children, 37 greal-gnindchlldrcu S id n ey H. H a stin g s. 92. righted three books of poems. "A lifelong resident of central Flor­ u n d s i x g r e a t g r e a t Wakefield Circle, Deltona, died Welder Fuses Words," "A Poem Idependedori theitrongth, courage. andboldneuof mybrothw’i chancier, T hursday. Dec. 2, 1993 at In my Pocket" and "Reflec­ ida. She wns a registered nurse, grandchildren. Iforgotmam' limited(Jim. I'll tort himteralwaysandforew. I'm retired from Halifax Hospital und Brlsson Funeral Home, San­ tions." He wns a welding super­ Lakeside Manor. Deltona. gUdhesharedhbip*e wlh min*. Agreatbrother, »n, fate, huaband Florida Methodist Childrens ford, In charge of the arrange­ visor with the Maritime Bureau Born Oct. IS. 1901 In Saugus, andfriend; Ailen'spretencemademanyliveafulkr. Hew»i reaflyagood Home In Enterprise. She was u ments. Muss., she was a linotype opera­ of Shipping In World War II. MILLARD SHELBY WARD Methodist and belonged to Cor­ m an. )6abirthdayInDecemberisremembered, we'll light thefireeach He Is survived by his wife tor for Courtland Press. She wus m Mlllurd Shelby Ward, 79. E. onado Community NSB. Vivian of Sanford; his son Larry ytar. W«shaSml»youforever Afltn u Protestant. She Is survived by her sons Lombardy Drive. Deltonu. died She Is survived by her nephew L. of Bradenton; his daugter John Padgett of Hlnwnsscc. Ga. Tuesday. Nov. 30. 1993 at h lovingmemory, fromyon ablerSandy, brother-in-lawDick, Pal 0 Jim Paul Hastings, who took care of B e tty M aun M cQ u een of and William Padgett of Sanford: Clemonl County Mercy Hospital. Sarasota; his sinters Mildred her needs, of Lake Worth; her daughter Alice Maxwell of Batavlu. Ohio. nephews Warren Hastings of Cites of Lakeside, Cal. and Rose her Born In Btg Stone Gup. Vlr. on Pensacola; five grandchildren McFadden of Gothenburg, Neb: Henlcker, New Hampshire and June 19. 1914. he wus a truck and nine great-grandchildren. Jo h n Hastings of W hitman. his grandchildren Rick, Donny, B ald w ln -H u g h cy F u n cru l driver for Klostcrmans Bakery. Cbnrrnlcy und Janice Munn und Mass, and her niece Carol Crystak Mlnccy; and one greut Hume. New Smyrna Beach, In He was a Protestant by faith. He Esierbcrg ofS. Portland. Me.: was a member of Masonic Lodge charge of the arrangements. Stephen R. BaldaulT Funeral grandchild Angcln Munn. 253, Hoffncr. Cincinnati and the Manasolu Memorial Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of the Moose Lodge, DcLand. GERTRUDE W. PEARL Home, Bradenton. In eburge of arrangements. He Is survived his wife Re­ Gertrude W. Pearl. 86. Royal the arrangements. Palm Drive. Casselberry, died becca of Deltona; his daughters LAWRENCE (LARRY) MER­ Thursday. Dec. 2. 1993 at Flor* Beverly J. Rommel of Arcadia. CARLIE MARIE McCAIN Cal., Joyce A. McMullen of Ida Hospital-South, Orlando. Carlle Marie McCain, infant. RITT Phoenix. Arlz.. Barbara P. Dick Born Jan. 25. 1906 In New Lawrence (Lurry) Merritt. 54. Kenwick Circle. Casselberry, died Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1993 at Gate House Court, Sanford, died York City, she wus a legal or Columbus and Gall G. Clem­ secretary. She moved to central ents of Cincinnati. Ohio: his Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Thursday, Dec. 2, 1993 ut South Florida In 1968 and. a was a sisters Irene Steward of IndianSeminole Community Hospital. Winter Park. member of Temple Beth Shalom upolls, ind.t his brothers Harold Born In Winter Springs on Longwood. in F lushing. NY. She also Ward of Lovelund. Ohio. Verlln Born In Amugunsctt, Long Dec. 1. 1993. she was a member We do not charge Interest on pre-need belonged to the Jewish Commu­ Ward if Pusadena. Md.. Jock of St._ A u g u stin e C ath o lic Islnnd, NY on Aug, 21. 1939. he nity Center, the Out League, the Ward or Jacksonville and his Installment payments - most others do. was a commercial (iBhcrmun and Church'. Library Club and was a life stepbrother Wllltnin H. Meredith She is survived by her parents a brick mason. He moved to In Annapolis. Md.: 13 children member of Hadassuh. We reftind 100% of all monies paid, Mitchell and Leslie McCain or central Florida In 1976 und he and two great-grandchildren. She is survived by her daugh­ was a Presbyterian. He was also ,Casselberry: her slBtcr Tara at any time, for any reason - most Stephen R. Bnldnufr Funeral ters Gillian Llcbcck of Sebring, Jucqucllnc Stone of San Jose. Home. Deltona. In charge of the others do not. Cnltf. and Barbara Burko of arrangements. Fresh Meadows, NY: her son HILDA C. WESTON We do not charge sales tax on mer­ Alex of Dayton. Ohio: nine Hilda C. Weston. 96. E. First chandise - most others do. grandchildren and two great Street. Sanford, died Sunduy, 905 L A U R E L A V E N U E grandchildren. Nov. 21, 1993 at her home. U aldw ln-Fulrchlld Funeral S A N F O R D *322-2131 Born In Mlilcrsvlllc, Penn., she We are locally owned and operated Home, Casselberry. In churge of wns a retired school teacher. She is a L o c a l C o lle c tio n S p on sor F o r The the arrangements. was a Protestant who moved to many are not. central Florida In 1973. U.S. M a rin e Corps Reserve P. BARBOUR PIRTLE She had no survivors. pF5 F. Barbour Plrtlc, 80, Elkcam All Falth’B Cremation Service. B o u le v a rd , D e lto n a , d ie d Casselberry. In charge of the Thursday. Dee. 2, 1993 at Re­ arrangements. _______ gency Park Nursing Home, DcY ou m ay d ro p o ff any u n w ra p p e d , Bury. PUN IRAL n e w to y for this w o rth w hile Born In Seattle, Washington on Nov. 2. 1913, he moved to M jn n , Herbert Ltt project o n any day. w r v lc t lor H»rb»rl L n Mann central Florida In 1977 and was w illA m«morl*l ba hald al Itva M a n a w la M am orlal 8 AM to 5 PM until D ecem b er 20th a member of All Saints Episcopal Funaral Horn*, m i » r d Avanua, N.E.. In Church. Enterprise. He was a Qradanton on Monday. Dac. 6 a l 2:30 pm V lilta tlo n ill ba on lhat day Irom 130 lo 2 , » sales executive for Firestone Tire p.m. with wRay. JIM BCHUtTEMAN Carolyn M . W lllay o lllclalln g . BETTE R QRAMKOW and Rubber Co. In Akron. Ohio Intarmant w ill (ollow at Manatota M am orlal for 3014 years. Park. Continued from Page l A . pay II. they are Jailed. "I had a rouplc of thoughts on Ihla tiling." Judge Sloop said, "When I went through all of the numerical responses then all these comments. It Just seems like the written comments of n couple of these criminal defense attorneys aren't supported by the numerical responses." "The other one Is. I'm trying lo put Justice back In the criminal Justice system." Judge Sloop said. "And I’m nol sur­ prised that this would orTend some of the less experienced defense attorneys. With all polls, 1 do pay close uttcntlon lo them because. If the attorneys respond honestly. It's the only rcul oppor­ tunity lo get feedback. I do try lo respond lo Ihelr observations, the valid ones. There are always some who nrc upset at the moment." Out of a potenllul 350 reponses, you gel three or four negative comments, that's not so baa. he added. The Judge also noted the natural tendency Is to compure how the Judgrs (-fed <i!.r other Judges. "I aon’t think that's the tenor In which they rate these folks." Judge Sloop said. "I think, they try to look at each Judge Individ­ ually. Uut of course the natural tendency Is to try to compare what everybody else Is doing." The three circuit court Judges who comprise the criminal divi­ sion In Seminole County. .Judges Alan Dickey. O.H. Eaton, Jr. and Vernon Mize. Jr. scored well In the poll. Judge Leonard Wood, who presides In Juvenile cases, was Inadvertently omitted from the poll. Judge Dickey received the highest overall average score treat all who up|>cur before them — clients, w itnesses, court A ttorneys A ssociation. The personnel, attorneys — with group consists of about 175 respect and dignity. Judges — attorneys who practice crlmlnnl especially those who have never law in Orange, Osceola and liccn In private practice — must Seminole counties. About 350 also be more ucomodatlug (sic) bullols were sent to attorneys to conflicts of attorneys and their who either prosecute or defend vacations and family schedule. Individuals In stale or federal We — Judges and attorneys — crim inal cusca In the three must work together rather than counties. Of the 151 poll ballots at odds — to make the system returned. 33 individuals also work and lo make our children made comments about some or and grandchildren proud of It the Judges. and to respect it. The Judges were rated In seven The following comments were categories: legal knowledge und mude about crim inal court analytical ability: Impartiality: Judges In Seminole County: freedom from bias: demeanor: Judge Dickey: Alwnys his diligence: Integrity und overall. own person. Accessible, rcusonIn fo rm u latin g th e overall able and fair. Exercises the rare average*, the overall cutcgory quullty of courage to make the was omitted. The attorneys right ruling and not necessarily ranked each category on a the most papular. numerical scale: 5, excellent: 4, • Is an exceptionally fair Jurist good; 3, satisfactory: 2. poor or who tries hard to fushlon the I. very poor. In tubulating the appropriate remedy In each case. re s u lts , th e n e a re st whole Judge Dickey Is Intelligent und number was used. If the rating fully understands the field of was 3.40 or less, the number criminal law. wus counted as 3. A score of 3.5 • Judge Dlckcy received a 2 or higher, was counted as 4. under diligence because he takes Speaking In general terms, one far too many cigarette hreuks. It of Ih3 attorneys responding to appears more nuportuni to him the poll wrote: to smoke than to diligently move "Judges need lo view attorneys his caseload aong (sic). At­ as. part of the solution rather torneys have schedules also and than part of the problem. Judges it's extremely rude to counsel to arc rote models for the rest of the make them watt 1/2 hour or legal cammunllv. They need to Continued from Page 1A Accident DEATHS A 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME TO YS FOR TOTS BATTS FUNERAL HOME & MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICE ★ E A S Y C R E D IT * Frss Hoadston* With Funeral Sarvica LOW COST SHIPPING " g 841-2381 ▲ HUNT MONUMUT CO. . MSPUV YMO Hwy. 17-W - Fem Pwfc Ph.---------QeneJHunb Owner ( AOraatt# G ram ko w F u n e r a l H o iiie Locally Owned and Operated 8Inca 1900 ' 000 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oacambar 6, 1093 And To All A Good Price. Plus A Free Dinner Too A Holiday Gift From Us To You Save Now On S an ford H erald Classified! Place A "Wise Buy" ad and receive a certificate for a FREE Dinner from Style D in n er - A ll You C a n Eat J& — $5,95 Value S a n fo rd lo c a tio n o n ly 107 W. 1st St. (Historical Downtown San ford)----------3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 N o w O p en U n til 10PM T h u rs., Fri. & Sat. Place a "Wise Buy"ad now through December 17th and save with these special rates! W is e B u y " #3 S a n f o r d H e r a ld 300 N. French Ave., Sanford "Wise Buy* ad special limbed to private party ad categories only. Commercial advertising excluded. Rental, Real Estate A Freebie ads excluded. No refunds for early cancellations. �Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, December 3, 1093 - TA Illness------Continued from Page 3A children near but wouldn't let other people get clone. One says Jackson was "a fragile person ... scared of her own shadow." "Paranoid schizophrenia Is the o n ly d a n g e r o u s ty p e o f schizophrenia and It can be very dangerous." says Mary Latham of the Minnesota Bio Brain Association, which helps fami­ lies cope with the Illness. "But they're only violent because Ihcy’re so frightened." Debra did nerve on the com­ plex’s committees for children and security, nays neighbor Rita Carroll: "She used to bring her children to my house because she didn't have anyone else to watch them during the com­ mittee meetings, and she treuted them kids real good ... She's real protective of her kids." But there were odd boilers, bizarre behaviors. Jackson often wouldn't an­ swer a knock on her door. She kept the window blinds pulled, and the glass open Just a crack In the summer. She was reluc­ tant to let her children out to play. In the dead of winter, says a neighbor who spoke on condi­ tion of anonym ity. Jackson would carefully bundle her two small children In winter clothes, loud them Into her car along with her trash, then drive 100 feet to the garbage bln und unload the trush before driving back to her apartment. "Debbie didn't let people get close to her," says the neighbor. "She thought people were going to take her food. She thought people were taking Items from her house. "Just before she went In the hospital (In November 1092). she kept all her groceries In the car. You could tell when she was cooking bccuuse she would come out to the car and get her groceries." That was the second time she was hospitalized: she was first committed In June 1989 to St. Joseph's Hospltul In St. Paul. Four decades ago. that might have been the end of It: Jnckson would simply have been Institu­ tionalized. warehoused beyond hope with hundreds of others. With the advent of effective medication, hospitalization lost fuvor. " It wus kind of u moral decision, to release these putlents Into the loving arms of the community.” suys Sibyl Shtilo, a spokeswoman for the National Alliance for the Mentally III. "But there were no loving urms then, and there arc no loving arms .now j;_________ ______________ Jackson stayed at St. Joseph's about five weeks and received Injections of the neuroleptic drug Prolixin. She wus assigned u social worker from a county agency that works with the mentally III, und was rclcuscd. Her mother. Connie Jackson, called police again In November 1992 because her daughter again was acting strangely. The medication Jackson took after her commitment had helped, her mother said, but she'd quit taking It. She was taken to University of Minnesota Hospitals, where she was said to be "obsessed with fears of brutal death and-or sexual abuse" of her children. She believed hospital workers would shoot her or cut off her legs. On Nov. 25. uftcr Jackson re fu s e d m e d ic a tio n an d p sy c h ia trists found her "u danger to herself and others." a Judge ordered that she be ad­ ministered up to 80 milligrams of the drug Haldol dally. "That would mean somebody who's huvlng extremely severe symptoms and somebody who's pretty brittle." says William B ra u cr, a Twin C ities answer the door. When her b r o th e r lo oked th ro u g h u window thnt night and suw what looked like blood, police were called. Neighbors heard pounding on the door and the crashing of glass. Then four Jagged words from Connie Jackson, who had followed police Into her daugh­ ter's townhome: "Oh my God. no." "I could tell by the pain und the uche In her heart that something horrible Itnd hap­ pened." a neighbor recalls. "She wild, 'I knew 1 should have taken those babies home with me. I Just knew I should have taken those babies home with m e .'" By 2 u.tn., Jackson had been treated at a St. Paul hospital and was being questioned at police h e ad q u a rte rs. In v estig ato rs In the dnys leading up lo the asked If she knew how her killings. Jackson grew Increas­ children died. "I can't remember.” she said. ingly reclusive and confused. "Whose blood Is that In the She begun barricading the front door of her apartment with an bathroom?" "That Is all my blood." V o i c e s r a i s e d In s o n g Heaiw»i«b»aki«.i»wrtttii exercise bicycle. She talked with "Then the children's blood Is neighbors about an Incident that Mnmbers of the Idyllwllde Elementary School holiday season Thursday, when the community hud occurred a year earlier, on their bed?" choir raised their voices In song to welcome the celbrated Light Up Sanford downtown. Jackson nodded. apparently believing It had Just Sh'* told the Investigators she happened. "She was back In time." u wlsticd people would stop pick­ "The family were Involved, neighbor says. "She was Just not ing on her and her children. She saJd. over and over, thut she was and they were Involved In a right." All Transmission Police files show Jackson went a good mother, that she loved responsible manner," says at­ Defects torney Louie Torlnus, who rep­ with her social worker July 16 to her children. resented Jnckson In her Novem­ sec her doctor, who prescribed a Are Not Major ber commitment. "They seemed higher dosage of Haldol to con­ Shanue Jackson and Jason to !>c knowledgeable about what Problems --- / trol returning "signs of thought Mann Jr. were burled July 28. was necessary: they weren't disorder." Connie Jackson later Their mother was committed trying to minimize the serious­ C onsult a told police her duughtcr hud Sept. 30 to the Minnesota Secu­ ness of the Illness. been off her medication und rity Hospital, where she'll stuy "It’s kind of nobody's fault. probably never picked up the until she's Judged competent to Just an accident." new prescription. stand trial for their murder. An accident In a system that She said Debra began acting "It's hard to nay that the did Its Job. but didn't work. strangely on July 17. and made system failed tills family." says "She was diagnosed, she wns several hang-up phone calls to court com m issioner Finley. treated, people recognized there her the next day. Then, appar­ "T h e things th at norm ally was an Illness, recognized there ently. she took her phone off the happen In a treatment sequence was n problem," Braucr says. "It hook. for a person with persistent was Just that cither medical 209 W. 25th St., Sanford Worried fumlly members cume mental Illness were followed." science or the system wasn’t by the apartment several times 30 Years... Same Location It's also hard to say Juckson's adequate to prevent the trageJuly 21. but Debra wouldn't family lulled her. p s y c h i a t r i s t w ho w o rk s e x te n s iv e ly w ith p a ra n o id schizophrenics. "You're giving an extremely larg e a m o u n t of m ed icin e because you aren't controlling symptoms adequately — you're barely keeping the person well." Still, there was no evidence that Jackson was abusing her children. For thnt reason, child protection authorities didn't itccomc Involved In the case, according to Humscy County Court Commissioner Jim Finley. A university attorney says she was provisionally discharged In December. The com m itm ent petition was routinely dismissed In Muy, six months uftcr It was Issued — and less thun two m o n th s b e fo re J n c k s o n 's children were killed. Specialist/Iritis Harrell Beverly Transm issions For Personal & Commercial Insurance RICHARD RU3SI John King spent a lifetime working hard. He’d been looking forward to the time he could slow down and enjoy life a little. Like having quality time with his grandson Joey. For years John relied on Florida Flospital when it came to his family's health. So when he found out he hail a heart problem, he didn’t waste any valuable time. Fie knew exactly where to turn. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 287S 8. French Avt. Sanford 322*0285 % y iu to - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e l V H " . 'l 1 I In . "■ l he A ' 1 f 'tv(nc*n fu Y -'k . He knew he could trust Central Florida's most experienced team o f heart specialists and nurses to perform the surgery he needed. And knowing Florida Hospital is a national leader in quality cardiac outcomes made it the obvious choice. Now that John has a new lease on life he’s enjoying the things that matter most to him. And Joey's happy about things, too. W hether you need a routine checkup or emergency heart care, you can always count on Florida Hospital. For a free copy o f Just the Facts: A Guide to Quality Canliac Gtre, call the Florida Heart Institute at 407/897*1575. lg £ k Florida H ospital 11^3^ Florida Heart Institute �■<4JS** , .\ S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n day, D e ce m b e r 5, 1993 Schools hopeful about Silent Witness Qoldsboro concert SANFORD — The music department at Goldsboro Elementa­ ry School in Sanford, will present a Winter Holiday Program on Tuesday, Dec. 7 at the school. The school Is located at 1300 W. 20th St.. Sanford. The concert will Include the Golden Eagle Chorus, the Bell Choir, this Recorder Band, all the third grade classes and two second grade classes. Coach Susan Engdahl will also play the dulcimer and a community band made up of teachers and parents will also perform. For more Information, call the school r<t 322-7933. Hamilton PTA meetings SANFORD — The Hamilton Elementary School PTA will be holding two general meetings In December. The first will be Tuesday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m, and will feature a program by the kindergarten and the first grade chonts. The recond will be Wednesday. Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. and will featu re a program by the second and third grade chorus. Both meetings will be In the school's multi-purpose room. The school Is located at 1501E. Eighth St., Sanford. Both will also Include performances by the Hamilton Theatrical Group and the fourth and fifth grade Recorder Band. For more Information,'contact the school at 322-1984. Ing the toll free number, la •5.000 annually. And, If It proves to be useful It's up to the School Board to decide to renew the contract. Reichert said that, so Tar, most of the calls recleved have ranged from reports of vandalism, of fig h ts, and of w eapons on campus. O pinions of the program varied. •it will help In some areas, like If there’s gonna be a burglury. but as far as life-threatening situations I don't think there's much they can do." said Semi- Have you ever heard about something bad that was going to happen but you didn't know how to stop It? Well, Sem nlnole C ounty's school board has tried to solve that problem by creating the Silent Witness Program. The program Is designed to provide parents or students an opportlnulty to call and report possible Incidents that might occur In their schools, "It's Intended lo be an avenue to report whatever could be or Is a problem. It's n toll-free 800 number that runs 24 hours a day seven days a week," John Reichert explained. Reichert serves as the school boards' ombudsman, (someone who acts as an Investigator of ethical behavior) and the EEOC (Equal Employment Opportunity Coodlnater). •'All schools In Seminole County are participating In the p ro g r a m . T he W a k c n h u tt Agency takes calls with unbi­ ased opinions and then reports J*lm « O lllm an. who p rtp a rtd Ih li column, l i ■ M nlor at Somlnolu High School Sho h o i not yot h o d occailon lo u m tho Sllont WMnoti POP CULTURE1*4 by Steve McGarry and) and Jeff Depew (third) When the soul duo of Sa/n and Os vs split up In 1981 the two men hadn't been on speaking terms since 19091 Name the duos responsible for these hits; a) "A Work! Without Love" (1964) b) "Surf Cfiy"(1963) c) "Lltth ¥ a n m(1960) d) "Would I U a To You" (1992) e) "A Summar Song" (1964) 1) "I'm Laavlng It Up To You" (1963) g) "Reunited"(1979) h) “Youny Lovers" (1963) W d puw (w PU* (i XuMMTIMSpoor* WPP3pus M**KO(P * 0 PUS pus usr ( 4 USPJOQpus JSMtf (* : M M u y A n j o s <3 USSO • Sanford Middle School All the sixth grade™ at San­ ford Middle School took part In the recent 4-H Troplcana speech contest. Durond Vann was named the o v erall first place w inner; A m etn B aker was the second place winner; and third place went to C ellnas Rivera. Each claaa also named its top three winners. In Ms. C urrie's class, the w in n e rs were: A a g a la Q r a as h e w (first). Nlfcko BUtott (second) BUsabeth Malael (third). In Ms. Croom's classes, the winners were: (First Period) Toni Terlton Hirst). Jill Federjsec- 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 are you and your friends doin', catin', wearin' or listenin' to? What's really happenin' in the schools? If yer interested, write to us at Sanford Herald 3 0 0 N , F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd , F L 32771 ^ given b card with the hotllnee’s number. Any student or parent who knows of nny Information per­ taining to Illegal or harmful acts happening at nny Seminole county school should feel free to use the number. But the Incidents must relate to students, nny other business should be taken up with either the school's prlnclpul or the county office. The nppcnl of nnnlmoslty Is one aspect that the students ami teachers seem to like. "Since the kids don't have to tell their names they won't feel threatened nnd that will allow them to report things they normally wouldn't,"Ann Young, a teacher at Seminole, said. R eichert sum m ed up the county's goal by Buying. "If we have safer schools, wc hnve better schools." Looking forward to a season of giving n*id Je s sie G urtla (third). SANFORD - Basically, the In Ms. Johnson s classes, the only thing that s on everyone ■ winners were: (First Period) " ,,nd nl “ h(K>• * udBnl* «nd J o n a th a n S tanek (first). Jaso n cachcrs alike. Is Ihc upcoming BUI (second) and Sarah Jaco b s holiday season. (third). Now called "Winter Holiday," (Second Period) J e r m a in e because of the religious conBurk (first). Erica Davla (sec- notation "C hristm as Break" ond) nnd R ussell B o atrig h t hud, this 10>duy period of (third). freedom (that's 10 days totnl, (Third Period) Durond Vann Including the w eekends) Is (first), RosheU MUIa (second) greatly anticipated, and M arianne W alker (third). , IoIidny baBhc!1. candlelight A n a v r m™nerC r v l t a l TTaylor m IoJ vI«1 exchanges expertare all Arney (first). C rystal rt1h 11j,1(1tj KiriChristmas (second) and J o a e p h Basso ' * (third). cncc' (Fifth Period) Calinaa R ivera Purchasing or pulling down a (first). Mylaa Vosa (second) and Christmas tree out of storage, CharlesW lU la (third). decorating the greenery and . piling the presents underneath. " ip ,* ® u 1 . ore all things that are tradl* ■£ih»ldC a r n i ftanally sought after and ao- ****** 7*“ “ * •ch°°l compllshcd before the Big Dny. winner In the VFW Voice of r Democracy Audio Essay ScholFuriously putting the finishing arahlp Program. touches on Christmas lists are She Is now eligible for the the little, and yes. the big kids really nice gifts for Ihc holidays. A ny gift Is c o n s i d e r e d thoughtful nnd la appreciated. Two years ago. some students held u gift exchange in one of their classes. The price limit on the gifts was $5. One student gave the teacheru ring made of pink Ice and gold. Needless to say, I hope, the girt far exceeded the limit set. It Just m okes this w riter wonder about the credibility of the student, and how badly he wanted to leave u lasting Im­ pression on his teacher. Along the lines of giving this year Is that of giving the gift of lire. Up in smoke NEW YORK - More U.S, teen-agers are taking up smok' tng after a 15-year decline while the number of American adults starting to smoke has dropped to nearly zero, a researcher re­ ported Thursday. "The adults have dropped It like a atone," said John Pierce of the University of California, San Diego. Among teen-agers, however, smoking suddenly began to rise In 1988 after declining by about 1 percentage point per year Seminole County School Board through the 1980s. Pierce re­ ported at the first scientific conference of the California Tobacco-Related Disease Re­ search Program In San Fran­ cisco. He said the turnaround was the result of RJR Nablsco’s Introduction of Its widely criti­ cised Joe Camel advertising campaign. "That's an enormous effect," said Pierce. "Not only did they stop the drop, they turned It around to Increase at almost the same rate." Two Bloodmobllcs hove been stationed at Seminole High's bus ramp, ready to extract the pre­ cious fluid Ihut so many deeperntcly need. Same students think they themselves need this more than anyone else and they don't give. But those that do, make up far It. Pint after pint, student after teacher after student, this self­ less gift Is reflective of what this holiday Is all about: others. LI m Cullum , who It looking forward lo tho ■pint of giving at C h rlilm o t. It » ttudonl s i Somlnolo High School. school Real winners Monday, Dec. 6,1893 Pizza TatorTots Applesauce Milk Tuesday, Doc. 7,1993 Steak Nuggets Garden Peaa Assorted Fruit -Roll Milk Wednesday, Dec, 8,1993 Macaroni with cheese Renee Priest and assistant principal Kalhy Cody posed with the winners of tho “I'm A Winner" awards at Midway E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l. Tho awards, sponsored by the Optimists Club, honor stu­ dents for their accomplish­ ments and triumphs. The Op­ timist Club of Sanford la a business partner with Midway E lem entary and annually honors those students who are trying and succeeding In their endeavors. Green Beans Applesauce Yeast Roll Milk Thuradey, Deo. 9,1993 Chill with Rice Com Fruit Tray Roll Milk Friday, Dec. 10,1993 Dell Sub Baked Beans Lettuce and Tomato Juice Bar Milk as# >■ * ■' .... :■ ■■ ' ' ;■ ,, �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oecember 8, 1003 - M Health/Fitness 1 M issed Medicine IN B R IE F Americans cost nation $100 billion by missing their medicine Stroke club to meet Central Florida Stroke Club will meet on Der. 7 for n Strokcr/Cnrcglvcr meeting at 1:15 p.m. at the Broadway United Methodist Church. 406 E. Amelia St„ Orlando, Tor those who huve strokes, their Families, caretakers, or others who want to learn more about being victorious over stroke. No admission. The Club Is u non-profit organization under the auspices oF the American Heart Association. Open house at Lake House SANFORD — The residents of Luke House want to shure with the community and its leaders, the fellowship and new Foundation they are creating for themselves as individuals and as a group. Lake House provides a self-supporting drug/alcohol Free environment For adult males who have a sincere desire to overcome the ravages of drug and alcohol addiction. aiven the serious nature of the consequences of substance abuse to Individuals, their families and the community, the residents of Lake Recovery House for men Invite the public to their First Open House on Saturday, Dec. 11 from 1-3 p.m. RSVP by colling 327-1765, days, or 322-9602, evenings. ‘Light of Hope’ Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Auxiliary will kick ofT the holiday season with Its 6th annual “ Light of Hope" tree-lighting ceremony and Fund-raiser on Monday, Dec, 6. at 6 p.m. near the hospital's Lakcmont Avenue entrance. "Light of Hope" Is on opportunity to honor or memorlalze a fnmlly member or someone very special. For Just $3 per light (or 2 For $5), the gift will shine through the holidays. Or, choose the brightest star, on top of the tree, For only 9100 as a special remembrance of a loved one. Proceeds benefit the Auxiliary scholarship fund for high school seniors and college students pursuing a career In the healthcare field. For information, coll 646-7090. Prescription to over-the-counter switches accelerate • 920 billion due to premature death and treatment for am­ bulatory patients. "The patient has'a responsibil­ WASHINGTON - People who don't take their medicine pro­ ity for how he or she takes drugs perly cost the nation 9100 billion that enhances not only their a year In medical bills and lost health, but the health of the productivity, according to a drug nation," sold Dr. Hazle Shorter, who chairs the task force. Industry study. The task force says doctors Half the time, Americans skip doses, abandon their medicine and pharmacists don't explain ■y MARIANN CARRINO early or don't get prescriptions how to take medicine or stress AP Business Writer___________ filled — habits that keep them the Importance of finishing all NEW YORK — Consumers can sick and have caused a surge In those pills, and wants them to expect to see more prescription communicate better. drug-resistant diseases. But the American Association drugs on convenience store The problem Is an old one, but the drug Industry on Monday of Retired Persona says the main shelves In coming years os the put the first price tag on it, A problem is the Industry’s high trend toward self-medication ac­ celerates and pharmaceutical study by the Task Force for prices. companies seek to breathe life Compliance, a consortium of 22 Buying medicine Is a financial Into aging products. ih a rm a c e u ttc a l com panies, burden for 58 percent of Ameri­ Several Important drugs are ound missing medicine caused: cans 45 or older, said the awaiting Food and Drug Ad­ • At least 10 percent of hospi­ AARP’s Dan Durham. Ten per­ tal adm issions, costing 925 cent say prescription costs force ministration approval for sale without a doctor's prescription. billion. them to cut back on food or heat. Among them arc versions of • 950 billion In lost pro­ Tagamet, SmithKline Beecham's ductivity. President Clinton's plan to • 10 percent of nursing home Include prescription drugs under 91.1 billion ulcer drug. Bur­ admissions, costing 95 billion. Medicare will help, Durham said. roughs Wellcome's herpes drug ■ y LAURANNIIRQAARD Associated Press Writer________ f Zovirax, and Syntex's Anaprox, a pain reliever. These and dozens of other so-called "switches" will result In billions of dollars of sales, helping drug companies support, revenues in the face of an Increasingly competitive market. To successfully switch a drug, pharmaceutical companies must prove Its misuse will not en­ danger a consumer's health. If they also are able to convince regulators that people can make simple diagnoses and follow clear-cut directions on packages, the public probably will be able to buy everything from hair-loss treatments to antlamoklng gum without having to visit a doctor. Heartsaver CPR offered at CFRH SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, In cooperation with CPR for Citizens, Is offering Heartsaver CPR classes. The next scheduled clnss Is on Monday, Dec. 6. from 6* 10 p.m. In the hospital's clnssroom. The Heartsaver class tenches the participant one-person rescue and first aid for choking victims. In addition, the class provides Information on prevention of heart disease nnd how to recognize and enre for a heart uttnek victim. Participants who pass the course will receive Henrtsavcr CPR cards from the American Heart Association. The cost for the clnss Is 915 per person (814 for seniors) and registration Is requested. For more information and to register for the clnss. call CPR for Citizens at 679-4277. a life Tim O'Keefe and Al Caballero, both ol the Altamonte Springs Fire Department, held e CPR for members and friends of Sanford Church of Christ, In Fellowship Hall. The pro­ gram Is available to those who wish as part of a community outreach program through the Altamonte Springs Fire De­ partment. Keep us informed IumaWmuim The Sanford Herald welcomes news nnd announcements of health Issues, classes und seminars available to the public, The following suggestions nre recommended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name nnd n daytime phone number of a person who can be contacted to answer nny questions we might huve. The dcudllne Tar publication Is noon Thursday before publication. Fitness Factor iStudy: Boys turn into ^printers in young teens *y IRA DRIVFU99 ssoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON — All healthy children arc tential aerobic athletes — at least until they ature enough to be something else, a researcher ys. Some could grow Into distance runners while others become sprinters or welghtliftcrs; howev­ er. the difference doesn't start to emerge until early puberty, said Dr. Oded Bar-Or. Before puberty, children are more capuble of extended runs and other aerobic exercise, Bar-Or said. Kids at play tend not to run for more than seconds, but studies show they can handle longer efforts If they want, he said. The change appears as boys develop more of what are termed fast-twitch muscle libers that generate bursts of power, the Canadian re­ searcher said. As girls grow Into women, their fast-twitch fibers develop as well, but to a lesser extent. Puberty thus leads to what's termed specializa­ tion, as some athletes develop an ability to compete In sports that favor fast-twitch muscle fibers und others compete In aerobic activities based on what are termed slow-twitch fibers. This means there's little vulue In trying to focus children's exercise programs toward developing tidult power-sport champions before children ‘evelop fast-twitch fibers, said Bar-Or, professor f pediatrics and director of the Children's xcrclsc and Nutrition Centre at McMaster nlvcralty in Hamilton, Ontario. Children can benefit from weight training, but it seems (hat the exercise mostly trains nerves to fecrult more muscle fiber to respond, rather than muklng muscle grow, Bar-Or said. Young athletes do well In explosive-power sports such as gymnastics because the events rely on coordina­ tion. he said. "Relatively speaking, we feel their lungs and heart arc more developed than their muscles — and lungs nnd heart Is really what we mean by aerobic fitness," Bar-Qrsaid. Bar-Or and Israeli colleague Barcket Falk attempted to find the time in a young athlete's life at which Specialization starts. Their study was published in Pediatric Exercise Science, the Journal of the North American Society of Pediatric Exercise Medicine. The study followed 31 young people ages approximately 11*18 over 18 months. The subjects were classified by stage — pre-, middleor latc-puberty. They were tested at least four times on their aerobic and anaerobic abilities. Early and middle pubesccnts had the greatest differences In ability, the study said. This means anaerobic development In these younger pubescents was coming along faster than the Increase In aerobic development, Bar-Or said. The Increase In late puberty was minor by comparison. Bar-Or and Falk found wide variations in anaerobic development from individual to indi­ vidual. Sprinting and welght-llftlng, for example, arc considered anaerobic activity. And when they tried to track the development as the younger subjects grew older, they found they d id n 't have enough cases to draw statistically valid conclusions. However, when the paper Is placed in the context of similar projects, a pattern of anaerobic development In early puberty emerges, Bar-Or said. The study gives strong evidence that prepubesccnts have not begun the specialization process, said Dr. Lyle J. Michell, director of the division of sports medicine at Children's Hospltul In Boston. Schizophrenia treatable, but often not treated y Assoolstsd F r a il About 2 million adults In the nlted States have chizophrcnla, a psychosis nked to abnormal brain chcmitry . M any u re p a ra n o id :hizophrenlcs. U ntreated paranoid :hlzopbrcnlcs live-in an Inner orld populated by thoughts tat other people are conspiring i hurt or kill them. They may M ttM H be to rm e n te d by a u d ito ry hallucinations, including voices th a t o rd e r th em to Injure themselves or others. Schizophrenia is treatable. Neuroleptics — powerful drugs that change brain chemistry — can decrease or eliminate dis­ tortions In thought, although how they work isn't completely understood. The drugs also can have serious side effects, in­ cluding tardive dyskinesia. For Your Convenience NOW ACCEPTING MEDICAID nil VMm S a n f o r d H e r a ld we will send the a holiday card notifying them o f their gift from you receplent P in e a FREE T-SHIRT a copu o f a 1908 edition o f the Herala printed on the front. Each 6 month subscription mill entitle you to a Free T-shirt. Shirts must be picked up at the Herald office. 6 months.... $39.00 + tax - $41.73 12 months...$78.00 + tax ■ $83.46 9AM- 9PM THE*EYEI»HAVE*fT OPTICAL 3825 LAKEEMMAID. LAKEMAW- 535-2740 LAs MuyCm k (M M turpi Nntf CodCfs Tody ToPtaw Touj*Ordu* 322-2611 �■ K eeH M H eeS m w W lM ee 10A - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. December 8, 1W3 Can abortion protesters be sued as racketeers? U.S. Supreme Court to decide Wednesday make money Irom closing abor­ tion clinics. "1 don't get rich on their loss." Scheldler said. NOW and Its allied contend that abortion foes target clinics "To call a 65-year-old grand­ for criminal acts and that, be­ m other saying the rosary a tween I960 and 1990, those acts including extortion.' racketeer Is to spit In the face of ■y SHARON COHEN I n c l u d e d 3 1 1 p h y s i c a l "E v ery th in g th ey ’ve done common sense," said Terry, of Associated Press Writer constitutes extortion." Clayton blockades, 33 attempted or ac­ Operation Rescue. tual flrebomblngs, 25 burglaries CHI CAGO - In J o s e p h argues, contending that anti­ or thefts and 73 clinic Invasions. The anti-abortion activists abortion activists arc engaged In Scheldlcr's world, there are contend their protests ure pro­ times when It’s his moral duty to n criminal network determined, Though a ctiv ists such as tected by the First Amendment. break the law. To trespass. If he to drive abortion clinics out of Scheldler are not accused of "Civil disobedience and social or business. must, or be a vandal. It’s his way the*c acts. Clayton says they're political pressure tactics are as "This really Is a ... a na­ of following his conscience — still responsible. "They don’t ‘American as apple pie,’" they tionwide conspiracy of people und stopping abortion. "People don’t like to hear this, determined to tnke the law Into always dirty their own hands by say In court papers. but there's a higher law: Thou their own hands, to commit pulling the trigger or lighting the Weber, who works at the shall not kill." he dcclurcs. "I’m violence In the name of life," match." she said. American Center for Law and sold Patricia Ireland. NOW’s doing what I have to do. So Anti-abortion activists say It's Justice, founded by religious what? I’ve got some misde­ president, " it’s the ultimate ludicrous to call them racketeers broadcaster Pat Robertson, says • meanors. ... I don't consider Irony." or suggest they’re practicing NOW Is trying to Indiscrimi­ "This Is not non-violent civil myself a criminal." extortion because they don't nately throw a net over all Scheldler says he Isn't violent. disobedience," she added. "This He says blockading abortion clinics or painting over abortion ads serves a g re a ter good. "Abortion Isn't an Individual decision." he says. "It's a com­ munity decision. It’s a family 0 decision. ... The bottom line Is we’re trying to save lives." To some. Scheldler and other nbortlon foes arc social activists In the mold of Qandhl. To others, they're thugs In a league with a mobster like Qottl. I t's now up to th e U.S. Supreme Court to judge. On Wednesday, the Justices fuce one of the most divisive Issues In America as they con­ sider whether the Racketeer Influence and Corrupt Organiza­ tions Act — a law aimed at organized crime — can be used to sue protesters who block access to qbortlnn clinics. The case pits the National Organization for Women and nbortlon clinic owners — sup­ ported by the C linton a d ­ ministration — against abortion foes, including Operation Rescue and Its founder Randall Terry and Scheldler. head of the Chicago-based Pro-Life Action League. Abortion has been legal nearly 21 years, but the passions and conflict It stirs remain ntrong: Just Inst month, the House und Senate passed measures to crack down on abortion violence. And on Feb. 21, trial Is set to begin for a man accused of killing a Florida abortion doctor. T he S u p re m e C o u rt h a s welghed^ln/too: In January. It ruled federal Judges may not ■ * »* .* # saazs AAas * S X M — anti-abortlonlsts. "The eaaentlal theory of this case is the entire pro-life movcment Is one giant conspiracy. everyone la liable for everything that happens," he said. "That’s not the wav the system works." A loss here >could paralyze other protest movements, Weber said. "If the abortion business can sue Randall Terry, a munitions factory can sue the peace activists or whalers can sue Greenpeace." he said. “Anytime they cross over the line, they can characterize It as extortion and racketeering." In fact, activist groups In­ cluding People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals and two of Earth First! are supporting the abortion opponenta. The American Civil Liberties U n i o n , which has been critical of “ c h a p te rs Both sides are optimistic that time Ison their side. "There’s a new Justice De­ partment, a new attorney gener­ al." said NOW’s Ireland. "With a new political clim ate, th a t always has an Impact on the court." "We're going to win no matter how dark things look." Scheldler countered, "because the truth wins out in the end." i IiS*>1*-Ml<i M l mW-* IJ -4 L ,, > « > ♦ W W W mo m Invoking an 1871 civil rights law. Using RICO as a tool agulnst anti-abortion protesters has been tried with varying results: An appculs court rejected It here, but It wus successful In a Philadelphia suit. This case — NOW et al. vs. Scheldler et. al — Is considered Important because a victory for NOW und Its allies could open the door for dam uge su its agulnst protesters who shut down or vandalize abortion clinics. "If they have to pay the price for terrorism, they might think tw ice ab o u t i t." says Fay Clayton, a lawyer representing NOW and the abortion clinics. "It's using nuclear bombs against the pro-life movement," responds Walter Weber, a lawyer for Operation Rescue and Terry. "There's not that much to win. but a whale lot to lose." RICO Is a potent litigation weapon that could "dry up a pool of money In the pro-life movement." Weber said. "There would be no Incentive to have a budget because It would Just be a target of lawsuits.” RICO, the antl-rackctccring law enacted In 1970, was de­ signed to combat organized and whlte-collur crime, but Increas­ ingly has been used In business disputes and cases ranging from commodities traders to gang members. In a series of decisions, the Supreme Court has refused to narrow the scope for using the law. W ed n e sd ay 's d eb ate will feature RICO's author. O. Robert Blakcy, a Notre Dame University law professor, arguing for the anti-abortion side. The 7th Circuit Court of Ap­ peals In Chicago ruled RICO didn’t apply here because even though untl-abortlon groups may engage In "reprehensible criminal ... conduct," they did pot have the economic motive the antl-rucketeering law re­ quires. Abortion rlghtB advocates say RICO doesn't specify such a motive. S u pporting them arc the American Medical Association, a tto rn e y s general of s e v e n ' states, several women's groups and the Clinton administration. G o v ern m en t law y ers say groups may engage In Illegal acta largely for political reasons but still gain financially, such as .getting Increased contributions. ' RICO requires a racketeering pattern of two or more "predlcate acta" from a list of crimes, U.S., 1987. Source: Nalional Conlor lor Hualth Statistics, . DHHS and Iho American Heart Association Public Health Service Heart disease does not discriminate. In fact, it’s the biggest killer of American women today. That’s why it’s so important to recognize chest pain as a major warning sign of a heart attack. And to know that while a man’s chest pain tends to occur shortly, if not immediately, before a heart attack, a woman’s can come and go for weeks, even months. But don’t think this means you have time to ignore the warnings. It’s paramount to catch a heart attack before it happens. See your doctor, especially if you’re past menopause. And if you feel any discomfort or pressure in and around the chest area, don’t risk it. We can give you immediate attention, quick and accurate diagnosis, and all the technology and expertise of The Heart Center at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, 24 hours a day. HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, offering some of the finest, most comprehensive cardiac care available. For more information, call 321-4500 (from Orlando: 628-8797; from West Volusia County: 668-4441). 1401 West Seminole Blvd. • Sanford, FL 32771 321-4500 • 668-4441 • 628-8797 �S a n f o r d 4 . *4 SU N D AY H e r a l d D e c e m b e r 5 . 1 9 9 3 * * I ‘ VI J IN B R IEF LO CALLY de Bruin sco res lo r Under-20’s SANFORD - Lake Mary High School senior Jody de Bruin scored In the second half as the U.Si National Under-20 Soccer Team beat the Orlando Lions. 5-2. at foikr Sylvan Park Friday. ‘V The team wrapped up training camp Snturday so de Bruin, after missing Ihe first seven games, will be making his high school season debut with the Ramson Tuesday ngalnsl Oviedo. S O A Softball Tournament SANFORD — The Sanford Officials Associa­ tion Annual Softball Tournament will be Dec. 10 A 11 at Chase. Plnehurst nnrl Ft Mellon pnrks. Eligibility Is limited lo registered ASA (Ama­ teur Softbnll Association) Class C teams (plus two pickups) only. No touruument teams. ASA Class C rules will apply. Cost Is $ 125 plus two ASA-47 core softballs. Deadline for entry, money must be In. Is Thursday. December 9th at 5:30 p.m. with drawing at 6 p.m. on the 9th. Sponsor trophies will go to the lop three teams with the tup two /teams getting Individual awurds. An MVP award will also be given. For more Info, contact Rocky Elllngsworth or Jim Schaefer nt 330-5697 during the tlay or DuaneLnFollcttcat 322-9026at night. Sanford Polar Bear sigups SANFORD — Registration s arc now open for the upcoming Sanford Recreation Department Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball Leagues. Leagues start the week of January 3. 1994. Cost of the league Is $265 (Including $15 Amateur Softball Association fee) and non­ resident team members will also have to pay the $10nun-resldenl fee. In nddltlnn to Its usual men's and women's class C leagues, the department will also oftcr Co-Ed and Ovcr-35 leagues If Interest Is shown. For more Information, contact the Sanford Recreation Department at (407) 330-5697. Lake Mary Polar Bear LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Mnry Department of Purks A Recreation Is planning a Winter Adult Slowpltch Softball League that will stnrt on January 17th and run for 10 weeks at ■the Lake Mary Sports Complex. | Leagues will be ofTcred for Men's Class C on I Thursday uud Friday, a Women's Cluss D on f Monday, and a Co-Ed league on Tuesday, i Registration for current teams will sturt Dec. “Tstr- -ftetr-wlH—rhg t*» XirAt.com eJ] tst_ serve starting Dec. 17th. A captain's meeting will be held on Jan. 10th and the league will cost $2H0. plus $12 ASA registration fee and a $5 non-resident fee. For more Information, cull 324-3097. Haraid Pholoe by M art Harris Although they're Just sophomores, Dee Brown (No. 7) and Brian Whitman played large roles In Lake Brantley's C lass 5A state quarterfinal contest with the defending state champion Bradenton-Manatee Hurricanes Friday night. Brown rushed for 69 yards on 10 carries while Whitman scored the Patriots' first touchdown on a 15-yard pass from Jeff Shaw, finishing with a team-leading 46 yards on two receptions. Going out like cham ps Unranked Patriots take Hurricanes to tiebreakers ■y RYAN ANDIRtON Herald Correspondent ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Were It not for two-polm conversions following touchdowns, the Luke Brantley Patriots und the defending state champion Brndenton-Munnlec Hurrlcuncs might still be be pluylng their Cluss 5A quarterfinal contest ut Tom Storey Field. As It turns out. the Hurrlcuncs advanced to the semifinals of the state playoffs with a 37-36 double overtime victory over the Patriots, thunks In large part to a two-point two-po conversion. "We knew that If we scored In the second EThe strategy paidSofTKtnnnn andi his L ’Canes. . After ending regulation with the score knotted at 21-21, the gutnc was sent Into the first of two Kunsus tiebreakers. Dike Brantley won the coin toss and decided to go on the defensive first. The Hurricanes scored on a 5-yard run by Chris Hill. Shevln Wiggins gave Manatee a 29-21 edge with a two-point conversion run. The Patriots scored on their possession. Jcft Butler going over from 3 yards out. Butler then ran for the two-point converskyt. tying the game at 29-20 and forcing a second overtime. This time It was the Patriots who started things off. scoring on a 5-yard run by Ricky Humllton. Tim LeCroIx's kick gave the Pntrlols a 36-29 lead. The Hurrlcuncs answered with a 2-yard run by 'H r '^355 conversion r u n , giving ManatOa 37-36 victory. Manatee (11-2) advances to ploy Apopka (which eliminated Nlccvillc 23-21 l-rlduy night) In the Class 5A semifinals next week at Apopka High School. The other scmlflnul game pits Vero Bench against Mluml-Southrldgc. The Class 5A stute championship gume will be played on Saturduy. Dec. 18. at Daytona Bench Municipal Stadium. Luke Brantley, which wns never ranked In the Florida Sports Writers Association’s state poll this season, ended Its season 10-3. "I'm hurt Inside for Ihe pluyers." Luke Brantley coach Fred Almon said. "I'm hurt but I am also so overwhelmed and overjoyed with the wuy they played all year. We Just played the game the way It was supposed to be played all year long and never gave up. "I wouldn't chunge anything. They (Manatee) deserve the win. They called the right plays and made the right decisions at the right time." After u scorless first quarter, the Patriots broke □See Patriots. Page SB Rams,-------Tribe renew w re stlin g rivalry Fast pitch softball c lin ic s DAYTONA BEACH — Daytona Beach and Orlundu will be the sites for fust pitch softbull clinics over the next month. On Saturday. December U th. at Daytona B each's Jucklc Robinson Studlum . 19H2 Broderick Award winner Kathy Van Wyk will hold u pitching clinic from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Registration fee Is $25 for girls who arc nt leust 12 years of age and have not entered their senior year In high school. On Saturday and Sunday. Junuary 15-16, a pitching and hitting clinic will be held at Dr. Phillips High School In Orlando. On the clinic stuff arc Arizona head coach Mike Candrcu. Yale couch Kathy Arcndscn. Barry couch Lisa Nuvus. Tift County (Gu.) High School conch Nancy Murk and Bobby Simpson, president of High Ground clinic videos. Cost for ullults Is $50 before Junuury l and $60 after January 1. For players the cost is $25 each., $20 each for a group of 10 or more If registered by Jan. 1. For more Information call 1-800-892-7360 FAX 912-386-5035. ■y TONY DeSORMIIR Herald Sports Editor______________ 1AR O U N D T H 1 NATION G ators advance to Sugar BIRMINGHAM — Terry Dean threw for two touchdowns and run for another us No. 9 Florida (10-2) won Its second SEC title In three years, defeating the 16th-rnnkcd Crimson Tide 28-13 In the Southeastern Conference championship gume. locking up a trip to the Sugar Bowl. Dean completed 20 of 37 pusses for 250 yards and ran for a 2-yard touchdown late In the first hulf which put the Gators ahead tostay, 14-10. Alabama (8-3-1) got to 14-13 with 2:14 left In the third period when Florida punter Shayne Edge came up wllh tnc Key piay 01 me game. On fourth-und-8 at hla own 37, Edge took ofT along the right sideline for u 30-yard gain. On the next play. Dean hit Jack Jackson In stride over the middle for a 43-yard touchdown. Errlct Rhett sealed the victory with a 2-yard TD run early In the fourth period. by Rogar Heineck It may look like grown men playing with toy boats, but the competltora In the radio-control class of the Seminole County Florida Citrus Sallfest are all S e m i n o l e C o u n t y F l o r i d a C i t r u s S a i lf e s t Competition keen in r-c class Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — They’re toy boats Is size only; their aesthetic appeal might qualify them as model boats. FOOTBALL □4 p.m. - WCPX 6. NFL. New York Giants at Miami Dolphins. (L) business when navigating the pond behind the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum. There were 24 heats scheduled for Saturday and 12 more on tap for today. But when piloted by competitors In the radio­ control class of the Seminole County Florida Citrus Sallfcst, the EC 12-meter craft - which are fashioned after the old America's Cup yachts — take on a spirit not unlike the 600 other boats entered In the two-day regattu. Editor's note: T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Florida Citrus Sallfest continues today on Lake Monroe. Each class will try to run two more races today while the radio-control cla ss will attempt to get In 12 mpre heats. Racing Is scheduled to resume at 9:30 a.m. And the competition Is Just an Intense. Pleasant and willing to discuss their sport between races. □ See Sallfest. Page SB LAKE MARY — It wasn't that long ago that the dual meet pitting Lake Mary against Seminole was the highlight of the Seminole County high school wrestling. "They were dogfights." rcculled Lake Mary coach Doug Peters with a smile. "The Seminole coach and I didn't really get along and I think that curried over to the teams." But things change, or at least, they did at Seminole, which went through several purt-tlme coaches and ceased being a competitive member of (he Seminole Athletic Conference In the sport. Ultimately. It reached the point where Seminole wus dropped from Lake Mary's schedule. The reigning power in Central Florida at the time, wrestling a team like Seminole that couldn't field half a team most nights did the Rams no good. Again, things change. Peters stepped down as coach of the Rams to concentrate an football. Shortly thereafter. Lake Mary slid front the top of the hill, overtaken by Lyman. Lake Brantley, and Oviedo. Meanwhile, Seminole wns begin­ ning to rebuild Its progrum. BUI Caughcll, an assistant of Peters at Lake Mary, was hired as the Tribe's first full time wrestling coach In several years. Now, with Peters in his second year buck at the helm of the Rams und Caughcll In his second season with the Scmlnoles. the fortunes of both progrums arc on the upswing. On Friday night, their pathes crossed again. □See Rivalry. Page 3B L A K B M A R Y 4J. S E M IN O L E II 111 - Bradley (LM I by forfeit; 111 - Clayton (LM ) pinned Ju tllc a :S«i I l f - Dunn (LM ) plnnad Schnack 1:00: US - M itchell (LM ) pinned Patlerm en 4:43; I N — Laurent (LM I pinned Pendleton S:11i US - Collin* (LM ) pinned McDonough 1:3I; 140 — H arrle (LM ) tach. tall Sparry, 1*0, 4:00; I4S — Craw lord (LM ) ma|or dac. Cogburn 14-3; 1S3 — F o ita r (S) plnnad Flam ing 1:50; 140 — Parollna (LM ) plnnad B rad w all 1:45; U1 — F o ita r (L M ) plnnad Harnandai 1:17; t l f — M itchell (S) plnnad K ln g a ry 4.-44; 111 — Ju m p p ( L M ) plnnad Y o u m a n tiS f; H V Y - K ln g ( S ) b y lo r l« lt . Ju n io r v a r tlty — L aka M a ry l l - U (five matcha*). F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �aim M ur* B R - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y. D o ca m b a r 5, 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S • H A N F O R D O R LA N D O Frid ay night First ra c e -1/14 .1)11 .1 7 1M edalist *00 2.40 740 2*0 IB K 'tW e s a ld o 240 1.10 2 Packln Power Q 0-2) 4.24; P (1-2) 14.44; T 11-2-2) 44.44; Scratch 4 A d W it* Second race — 2 / t D; 24.72 4 Vision Fore* *40 1.20 140 4 40 140 2 D R 's Tlgort Gy* 7SJ Christina 100 Q (2 4 ) 22.44; P (4-2) 71.44; T (4-2-7) *77.24; OO (1-4) 11 M; S (4-2-7 A ll) 1,114.** Third r*c* — 1/14, M i 21.41 3 Phoebe Francis 11 40 7.40 2.40 4 H a l Darien* 10.20 7.40 7 Hidden Pin* 440 Q O l ) 77.70; P 111) 414.N; T (107) 3.2M.44 Fourth r a c e - l / l t , O i 11.14 1 S J Patches 1 70 7.10 7 40 4 M is t Applause 140 140 7 Tioga Fiddles 4.00 Q (1-4) ll. M l P (I t) 14.W; T (1-4-71 74J.40 F llfh race - 1 / 4 . Ct 14.47 lO m n l Winona Judd 4.70 1.00 2.40 4 M a g ic C rid e r 1.10 1.40 I Caro's Ramsay 1.40 Q 11-4) 10.20; P (04) 11.41; T (AO-1) 114.40 W ith ra c e - 1 / 1 4 , O i l U T 1 M is t Am ber 4.10 1.40 1.40 4 Bobble Racoon 4.70 1J0 IT ask M co w o n ,.:1 M Q (1-0) 14.41; P (1-1) 11.44; T (2+3) 147.40 I. Seventh race — 1/14, A t 11.0* 4 Ju d y's Doth 11.20 10.00 170 1 Peach Jam 1.40 2.40 IG Inny P ill 4 00 Q 11-4) 24.41; P (4-1) *1.44; T (4-1-1) 449.99; 5 (4-7-1-7) J,1)4.74 Eighth r a c t - 7/14,0; 47.44 1 Oa Long shot 14.00 1.70 7.00 2 Atwood Nowloy 100 1.10 I C a le tM a g lc lw Iil 140 Q (l-2 ) 24.44; P 11-1) **.40; T (1-1-1) 7M.14 Ninth r a c t - 1 / 1 4 , C i 11.14 7 Omni Charnlbog 10 40 7.00 4.20 1 Jo lly Jo* 100 4.40 4 Dory's Post Tim* 4 40 Q (1-7) >144; P (7-1) 72.04; T (7 1-4) 111.44 10th race - 1/1. B; 14.44 2 Rad Boss 4 00 7 40 2.40 4 Sklm ar Peaches 140 3.40 4 C R ‘tCheckm eoul 400 Q (1-4) 24.4t; P (1-4) 44.1*1 T 1M-4I O N llt h race — 1/14, B: 11.1* 1 Brlnghomelhecath 100 2 *0 2 40 4 Sword of Light 1.20 4.40 I Buckeye Burner 1.10 Q 11-4) 21.44; P (1-4) M.04; T (1-4-1) 414.40; TT (1-4-4 A 7-4-4) I7AV1.M; Jackpet 17th r a c e - 1/14. A i 11.44 21.40 4 40 2*0 4 Cheerful Digger 2 Petit* Feel 2*0 7.40 1.20 t Summ Galgo Q (2-4) I t . lt l P (4-2) 24.44; T (4-2-t) 244.4* 12th race - 2/4. C l 24.11 12.M 440 3.20 4 Gold Bit 2.00 7 40 IS m So Cheerful 2 Jw 's Cruiser *.70 Q ( M l 12.44; P (4-1) 22.S4; T (4-1-2) 144.20; QO (2-4 A M ) 271.40 14th roc* — 2/1. At )7.*3 2 00 3.70 7.40 4 Rios Slnlln 1 Crown’s M issile 4 40 7.40 4.70 • K olsu Hovencrofl IJAI-ALAI at O R L A N O O -S IM IN O L I F rid a y nlgM F irs t gam* 1100 l. M 1.40 SCol* 2 Bate 4 Enrique Q (M fU M i Htrjr* *•", »r>ih V ti'jM V M tie, *.VjB 4.30 i.x 4 00 I1-1-4) 140.40 - 2 Col* Aguirre 14.00 4.40 1.00 ton Area* A ic J * tv «V»t *• 4 Pinson l.aO 1.10 ■ Olea O yarl 4.00 O (1-4) 11.70; P (7-4) 147.70; T (7-44) ....... *.............................. T hird gam t 7 E r k lila Aguirre 10 40 1 00 1.40 1 Pinson C hlm tla 4 40 4 70 1 M arcel A icu * 4.00 Q ( l- l) 17.40; P (7-1) t/.U ; T (1-1-1) 114.M Fourth gome 1 Beto A rp lrl 7.40 1.10 1.10 I Pita Chlm ola l. M 10.70 4 C o l* F o ru rla I/O O ( l- l) M U ; P 11 1) 144.44; T (1-1-4) 411.44 Fifth gom* ; M arcel Chlmola 17.00 *.oo * «o 1 Pit* Jot* 4 00 1 40 1 R ica rd oA g u irre l.M Q (1-7) 41.44; P ( M l llf.7 0 ; T (7-4-1) )7f.M Sixth gome I Oloe Chlmel* 17.40 1.10 4.00 I E r k lila Jos* 7.00 4.40 4 Ricardo Reyes 1.10 Q (1-I)4I.M ; P (4-1) 7*4.70; T (h-1-4) 141.00 Seventh gom* 1 E r k lila 4 00 l. M S.40 lO le o 210 4.00 2 Ricardo 140 O 11 1) 74.44; P 11 1) 1*7.14; T (1-1-7) 114.44 Eighth gome 2 Napa Chlmel* * 70 1 40 1.40 I A ip llla g a Aguirre 10 00 4.M 1 Arem ayo Reyes 4 *0 Q ll- llM . N ; P (7-1 I f f . 40; T (1 1 1) 1** *0 Ninth gam* 4Napa Erklnga 4.00 7.M 4 70 IS e ld Arr«;oi» 1.00 l. M 2 Mandlb* Reyes 1.00 Q (1-4) 17.00; P (4-1) 174.14; T (4-1-7) 774.40; Twln-Trl C arryover 2,771.4* Itthgam o 1 Bob 11.40 1.00 7.M 1 Uralde l. M 4.M 7 B tllra n 4.40 Q (11) 1*.4*; P ( l- l) I1.44; T (M -7) l l l . M )1lh gam* 7 Ren* A rratola 11.40 140 l.M 1 Pardo Bob 14.40 4.40 4N apaB oM r*n 2.20 Q (1-7) 71.14; P (7-1) )41J9; T 17-MI 1,444.40 lTfhgam o IM Ik e l C o llli 4 I.K 11.10 7.40 IN o p a Mendl 140 1.20 4 Rone Bob 4.40 O (1 11 11.70; P l l - l ) 71.40; T (l-l-*) 114.14; QD (1-7 A 1-All) 71*.M llt h gam* lU ro ld * 11*0 4 00 1 00 1 Seld 1 40 1.00 4M*ndlb* 100 0(1-11 M.I4; P (1-1) 141.14; T (1 -M I 11*.4* 14th gam* 1 Napa-Arratola 74.40 14.40 4.20 TMendibe Bob * 40 *.4B 4 Sold R tye t 100 Q 117) 47JO; P IB-7) 1)0.29; T 11-7-4) WO.ai; S 11-7-4-1) 1,4M .a; DO ( M ) 1*4.14 A - *41; H - *70477 Grand Valley It. *1. Northwd. M ich. M Hop* 10. Concordia. III. *7 llllnol* W otlyn 99. Chicago M Indian#*#. Kentucky 94 Indiana-Southeast 99. Ind.-South Bend** Manchester IN . Rock lord 14 Me KendroeM . R o tary I t M ich igan* ;,T n. Chattanooga94 M ichigan Tech 40. Wayna, M ich. 71 M issouri M. Jackson St. 71 Notro Dem* 41. San Otago S) O b o r lln ll. E o rlh o m l* Ohio W otlvn M . Alleghany 70 Southern Cal Coll. 04, Porks SI St. Loula 44. Cornell 47 Wlttanbarg 47, Wooster 41 SO U T H W IST No score* reported from the SOUTHWEST. P A R W IS T Oklahom a 01, Oregon St. 17 Santa C lara M . California 47 TO URNAM EN TS A m ar 11a t Clastic Third Place St. Francis* ). Urban* 44 U tica Cal logo Classic CAl UtlcaVOPIft.i-Bradford n T hird Ptac* N .Y . M aritim e II. S. Varment 71 York Lady Spartan Invitational C.Doan 14, T.Oaan M S . Randolph M i l Alabam a, Malone 117, Palm ar 111. An darton i l l . Lao I N , Lynch M l , W illiam s 1-tl, lu rg d o rf M 0. K t y M l . Semifinal* F rta er. O o c .l A l Oov Wtoo. N .C V irg in ia ). Prlneelon I South Carolina I, Cal D a ta Fullerton 0 York TOW. Maryland*) Third Place M lsorcordla TO Fro tlb u rg 41 istorSt. Invttati F irs t Round * 1 7 SunSay, O k . I A l OavMton, N.C. V irginia (21-1) vs. South Carolina ( 14-1-4), i: X o m . N Y Rangers Philadelphia Now Jersey Washington Florida N Y Islanders Tampa Boy TRANSACTIONS ' BASIBALL American Laagoo C L I V B L A N D IN D IA N S - Dasignatod Sam H o rn and R a n d y M illig a n . U ra l baseman, for assignment. National League C O L O R A D O R O C K I I S - Signed J im C ia |ko w tkl and Bruce Wolten. pltcho rti Tronl Hubbard. M lko Klngory, Andy Mota. M lk* Beams and K tv ln B* Ichar, outfielders; Ty Van Burkloo. Inllaldar outlloldar and Jorge Brito, catcher, to minor-league con­ tracts. 2 2 4 ) • ) 10 Central 7 4 4 S 2 * 1 10 - Ajk a -Anotrton, _1-4 w n--e iio n to. ino.adif FLORIDA MARLINS - Wilmington.Ohio its. Indiana-laalig I g m MILWAUKII BUCKS - r g g Longesod41.0ordnor VWhbM TMrdPiaoe Atlanta Charlotte Chicago Cleveland Detroit Indiana Milwaukee 4 7 7 4 7 1 » 1 * 2 13 .72) J2 ) M .4*2 .in .227 .200 II a 7 2 )Vt 4 J'» IW Midwest Dtvlstan ill R fl ,i! w L Pt». OB 11 1 .*24 — n s m 4 10 1 .447 4«» 7 7 .200 7 5 1 Nl Ita 1 14 .047 121* Pa cific Division Seattle 11 1 *22 — Phoenix 10 3 .74* 3 Portland * 7 122 2 7 7 .100 Sta Golden Stei* L A Clippers * 7 442 4 L A Lakers * f .400 7 Secramento 4 11 .247 * F rid a y 's Oemes Boston 114. Portland too Phoenix 104. New Jersey 101 Chlcao* 1*4, M iam i f f San Antenla *4. Orlande 44 Milwaukee 107, Dollo* 104 Denver 101. Charlotte *4 Saturday's Gome* Now York in , Sacramento 101 San Antonio at Philadelphia, Ini Portland a l Washington, (n) Orlando a l Cleveland, In) Charlottent Utah. In) Minnesota a l Saadi*. In) L A Lakers a l L A Clippers, (nl Indiana al Golden Slate, (n) •Sunday's Oames Houston at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Phoenix at M ilwaukee, 1:10 p.m. D allas e l Denver,* p.m. i; Minnesota of L A Lekora, 19 p.m. Monday's Games New York at Utah.* p.m. Washington at Saadta. 10 p.m. o N.Y. Oiants D allas Philadelphia Phoenix Washington ■ Houston Son Antonio Utah Denver Minnesota D ellas n a a m a k a k i mI C O U lO ft M S W West Chester S7, Cant. Wesleyan 71 SSU Classic jA U e J Saturday'! Man'* Score* BAST Bryant *4, SI. Anselm *7 Delaware 71, Delaw are St. 7} 1 " 1 E. Connecticut 44, Bridgewater,Mess. 7* Gettysburg M. Heverford 71 . K i~ jt. /*d •S’, -«?V- 7A»<IIW SC................ Long Istand U. 71. M d .-E . Shore M Manhattan 17, Fordham II N .Y M a ritim e * !,* . Vermont 7*.OT Nor theaslern 100, Georg* Mason 17 Penn $1. *4. Ouquesn* 44 Pittsburgh *4. Providence 42 Qulnnlplac 7*. Bentley 44 Scranton 71, Delaware Val. 41 Skldmor*40, R P I l* St. Joseph's, M ain* *7, Colby Sawyer 74 h ill 10*. 104." Sionehlll M e rrim a ck 71 Stony Brook t l, Salvo Regina 77 Tempi* II, Ala.-Birm ingham 11 UptoloTO, Lycom ing 41 VIII; Vlllenova 74. Georgetown 71. OT SOUTH Belmont 41. Taylor 40 Clem ton 41, Furm an 70 Coker 44. Travecco N e u ro n * 74 Guilford 44, Washington A Leo 14 Kennetaw 11, Lander 14 Louisville 77, M ichigan St. M Lynn S4, Francis M orion 74 M ary vllta. Tonn. 101, Em ory A Henry *1 M llisa p t *7, M aryville . Mo. 7* N.C. Charlotte 47, Appalachian St. M North Florida 1*4, <4.Flegk Ftagtar M Roanoke 47, Va. Wesleyan 4) Sowanoo 17, Cernegl# Mellon H Southern Col 71, Term.-Martin 71 St. Leo *1, Savannah SI. M V irg in ia !* , Rico St V irg in ia Tech M . Coastal Carolina S4 M ID W B ST Boldwin-Waltaco *f, Ohio Northern so Benedict In*, Kan. 14. Culver-Stock ton 71 Bowl Ing Groan SI. Loyola. lll. M Capital *4,Mount U nion71 Co* *1. lllln o li Col. 71 Dollonc* **, Hunllngton 70 W illiam * u . Westfield St. *0 T hird Ptac* Norwich It. Kings Point i s IN H IB IT IO N W e st V ir g in ia 07. M a ra th o n O il BBtW^wy B Bl^Ngl t » 0 .. r M i n ' s m s -------- - i . * ---------- ■AST .Connecticut St, M arts! 47 Conn. Cotl. 44. Wosttlotd 41 C u rry 5 7 .P ltch b u rg S t.4 t. Dom inican. N .Y . 44. Oswego Sr. 14 F O U Madison 14. Kings. Pa. SO King's. N .Y . 77, Eastern 14 Mesa.-Lowell 70, Assumption 44 Norwich 74. Albortus Magnus 14 P4C0 74. M orey 41 Pitt-Johnstown 74. Bentley 44 Stonohlll 7*. M e rrim a ck 41 Susquehanna 111. W idner 11 U p ta la S l. Lycom ing 77 Vonderblll 01. Pittsburgh 44 SOUTH Carnegie Mellon 44. Sowoneo 14 Charleston Southern 44. Weber 14 Duke 104. Am erican U . 71 E. Monnonllo*4, H ollins 4S Georgetown. Ky. 71,.A lice Lloyd 10 Kennetaw IS, Lander 11 Oglolhorpe 47, Agnes Scott 11 Prattler It, Clinch V alloy IS S. Carolina SI. 70. Liberty 40 Tenn. M a rtin i* . SI.Lo uis*! M ID W EST Akron 77,8. M ich. 41 R luffton 41. Wooster M Concordia, Wit. 71, Concordia. Mich. U Culver-Stock ton 44. BonodUtlno. Ken. 17 lllln o li 77, Loyota. III. 47, John Carroll 47, M arietta »7 M ichigan Tech f a Wayne. M ich. 47 Oakland, M ich. fO. Soglnaw Val. St. 40 Ohto Northern !0. Baidwln-W4llac* 44 T O U R N A M IN T S ■Ir Apple Classic Houston II. W illiam A M ary 4f Manhattan 10. Draxel 71 C a rrie r Classic F irs t Revnd Lafayette 14, Va. Commonwealth 41 Cam tart Inn Clastic Third Place On. Tech 75, Stetson 14 lllia b e th City State Invltatlenal T hird Place Barber Scoda 71. N.C. Central 70 Hartford Ceorent Clastic P in t Round Connecticut»I. M e r lt l 47 Yolo 44. Holy C r o u It Lady Raider Clastic P in t Round Pie. Intornollonal 74, LeuNvIllo 47 Lady Scat InvHodonoi SI. M ic h a e l's77, B. Stroudsburg44 T hird P la n Sacrad Heart 74. V irg in ia SI. 40 tavan lis t e n l l d u l ft tv nd Smith 40. M l. Holyoke 17 Siena Heights Tip-Off Teemement Mount Vernon N oiarono 71, Siena Haights 1 2 0 7 4 0 S 4 0 3 • 0 2 ♦ 0 Contra! Detroit 7 4 9 Green Boy 7 4 0 * S 0 Chicago Minnesota 2 4 a Temp* Bay 2 • * West Son Francisco 1 2 0 Now O r leans 7 4 9 Atlanta 1 4 9 L A Ram s 2 1 9 Sunday. Dec. 1 Atlanta at Houston, t p.m. Groan Boy a l Chicago, I p.m. Indlenopolltat Now Y ork Jots. I p.m. Los Angelo* Raider* a t Buffalo. I p.m Minnesota at Detroit, t p.m. Now England at Pittsburgh. 1 p m. New Orleans at Cleveland. Ip m. W ashington*! Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Los Angeles Ram s at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Denver at San Diego. 4 p m. Now York Oiants at M iam i, 4 p.m. Kansas City o l Seattle. 4 p m. Cincinnati at San Francisco. • p.m. /anceuver tanJooo M Angeles inoholm Idmonton 14 II | » n i t 10 11 S is to 44 to II 1 21 SI 104 s u I 70 71 M 5 IS 1 I] 71 101 Frid ay's Oames Detroit 4. Ottawa I Quebec L N . V . Islanders! Montreal 1, Washington 1, II# Winnipeg 1, San Jos* 1. II* Saturday's Oames M ontreal at Boston, (nl Pittsburgh at Hartford, (nl Vancouver a I Quebec, In) Chicago at New Jersey, In) Wash i ng ion o l Ottawa, (n) Philadelphia at Calgary, (nl N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, (nl Dalles at II Louis. In) Tempo Boy at Los Angelos. In) Sunday's Domes Florida a l Son Jose. I i M p.m. Boston a l Buffalo. 7.01p.m. New Jersey a l N.Y. Ranger*. 7.l i p m. Edmonton a l Dallas. 0 01 p m. Detroit a l Winnipeg. S OI p m Tampa Boy at Anaheim, t l i M p.m. M ender’s Oames Calgary at Ottawa. 7: l i p m Vancouver at Montreal, 7:U p m Winnipeg at Oelroll. 7:11 p m J.C. Penney Classic T A R P O N SPR IN G S - Scores alter Setur day's third round ol lha SI I m lllon J.C. Penney M ixed Team Classic, played on the 7.014 yard, par-71 Innltbrook Resort Cop perhead course (alternate shot format) i ■AST M lk* Springer end M elissa M cN am ara A rm y 14. Navy 14 47 4* 4 1 - l*T Olonvlll* SI II. Cent. SI.. Ohio 11 Tom Sleckmann and Deborah M cH aflle Indiana. Pa. It. North Dakota 4 4 )4* 47 -)* * Rowan 21. Wash. A Jo lt. 14 Kenny P e rry and Sherri Stelnhauer SOUTH 4144 47 -N O Florid* M . Alabam a 1) Tom War go and Nancy Scranton M arshall 14. Do law are )| 4* 44 44—N l North Alabam a 27. Texas A A M Kingsville Fred Funk and Tina Borrott 44 4 1 4 4 - N I M ID W BST Bob Olldor and Cindy Rerlck Baker 74. D o a n a ll 72 *4 41-70) Herdln Llm m ont 20, M ary 30 Dudley Hart end Dawn Co* Jones Mount Union 14. SI. John’s. M inn I 71 44 44—703 Westminster. Pa. 14, F matey • ....... ’ Robe'rl Gom ei'aiid’ Helen Alfredsson Youngstown II. 14, Georgia Southarn 14 47-71-44—N 4 SO U T H W IST ‘ B ill Gleston and P a l Bradley B. Control U. 17. A rk -MondcelloO 70 4* 41-704 F A R W IS T John Huston and Am y Ben; No scores reported Irom the F A R WEST, __________ ___ _______ -•itJXVi-.'CJ. Gary Koch and Tam mla Groan Sevtheailtrn Conference Championship 44 4444—704 F L O R ID A 74. A L A B A M A II Dan Foreman and Dottle M ochrl* Florida 7 7 7 7 - tl 41-71-44—104 Alabam a 7 1 1 4 — 11 Tom Purtrer and Beth Denial F l n l Quarter 447044—704 A la — Lynch t run (Proctor k lc k l Steve Pal* and Meg M ellon F lo — Houston II pot* Irom T Doan (D avit 4* 41-70—204 kick) B illy Andrade and K ris Tschelter Second Quo rtor 4* 7047—N l A la - P r o c t o r 41 FO Greg K ra ll and M ichelle McOenn FI# - T .O e e n lru n (D e v il kick) at 4**7—N l Third Quarter Ja y Don Blake end Pag* Dunlap A la - P r o c t o r U F O 4* 7047—N l F lo — J J a c k son 4) pas* from T.Dten Je y Overton end Cindy Schreyer (D a v it kick) TO h>44-20* Feurth Ouerter Jim Deni and K ris Monaghan F la - R h o t t 2 run (D a v it kick) 44-70 44—204 A -74,141. Scotl Hoch and Kelly Robbins F lo Ala 4* 71 44-204 F l n l down* M 17 D ick M a il and Deb Richards Rushoo-yards 3l-t0) 40-111 7)44 41-204 P o u ln g 171 141 John Adam s and A lice R llim a n Return Yard* *5 M *447-70-70* Com p-AH-lnl 2I-M-1 17-1*2 Roger M eltbl* and Rotl* Jones Punts 71* 7-44 47 44 70-206 Fum bles Loot 10 10 M ichael Allen and Dana Lolland Dormann Ponaldos-Yard* IM 1 470 714*47—N7 T lm o o f Possession )7i4J H:17 W lllla Wood and Calhy Johnston Forbes IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS 44 70 4*—N7 R U S H IN G - Florida. Rhott 31-00. Edge John Inman and Donna Andrews 1 30, Doon M m ln u s 1); Alabam a, Palm ar 70 44 4 * -N 7 IS *3,, Anderson 414. Burgdort 4-7, Lynch M , M arco Dawson and Jan Slephanton Stogor M , T.Tum or H . Lao M m ln u s 7), 70-70 47—N7 W illia m s 4-|mlnu*4). PASSIN G - Flo rid a. T.Oaan » 7 M 224. Doorlng n-9-11; Alabam a, Palm ar 9-14-1*9, B u rg d o rtf 12-9-71, K llcho nt 0-1-1 0. R feCBIVINO - Florida. W .Jackton 0-114. J.Jackson 401, Houston I d . Rhatl 1-17, Duok and coot 1 mf i First Phase — Nov. 24-28) Second Phase — Dec. 18-Jan. 8HUPE 11. Leon County (except Lake Talquln and the Ochlockonec River) and on Luke Mlccoaukee In JefTerson County, waterfowl h u n t i n g Is p e r m i t t e d on possession — double the dally W ednesdays, S aturdays and bag (No open season on brant, S u n d a y s d u r i n g t he open geese, canvasback or harlequin season. In addition to those days, ducks). Merganaara (aawbllla) — waterfowl hunting Is permitted dally limit 5, only 1 of which this year on Nov. 25-26, Dec. 24 may be a hooded merganser; and Dec. 31 and J a n . 11. possession — 10, only 2 hooded. Waterfowl h u n t i n g also Is Coots — dally limit — 15; limited to Wednesdays. Satur­ days and Sundays during the possession — 30. Crow open season in the state waters First Phase — Nov. 13-Jan. 23; of th e Qu l f of Mexico In Second Phase (Saturdays and Hernando County north of Rac­ coon Point and east of Saddle Sundays only) — May 14-Nov. 0. Dally bag Ilmlt-poMcssslon limit: Key. Non-toxic shot Is required for No limit. Mourning dova water-fowl hunting throughout Whlte-wlnged dovs the United States. First Phase (noon to sunset) — Dally bag limit-possession Northwest Zone Sept. 18-Oct. limit) Docks — dally limit 3; no 10; Other tones Oct. 2-Oct. 24: mure than 1 hen mallard. 1 Second Phase (all day) — All black duck, 1 mottled duck, 1 zones Nov. 20-Dec. 5: Third fulvous whistling duck, 1 pintail, Phase (all day) — All zones Dec. 2 redheads or 2 wood ducks; 11-Jan. 9. Dally limit — 12, only C M (h M U H L E N B I R O - Named B ill Donahue men's end women's track and field coach, Chris Boty. Well** Lobb and Tom Saint assistant track and Held coaches; and Kevin Chapman student assistant track and field coach. COLLROR POOTBhLt I Shiner fishing for baoa will be good in lakes and in the river south of Pussle Lake to Lake Rail and common moorhen Winder near Cocoa. If the tern* First Phase — Sept. 1-30; perature drops, fish floating Second Phase — Nov. 24-Jan 2. mats of water hyacinths ant id Dally bag l!m!t/posaess|on limit: other heavy cover. moorhen — 15/30; •e b a a tla n In let is providing Clappi«r and kina rails — good action with big winter 15/30 (single or aggregate); Sora flounder, bluellah, and a few aad Virginia rails - 25725 trout. Live shrimp or finger mullet are the top baits. The beat (single or aggregate). action la taking place halfway Purplaaalllnult through the outgoing or lncomNo open season. ide Some " ing tides. good trout action 8nlp# place back In the ng pi; Nov. 1-Feb. 15. Dally bag limit la also taking river around the grass beds. — 8; possession limit — 16. C a p t a in J a c k at Port Woodcock Canaveral reports that high Dec. 11-Jan. 24. Dally bag seas have kept all boats In Port. limit —3; possession limit —6. Inside the Port, sheepshead and SHUPt’S SCOOP The snipe is perhaps the moat flounder are biting on a regular challenging of all game birds in basis. Back In the Baaana and Florida. This bird, about the size Indian rivers, trout and redflsh of a dove, has more moves than are rated as good. The fish will the best of running backs. The be on the finis until the first trick is to ahoot Just as the bird cold snap. Pones Inlst has been the rises from the marsh, and before place to be for steady fishing U gathers momentum for Its twisting and darting flying mo­ a c t i o n f r o m a h e e p s h e a d , blueflsh. drum, redflsh. and tion. flounder. Live or fresh dead FISHING FORECAST The predicted cold front this shrimp la the bait of choice. The . ng .place weekend could p u t ‘‘a windy beat action la taking a r o u n d the north Jetties. damper on weekend Ashing. If it Sheepshead are also hitting good Is windy, stick to small all bodies of around obannol markers and water such as local lakes or the bridge pilings back In the river Wsklva River. ■ ' . i- t* w U n in k ' - L' • Waived Oreo F o s te r , fo r w a r d . A c t iv a t e d F r a n k B rle hewsh l. forward, tram the ln|ured list. NSW JIR SIV NITS - A ctivated Rich M e horn, forward, and D avid Wesley, guard, Irom the Inlwred lis t . P la c e d D w ayne Schlnljlus. center, on the In lured list. Waived Ron Anderson, forward. P H I L A D I L P H I A 7 4 IR S - Placed M ichael Curry, forward, on tho ln|ur*d list. Activated lo a n Oreen, guard. Irom tho ln|ur*d list. FO O TBALL National Foe (ball Leagua D tT R O IT LIONS - Signed B rie Lynch, running back, and M a rty Thompson, tight end. from tho practice squad. Waived Toby Colton, llnotoocxor. MOCKBY N o ttaM l Hockey Loagu* D A L L A S STANS - Recalled Troy Gamble, goal lender, from K alom oioo of tho Interna tlenol Hockey League. H A R T F O R D W H A L B R t - Reassigned M lk* Lenorduitl. goal tender, to Springfield of the Am erican Hockey Leeguo. CCER National Professional Soccer League C L I V B L A N D C R U N C H - Signed Shawn Ray, goalkeeper. C O LLIO I F U R M A N — Announced Ihe resignation of Jim m y Settorlleld. football coach O E O R O IA T EC H - Named Danny H all IM I . Television A U T O R A C IN O 4 p m . - TNN, Slick M Sprint Car World Series *p.m. — TNN, ASA l**J B A S IB A LL I N p m . — SUN. A rltona F e ll League Cham pionihip Game 1, (L) B O X INO 10 #.m„ II p m. — HBO, Heavyweights: M lk* M oorer vs. M lk* Evan* C O L L I O I FO O TBALL Noon - W C P X 4. F lo r id a F o o tb a ll Highlights t l : N p m ., * p .m . l l : N p m - SO. SBC Championship Gam*: Alabam a vs. Florida FR O F O O T B A L L Noon - ESPN . N F L OamoOay l l ; N p m — W ESH 7. N F L Live , . L p m _ - - W t S t t H Jlo*. A fm ta iJ S a td c rA A t ---------B utlalo B ills, ILI 1 1 0 p m — W C P X 4, N F L Today 4 p m. — W ESH 2, Denver Broncos al San Diego Chargers. (L) * p m - W C P X 4. New Y ork Giants at M iam i Dolphins. |L) 7 p m . - E S P N , P rim * Tim * * p m. — E S PN , Cincinnati B engali at San Francisco aters, (L) H O C K IY 10 p.m . - SU N . N H L . T am p* B a y Lightning at Anaheim M ighty Ouckt. (L) 4NINO RUN* ) : N p m. — ESPN , Artuo Barrio* Invitotlonal SO CCER 1 :N p.m., 1 O.m. - SUN. N C AA D ivision I men's championship gem*. (L) 1 p.m. - SC. U.S. W orld Cup T u r n vs. E l Salvador. (L) T E N N IS 11:90 p.m. — SUN. M on's Senior Tour Championship Radio BASKBTBALL 1 :X p.m. - WOCA A M (1170), Collage. Florida Stale vs. Belhun* Cookman PR O F O O T B A L L I p .m . (pre g am * a t 11:71 p .m .) — WWZN A M (1440). Washing ten Redskins ol Temp* Bey Buccaneers 4 p .m . Ip re g a m e a t 1:10 p .m .) — W GTO A M 1140), Now Y o rk O lontt at M ia m i Dolphins H O C K IY »:M p.m. - W GTO A M (444), N H L, Tampa II o.m. - W GTO A M (S40), E S P N Oamo- Day 7 p.m. - WWNZ A M (740), WWZN A M (1440), Tho Sports Nul * p .m . - W O T O -A M (140), C o s ta s C o e tllo - Coast 4 of which may be white-winged; possession limit — 24, only 8 of which may be whlte-wlnged. PISHING Assigned the to Idm entea *4 the P a cific Coast L u gos. BASKBTBALL N stU nal IMsSNellRW s t i A l M NWeSOiWR * -----— ISBIWWI Migrartory bird hunting dates announced Following Is the 1093-94 Mi­ gratory Bird Hunting Seasons dates and limits. Seasons may vary on wildlife management areas. Prlnctfo n 1, Hortw lck 0 South Carolina 4. A ir Fort# 0 V irg in ia ). Wisconsin 0 BEST BAIT ''y-'lt+’s i‘M’*!/ •y/Zi• v s! t! 'vV' •i ' f i ' - : B 3 U 3 L ik e C r is e s nt L a k e O e o rg o O c a la F o re s t O c k U w a h a R iv e r L a k e Kerr L a k e PanaaofTke* C le rm o n t C h a in Lake Ktaalmmeo Laka QrlWn L aka Harr Ia Orange Lake L a k e L o c h lo o s a ^ n n n iiB tianauB sanrafi Taaia Apopka Chain Lake Tohopofcallga Laka Nouaaaau LakaWalr H o dm an R a a o rv o ir S t Johna Htvor (M) f t Johna Rh/or (S) W lth lo e o o ch o e R iv e r mnm LOCATION •| . >,■: - <■ 8 < k < �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 5, 1993 - 3B Quartet shares BA Sanford honors /* r \ SANFORD — Bob Barbour, David Hall, Linda Stafford and Raney Johnson topped this week's honor roll at BowlAmerlca-Sanford. B arbour posted the men’s high series with a 676 in the B.A. Mens League to nip Ken G able’s 674 in the Friday Nile Mixed League. Hall had the men's top game of the week, a 263 in Tuesday Nlte Mixed League play. Stafford rolled the week's best scries, a 647, In the Beachtime League. Johnson was next, posting a 985 In the Tuesday Nlte Mixed League. Johnson put up a week's high game of 256 In her 685 series In the Tuesday Nlte Mixed League. This week's results from BowlAmerlca-Sanford. f T i, \w^r 1 BEER;30 CITY LEAGUE Pram Staff PUaorta «*« v , BARBOUR BROTHERS '-r%H .gafrl NovsmbsrIS Msnt Scries — Bill Rclnhard 528; Charles Lukens 504; Game —. Bob Sammct 205; Rclnhard 202. Womsm Series — Pat Slplcy 493; Julie Rainey 488; Game —, Rainey 201; Ann Peacock 191. November 22 Mont Series — Bill Riley 612; Jim Moyer 973; Game — Riley 299; Moyer 234. Womont Series — Dottle Holmes 482; Pot Slplcy. Mary Dell Hardy 480; Game — Holmes 310: Slpley 179. owNMraMMr I k •I i. iOf •— ■r-,,'0% *«*•*, “ Despite the best efforts of Jeff 8haw (No. 12) and the Lake Brantley defense, there wasn’t much the Patriots could do with Bradenton-Manateo'e tr* ■ A -s w * TUESDAY NITE MIXEO ■ M«wMwi»ram>mwtH«w<s Bhflvln Wiggins (No. 40), who rushed for 206 yards on 21 carries, scored two touchdowns, and ran for a pair of all-important' two-point conversions. Patriots--------------Continued from IB on lop on a 15-yard pass from Jeff Shaw lo Brian Whitman with 11:00 left In the Drat half. Lt-Crolx's extra point crossed Just outside the uprights. giving Lake Urantley a 00 lead. The lead was short-lived, how­ ever, as the Hurricanes a n ­ swered on thrlr next possession. Wiggins scoring on a 35-yard Jmml with 7.-10 left in the half. Robert Stevenson connected on the extra (mint to put Manntee In front. 7-6. Lake Uruntlcy regained the lead later In the quarter on a 1- yard Hutler run with 3:14 left In the first half. Butler then ran In the extra point to Increase Luke Brantley's advantage to 14-7. Despite leading at halftime, the Patriots were forced to play catch up In the second half us - M A N A T II17. LAN ! M A N T LIY MOOT) Mjnjte. L»h. Br.nftey • 7 7 7 I • 14 I 7 I • - 17 7 — 14 P in t Quarter No tearing F ln t downi Ru»h»» yard! P a it f i P .t.lftg yard! P u n li Fumbtet loot Parteltl.» yard! M 14 47144 7 10 0 74 1 40 0 II MO LB 10 41211 440 14 Second Quarter L B — Whitman 11 p a n from Shaw (kick la lla d l M — W lgglnt 11 run <Stavtnion kick I LB — Butter 1 run (Butter run) Third Quarter M — W lggm i tru n (Stevtntonkickl Fourth Quarter M — HIII J ru n ISteutnM nkick) L B — Shaw 4 run 11«Crote kick) F lrt t O vtrtim a M — H ill J run IW lgglnt run) L B — Butter Jru n (Butter run) tacand Overtime L B — Ham ilton 1 run ILeCrola kick) M — H ill 7 run IW lgglnt run) Rtcelvtng - Manetee. Wett 1 4f. Taggart I 74. D avit 1 17] Laka Brantley, Whitman 1 44. C a rtm lll I 10. Ham ilton 1 1. the Hurricanes scored on Iheir llrst iwo possessions of (hr second half on a 9 and 3-yard runs hy Wiggins and Hill, re­ spectively. Slcvcnsou added both cxlra points. The Pulrlols pulled to within one an a 12-yurd run by Shaw with 6:02 left In the game. Lrrrolx's extra point tied the score and sent the game lo tiebreakers. Wiggins led all rushers with 205 yards on 21 curries. Butler led Lake Brantley with 75 yards on 20 carries. 1174 00 1 IS Individual S la t lt lk t Ruthing - Manatee. W lgglnt II 20J. H ill I * 7a. Taggart f44, Pollard M l . /o ile r 14; Lake Brenlley. Bui ter 10 7S. Brown 10 tf, Ham II Ion I I 41. Shaw a 14 Patting - Manatee. Taggerl 4 9 0. 40. W altert M O . 14; Lake Brantley. Shew 444. 10 Moat Series — Mitch Heinrich 626; David Hall 960; Game - Hall263: Ed Ripley 234. Women: Series — Nancy Johnson 585; Beverly W estgadrd 557: G am e — Johnson 256; Westgaard 190. B.A. MENS Scries — Bob Barbour 676; Stan Smith 650: Ken Gable 645: Pete Roberson 620, Game — Jim Moyer 245; Smith, Gable. Curtis Slnnott 235; Barbour 234. Series — Jimmy Roche 634; Chris Allman 614: John Waugh 603; Dick Van Gcldcr 599. Game — Van Gcldcr 234; Waugh 222: Allman 218; Koche217, 213.204. WEDNESDAY SENIOR FUN Msnt Series — Myron Gates 580; Elmer Slufflct 510; Game —Ted Shontz 214; Gates 213. Women: Series — Barb Richards; Marty Miner 487; Game — Miner 183: Ester Lansing 181. 8ANFORD PINBU8TERS Men: Scries — Myron Gates 582; John Ognosky 514: Game — Gales 223; Irving Fried 202. Women: Scries — Barbara Richards 480; Agnes Ognosky 473: Oamc — Mary Duffey 201; Helen Westgatc 180. FRIDAY NITE MIXED Men: Scries — Ken Gable 674; Pat Johnson 640: Game — Joe Bybcr 255: Ron Van Gcldcr 246: Gable 232. Women: Series — Linda Stafford 574; Nancy Johnson 557; Game —Monctte Slnnott 222. SATURDAY SENIOR FUN Men: Series — John Brown 578; Don Bungs 570; Game —Brown 225; Bangs 210, Women: Series — Molly Noll 483; Helen Westgate 424; Game —Noll 173: Westgate 158. BEACHTIME Men: Series — Curtis Slnnott 627; Ken Sterner 562; Game —Slnnott 244; Pat Johnson 211. Women: Series — Linda Stafford 647; Dory Jackson 588; Game — Stafford 234: Mo Slnnott 217. SR. WA8HDAY DR0P0UT8 Men: Series — Don Bangs 578; Gene Roguno 563: Game —Myron Oates 234; Rogano 211. Women: Series — Barbara Richards 486; Eleanor Wlndle 475: Game — Camt Meyers 173: Wlndle 166. ‘Perfect’ Picotte tops Hot Shots Prom Staff Report* MEN'S B LEAGUE SANFORD - Ron PicoUe from Ron's Kids out of Uncle Nicks had a perfect night with seven wins and one hat trick to top this week's Playtime Darts HatShot list. Also on the list this week were Bob Crowe from Bamboo Cafe with six wins, one bull and one dart out. Leading the women were Bobbie Bacltley (Bamboo Cafe) and Jen Berineea (Uncle Nicks) with five wins each. LADIES LEAGUE The Bamboo Bombers from Bamboo Cafe upped their wins total to 40 and In the procccss Increased tfyelr lead to four gumes over Nicks Nightmares (36 wins). Trailing the lead duo are the Bamboo Babes from Bamboo Cafe (28 w in s), th e Bamboozleltes from Bamboo Cafe (26 Continued from IB * this is the third year that the radio-control clnsi wins), No Answer; from... Lake bun been apart of the Sullfeni. . . . during (he races, the skippers are all business Mary Pub’s ' (24' wins). Oood MIXED A LEAGUE "There wns some concern at Bret about being and the spectators respectfully quiet. Answer ffojqi Lake Mary Rub and part of a large regatta like Oils,1,1''Wld'Galc. who's Bamboo Cafe’s Done With "Everyone here is Just as competitive as they Ron’s Niece's from Uncle Nicks Style has taken also competing In the class this weekend. "We'll over first place can be." said John Bottensek. who made the trip SooPf—-34-*witlr39wtor.------------- *---------*7fuwinYutffOlfokminvTfic'wTfn'TimWilcYocompete" ~gc n fiTifcUi'ltrbiifits ciHcrcd:---------------------------Bottensek said that he enjoyed being a part of Touchdown Team No. 7 (10 Completing the top 10 in the In the evenl. "They'll do their best In every race. I wlnsl. the Sailfest. saying that It was good for the sport. standings are: The Untuuchublcs can guarantee you that." MEN'S A LEAGUE from Time Out (36 wins). Time "I really enjoy this," said Bottensek. "To me. Bottensek. sporting u Jacksonville Jaguar shirt, T.C.B. from Q-BIz (34 wins) Out Team No. 5 (30 wins), Ron's this is the biggest sailboat show in the United was the early leader, whining four of the first Stales. It's great exposure. And the more people leads a good two-team battle Illeglts from Uncle Nicks (26 seven heats Saturday. In all. 24 heats were with Lake Mary Pub Team No. 3 w i n s ) . T h e S h a r k s f r o m that come watch, the more people that will get scheduled to be run yesterday with 12 more (32 wins). Bamboo Cafe Team Sharkeys (22 wins). Lake Mary Interested in sailing." scheduled for today. No. I (25 wins). The Family from Pub's Just One Hole Off (20 While most of this year's field came this Like all the other classes In the Sailfest, the Bamboo Cafe (23 wins) and wins).Rons Kids from Uncle weekend exclusively to compete In the r/c class, radio-control class — under the supervision of the Ricks Team from Bamboo Cafe Orlando Radio Control Model Yacht Club — the trip was a family affair for John Garver of and Right There from Lake Mary Nicks (17 wins), Bamboo Cafe Team No. 2 (13 wins) and The Jam es Island, South Carolina. follows strict guidelines for the type of craft and "One of my daughters is crewing on Coronado Pub (22 wins each) also remain New Family Feud from Lake sail displacement. Mary Pub (10 wins). 15 and one Is crewing on a Vanguard 15." said In the hunt. "This is a one-design class." said Bruce Garner as he prepared for the start of the next McDaniel, race director for the ORCMYC. "There huven’t been any changes to the basic design, so race. "We brought the whole family down." After this weekend, the ORCMYC will begin all the boats are equal." gearing up for the main event of Its season, the McDaniel said that one of the rules of the class Valentine Regatta at Orlando's Barnett Park. Is that skippers may only control the boat's "It's a two-day affair during the second week of rudder and sails via radio control. This weekend, all 10 competitors arc using two-channel radios to February," said Gale. "The registration fee Is $15." ■ - .->■ . navigate the pond located in Fort Mellon Park For Information about the ORCMYC or the behind Henry Shelton Sanford Museum. Foreign ft Domestic Cart ft Trucks — . _ . . Valentine Regatta, call Gale at (407) 293-9296. According to ORCMYC commodore Bill Gale, ' t Free Insurance Estimates 2 4 HOUR & EMERGENCY TOWI NG 3 2 2 8 9 3 0 Sailfest--------------- MIXED B LEAGUE Ton 80's from Q-BIz (40 wins) The tightest race among all of took over sole possession of first the league's has The Good, the p la c e from fellow Q-Blz Bad. the Ugly and the Old and throwers, the Q-BIz Bulls (37 Bamboo Cafe's Snail Durters tied wins), after the two were tied last for first with 32 wins andthc week. Uushwnckcrs from Sir Walters a The River Rats from Whiskey close third with 31 wins, Also River and The Knights from Sir hnnglng in there are Touchdown Walters moved Into a tie for third Pub Team No. and Mom's Mug­ gers from M.T. Muggs (27 wins with 31 wins each, while Just for Fun from Lake Mary Pub (30 each). The Jeanles from Lake Mary Pub (22 wins). Lake Mnry wins) moved Into fifth place, dropping last week's third place Pub's 4 B's (20 wins) and Lake squad. Salt & Pepper from M.T. Mary Pub Team No. 1 17 wins. Muggs (29 wins) Into sixth. Four Bye Fours from Bamboo Cafe (27 wins), The Nasty's from Touchdow n Pub (23 wins), Shoots from Bamboo Cafe (22 wins). The Greenhorns from M.T. Muggs (21 wins), Sleepers from Whiskey River (12 wins) and Lake Mary P u b 's Pub Hornft of fho C i Im m fnvihif/onaf Poj^jljys (seven wins) complete tnestandlngs *"* #MtetVli Sanford Paint & Body 9kWrecker Services Inc. Bet Live Jai-Mai 7 :3 0 P .M . W e d . th ru S a t . T ^o o n T h u fk : & S a t 1 P .M . S u n . Bet Horses 1 2 :3 0 P .M . T u e s . th ru S u n . Pompano Harness 7:30 P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon. COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER Miami Jai>Alai 7:00 P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon. N o o n Sat. R iv a lr y ---------------------- Continued from IB Granted. Lake Mary’s 83*18 (Heavyweight) picked up a forfeit some of them, tonight wua their win was Indication both of how win. Far Lake Mary, Pat Parollnc first time on the mat In competi­ strong the Rams arc this season (160), Chris Foster (171), and tion and it happened at Lake und how far ihc young Scml- Roncll Jumpp (220) wan by pin. Mary. That's a laugh way to nolcs have to go. b u t . both For Caughcll. the final out­ start. But we'll get there. Check coaches agreed that 11 wuh a come wustrt as Important as the us out In January." Luke Mary Is scheduled to g reat beginning to the renewal af effort put forth by Ills young te Lake fdary-SdmlnoIc wrestl­ . team. wrestle again on Wednesday, ing rivalry? "We’re building a program," when the Rams will host Winter "It’s Just like old times," said said Caughcll. "Right now, we're Park. Seminole (0-2) will open ’eters as a large and pleasantly laying the foundation. Wc'rc the home portion of Its Bcason wlBtcrous crowd filtered out of getting there. Wednesday night, when the Ihc Lake Mury gymnasium. "If "Tonight, wc didn't have n full Tribe cntcrtuln Lake Howell In ipsslhlc, it's even better. lineup, so wc moved some Junior another Seminole Athlcllc Con­ "This is going la help both of vurslly kids Into the lineup. For ference dual meet. us. They're ft good team with itpmc Tine young kids. Bill's ntllding a good program there. [They'll, glvei.people Borne good fdutchesDcfofc1It’s over." On Friday night, the ScmlioIcs wera little mutch for the tarns, who opened the meet with a forfeit win at the 103jound class pnd consecutive authorized agent of ilns by G reg 'C lay to n (112 BellSouth M obility round*),'Kevin Dunn (119), Nutc dllchell,, (TU5>, Mike Laurent Providing Nationwide 135) am»Qoc Collins (140). Call tham, than call ua and find M ob lU n k® S e rv lca * The Rams stretched their lead out why wa ara BallSouth'a #1 Agent o 45-0 with a technical full hy Travis Crawford at 145 pounds md Aaron Fleming's major de­ cision at 152, ‘"We're Wreslllng rculfv well Ight now." said Peters after his cam improved to 2-0. "And we've always had a tendency of IVt W II I leaking rtehr the end of the Ml A I ANY (407) 330-2355Sanlord matron,.»o we should get better." AIIVI HII!.t l» mil I 41V Lak^-Mary and Seminole split (407) 041-2355Orlando lie rem aining six matches. Torcoq Foslef (152) and Bernard (407) 033-2355Klltlmmet 1 0 % Mitchell (189) scored pins for Seminole while Shaun King A T T E N T IO N WE WILL NOT BE BEAT 2601 Country Club Rd. 322-8844 or 322-8909 m m Hwy. 17-92 & 436 (407) 331-9191 We ll Advertise Your Car ( o r o t h e r m o t o r v e h ic le ) EVERY M Y 111 ITS SOLDI 3 lin e s fo r o n ly $21M (additional lines extra) 17 A d m u s t in c lu d e p h o n e n u m b e r a n d a s k i n g p r ic e . I f v e h ic le h a s n ’t b e e f t s o ld i n 1 0 d a y s , c a l l u s a n d w e 'll r e n e w i t fr e e . N o c o p y c h a n g e w h i l e a d i s r u n n i n g e x c e p t f o r p r ic e . N o n - c o m m e r c ia l o n ly . vf N W P i C a ll 322-2611 I b d a y ! Sanford H erald �n y 4 1 - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y, D e ce m b e r 9, 1093 # __ ___ Business Oldies but goodies at new shop IN B R IE F w rn r„ , ™ Employm ent looks good MAITLAND — The Job market In the Orlando area, which Includes Seminole County, Is expected to be the strongest In over three years according to businesses questioned by Manpower Inc. The First Quarter Employment Outlook survey results, released Monday, revealed that.43 percent of those Interviewed will add workers during 1004, while 7 percent Intend to reduce slafT and 27 percent anticipate no change. The remaining 23 pervewnt are unsure about upcoming needs. Manpower spokesperson John Gavin Jr., headquartered in Mnltlnnd. said job opportunities appear best this winter In construction, durable and non-durablc goods manufacturing, wholcsale/retail trade and public administration. Staff reductions are expected In transportatlon/publlc utilities, while mixed readings are reported In service Jobs. Education mooting ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce ydl! hold Its monthly luncheon meeting Friday. Dec. 17, at the Orlando north Hilton & Towers. In Altamonte Springs. Sponsor of the luncheon Is AvMctl Health Plan, with spokespersons to discuss community health purchasing alliances. The event wllL Include a question and answer session. Cost is 916 for members, or $20 for non-members. Reservations arc requested by phoning 2462502. The meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. .. - ....... ■ «l"i,.!qp| SANFORD — A new antique store has opened In Sanford. It offers Items with a musical connection. Helen's Den. Is now operating at 1307 S. Park Avenue in S a n fo rd . It Is ow ned an d operated by Helen Begley and Avis Arthur. A N T I Q U E S The connection with muilc comes naturally, as Begley Is an elementary music teacher for youngsters In Orange County. Included In the antique Items offered for sale are, old musical Instruments, old s|ieet music, records, music books and many other Items. "Some of the sheet music we have dates back to the lttOOV Arthur sold ANTIQUES tor sale and for browsing pleasure, Helen’s Den as well as the Park Avenue Antique Mall are both now featuring gift Ideas for the holiday season. Cham ber to hold holiday event LONGWOOD — The LongwoodAVtnter Springs Chamber of Commerce will hold Its Christmas party Monday. Dec. 6. from 5:30 until 8 p.m., at NationsBank. 390 W. S.R. 434. across from South Seminole Hospital. Chamber members and special guests arc being Invited, and nskrd to bring canned food donations Tor the South Seminole Christian Sharing Center. For additional details or reservations, phone 834-1924. Winn Dixie grants ORLANDO — Winn Dixie will distribute foundation grants to a number of local youth and civic non-profit organizations serving Central Florida during a luncheon Wednesday. Some of the organizations which will receive grants arc located In, or have affiliations In the Sanford and Seminole County area. The luncheon will be held at the Radison Hotel In downtown Orlando. The Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce recently held a Business After Houre social gathering, at Days Gone By, 2516 San ford Avenua. The event la one of the focal points o a c h m o n th aa m e m b e rs g a th e r to exchange Ideas, meet new members, and visit one of the area’s outstanding businesses which act aa hosts. Left to right, Larry Stickler, Helen Stairs and Jack C ro a c h listen as owner Gen Short tells about the Items for sale at DayaGonefly,_______________ County cham ber party The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will hold Its holiday party at AAA. In Heathrow, on Dec. 16th. The event, sponsored by Barnett Bank, will be "a holiday party you don’t, want to miss." according to chamber spokesperson Llaa BMcktfcwiadlf. Ntm-perishable food Items q jc to be brought by persons attending. Food will be distributed throughout Seminole* County. The party begins at 5:30 p.m. 93 '(or members, 910 for non-members. Reservations urc requested by phoning 246-2562. ___________ H tftM Photo by Mlchool Stodltnikl C O N STR U C TIO N New sp ec home at Alaqua LONGWOOD — Dave Brewer Homes, Inc. is now construct­ ing a slx-bcdroom, five-bath spec home at the custom home community of Alaqua in Longwood, Bob Underwood, sales and marketing director, announced. The luxury home — the "Blmtn!" — Is priced at 9749.900 and has u living area of 4.825 square feet and Interior design by Marc/Mlchael of Winter Park. There are 12-foot ceilings throughout the home with extensive trim and crown molding. The "Bimini” will be one of live Spring Parade Homes (n Alaqua available for the HBA event starting April 17.1994. Alaqua, a Neal Harris community. Is located at Markham Woods Road between SR 434 and Lake Mary Ulvd, In Longwood. First Sem inole earns high marks LAKE MARY — First Seminole Bank has been awarded Its 15th consecutive quarterly five-star rating from Bauer Financial Reports. The rating Is based on the analysis of financial data as filed with federal regulators for the quarter ended June 30. First Seminole Bank has earned earned this nationally recognized award for superior safety, strength and perfor­ mance. A five-star rating, the highest on a scale of 0-stars to 5-stars, Indicates that First Seminole Bank’s tangible capital exceeds 9.0 percent of tangible ossein, Us risk-based capital ratio exceeds 20.0 percent, delinquencies and repossessed assets ure manageable, the Institution Is soundly Invested and earned a profit for the quarter ended June 30, 1993, The tangible capital level required for Bauer's five-star rating Is twice that required by federal regulators. First Seminole Bank was funded In 1988. It Is u locally owned independent community bank which employs 17 and has assets of 938 million. The bank bus offices In Lake Mury and Orlando. New product contest set and large, based on the number of employees. For 1993, Kin Arthur's Tools Inventors of new designs and of Tullahasscc won first pluce programs will again be compet­ h o n o rs in th e s m a ll-firm ing Tor awards on a statewide category for Lancelot, u multi­ level. Entry forms arc now avail­ purpose woodworking power able for the 1994 Governor's tool accessory. Any new product, machine, New Product Award Program. rocess or, material that has The program Is sponsored by een developed totally ar In part th e F l o r i d a P r o f e s s io n a l Engineers In Industry, a division in Florida, Is eligible to be of the Florida Engineering Soci­ entered In the competition. The ety and the Florida Department product must have been in­ troduced on the market at least of Commerce. Selcelon of the winners are one year and not more than five based on five areas: Improved years, prior to July 1, 1994. function, case and savings In Deadline far entries Is February use; safety: Ingenuity: appear­ 4. 1994. For an entry form or additional ance, packaging and marketing; information, contact Julanne L. and economic contribution. E n trie s a re d iv id ed Into R u tte n , (904) 224-7121 In categories for small, medium Tallahassee. Longwood CPA firm is a proud member of the "Welcome Wagon" Family In Seminole County 1 1 ■vJNICK PFBIFAUP LONGWOOD — Jam e s G. Atkins & Associates, P.A., a Certified Public Accounting firm has been selected by Harcourt Brace Professional Publishing, publishers of CPA Digest, aa recipient of the 1B93 Digest 50 Award. The publisher recognized the firm as "one of the elite • the very beat of the small to medlum-slze accounting firms in the nation." ; Only 50 firms In the country received the award. The publisher stated that Jam es G. Atkins & Associates had been "choBen for their outstanding performances In revenue growth, profitability, practice diversification, client service and productivity. The award was presented at the National Management of an A ccounting P ractice event, sponsored by the Educational Foundation of the Missouri Soci­ ety of CPA’s, This Is the fourth consecutive year Atkina has been a recipient If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Jamaa G. A tk in s , le ft, Is congratulated by Gov. Lawton Chiles for receiving the 1993 Digest 50 award. of the award. It Is the only firm In the entire nation to have been honored for four consecutive yeurs, F lorida G overnor Lawton Chiles extended his personal congratulations to Jam es G. Atkins, president of the firm, who accepted the award. ■y NICK MIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer L e t y o u r W e lc o m e W a g o n r e p r e s e n t a t iv e a n s w e r y o u r q u e s t io n s a b o u t t h e a r e a a n d p r e s e n t y o u w ith f r e e g if t s . If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte v Casselberry Oviedo 323-5265 321-6660 Or Anytime Day Or Nlghl Call 646-9644 E \ A ls o I l . i n i l M n > ; ( 11 »%|j ( i i l* *i\im * ill n . i f l v I S lo p vv S o i l s K M m I Its 1 l ( (M ill /\ |) |>f o v i" ( I 1 m i ' t l o s m t*. ( . . II,- , ( I , IM S (407) 6 6 8 - 4 2 5 1 P u rrrrr-fe e tM rhaw my,subscription to the Sanford Herald, For Local Sports •People • Health Fitness • Education • Local Editorials and Local News �Son lord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Dscember 5, 1993 - BP Christmas sounds fill the air Dancer in Disney telecast; Ida Fauver turns 91 iy r •ANPORD mM DORIS DIETRICH A delightful blend of voices, better known as the Woman's Club Chorus, set the pace for a happy holiday season at the club's December meeting In a charm ing Christm as setting. The chorus, believed to be the only one of Its nature In the Florida Federation of Women's C lu b s, h a s won n u m ero u s a w a r d s d u r i n g Its 8- ycnr existence. But this day marked the grand finale or swan song for the popular and talented singers as they decided to disband much to the dism ay of most of the chorus. The director and pianist. Mayor Bettye Smith, expressed her sadness, also. She has been available for rehearsal nearly every Wednensday during the eight years. Members of this year's chorus are: Irene Brown. Phyllis Con­ klin. Viola Frank. Kay Hall. Tina Joseph. Alice Magro. Frances Mlthcell, Eve Rogero. Jane Sax­ on and Lisa Slllawny. The singing clubwomen shall be sorely missed. Picturesque with sparkling decorations In pinks, mauves, silver and white, the clubhouse also featured a huge Christinas tre e , c o m p l i m e n t s of Ted Williams. The lovely tree wus decorated In n Victorian motif with elaborate hand-mnde pink, white and silver ornaments. This weekend, the club Is headquarters for the Fifth An­ nual Sanford Historic Trust Hol­ iday Tour of Homes. Hours today arc from 1 to 9 p.m.. and tickets to tour the eight homes and n Beauty Queen Longwood coed competes for 1994 M iss USA title SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH The 199-1 Miss Utah USA was crowned recently at Kingsbury Hall on tiic campus of the University of Utah. Florida was represented in the Miss Utah USA pageant as Vanessa Munns was crowned 1994 Miss Utah USA. Munns will represent Utah at the nationally televised Miss USA on Feb. 11. 1994. She is a Junior ut Brigham Young Universlty. Her parents are At­ torney Ranter Munns and wife. April, of Longwood. The contestants competed In personality interviews, swimsuit and evening gown competitions. One third of the totnl score came from each area of th e co m p etitio n . Munns also won the Mins Photogenic Award. Turkeys reflect signs and aromas of th e Jio ild a y s— Signs and aromas of the holi­ days permeated the air In Lake Mary at the Community Im­ provement Association building when 108 turkeys wrapped In foil were exposed from their smoking ovens for a picture. "These self-basting turkeys nrc cooked over charcoal and fresh green live oak which gives a moist smoke that Imparts a light flavor to the succulent fowl. Halfway through the process they remove the turkeys, peel foil hack from the breast and then the breast can brown without drying out," said John Connelly wild called himself one of "the turkeys In charge here." He added. "The other two turkeys helping right now urc John Montgomery and Tom Bonham. However, wc have a lot of helpers who have helped prepare the turkeys from the evening before nnd then will work throughout the day and they are \Jitlic Murray. Randy Morris. Finis Sclock, our chief ch£f, Ty Dedman, Brian Loe, Joe H*<»M Photo by Tommy Vlncont Eve Rogoro, Kay Ha|l, Frances Mitchell, Irone Sanford Woman's Club Chorus members singing Brown, Lisa Slllaway, Alice Magro and Phyllis their swan song at the December meeting are Conklin. The award-winning chorus was founded (from left): Mayor Bettye Smith, accompanist and eight years ago. director, Viola Frank, Jane Saxon, Tina Joseph, church, at $10 cuch. arc avail­ ney Channel . by Walt Disney able at the club, 309 S. Oak Avc. World. '% • After several open auditions. President Jean Metis con­ ducted the business meeting. I l*,c •‘dented 8-year-old singer and dancer wowed the panel and Several forthcoming events an­ was selected to appear with a nounced were; The club will number of celebrities who were participate In the Salvation ^ ! on the live program Including Ed Army kiitlc drive, will wrap C hrlstm ds gift pnekages at j McMahon. Mclunlc Griffin. Don Kmart, infs set the annual Taste Johnson, Phil Donnhuc. Mario Thomas. Scan Astln and Slnhnd. of Sanford for Jan. 15 and the M Another perk was that l.ncy annual Spaghetti Dinner, March m had limited tickets for family 19. 7 w H R tt and friends to he part of the live Hostesses were: Tawnnn Metis audience and gain package at and Fran Morton, co-chairmen. the American Pavilion at Kpcot. Jeanette Padgett. Mary Childers. Pete Fordhuin. Carolyn Cor­ The lighted red carpet was nelius and Grace Parks. literally rolled out for the glit­ tering black tic affair. Lacy Nobles Lacy N obles "Miss Vnlerlc." Lacy's dancing hobnobs with notables was on the National Teachers teach er, and her h u sb an d , Petite Latfy Nobles hobnobbed Awards Program, promoted and George Weld, wore matching with notables recently when she televised each year on the Dls- □ Bee Dietrich, Page 6B Senator’s aide Nervy ietter opens doors to adventure in politics was used to." Jones continued. "At that time she had four offices to keep constantly In touch with. SANFORD - A f or mer An office each in Miami. school te ac h e r becam e a Tallahassee and Winter Park personal assistant to a U.S. und her senatorial office In Senator through a bald move Washington. Besides thnt she she would not have normally had her family to take care of, made. along with the dally dealings Mary Dale Jones, of Sanford, never believed that she would with the U.S. Government and eventually become a personal its agencies." assistant to Paula Hawkins, Jones put the article to the one of the first female United back of her mind until the following summer. Her daugh­ States senators representing ter was headed off to graduate the state of Florida. What a sch o o l an d J o n e s c oul d start she recalls. envision the times when she "I read this article In the would have to send money to Florida m agazine, maybe help with her daughter's edu­ three months after she took cation. She was In a quandary office," Jones said said. "A former because she hnd Just finished a Sunday school pupil of hers career as an elementary b c Iio o I wrote this article about her. In teacher und had not planned this article she was saying hccause of the stress and , to go back to work. She explained, "I did the workload of her office, It was i only nervy thing I have ever very hard to keep everything running as smoothly as she □ Bee Aide, Page 6B By ED K O R Q A N LAKE M ARY HEATHROW Horald Correspondent SARABECCA R O S IE R Rosier. John Paskowskl, Vcm Feddcrscn, Karen Beat, Ethel Carlson. Pat Thompson and Shurl Brodle. Connelly said 12 to 15 turkeys were donated to the needy and the others were sold for the annual fund-raiser. Fifth grade festival La k e Mar y E l e m e n t a r y School's fifth grade class cele­ brated Its annual Thanksgiving colonial festival on Wednesday, Nov. 24. All flfti\ graders were encouraged to wear colonial or Indian costumes on the 24th and □ See Roaler, Page 7B H tcild Pholo by Ed Ko«gin Mary Data Jonaa with har pat oat, McKinley. Crooms 50s reunion activities to begin on Dec. 26 The classes of the '50s Crooms Academy Class Reunion an­ nounce their reunion plans for the 1993 holiday activities. Be­ ginning Sunduy. Dec. 26 at 11 a.to., the worship church service will be held at St. James AME Church, 819 C ypress Avc. Monday, ■Dec, 27 at 7 p.m., rcacqualntancc hour held at the Elks Lodge, Cypress and 7th St. The chain of eventB will continue with Tuesday, Dec. 28, 7:30 p.m., an evening cruise down the St. Johns River on the Orand Romance rlverboat — dancing, plenty of fun and food. Wednes­ day, Dec. 29, the reunion ban­ quet at 7:30 p.m. at the Em­ bassy Suites Hotel (formerly Park Suite), 225 East Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs (SR 430). To close out the activities for the classes of the '50s, on Thursday, Dec. 30 ut noon, there will be a gathering of families for a picnic at Lee P. Moore Park (Hidden Lake) off of Lake Mary Boulevard. There are special activities that guests may at­ tend. Banquet ts $30 per person and rlverboat cruise Is $45 per Hi :; | .1 ; 1 fjkg |(K] y< Crooms reunion committee membere are: Stand­ ing (L-R) Bettye Roberts Washington, Henry Talton, W illie C. Cummings, Robert (Bob) Thomas, Rlohard (Dick) Evans, Victor Ourgan, Edward i m B Wilson, Benny Alexander. Seated are (L-R) Vllm a Hayes Williams, Rosa Payne Mitchell, Algerine Miller, Janie Holm s Eudell, Dorothy Lowe Brown, B e lly Renfrow and Victoria Brown Smith person, For 'Information about the Classes of the *50s Reunion, call Richard (Dick) Evans at 3231803, chairman for 1993. Jackson of Rock Hill Church fed them spiritually. HIh theme was "Love Unconditional." The Rock Hill Church Junior Choir. Mary DcBose and The Voices of Culvury and the Chris­ Sweet Harnony marks tian Fellowship Chorus sang 10th anniversary songs of praises. Two songs were Sweet Harmony *388 OES performed by Brother Ruyfleld recently celebrated Its 10th an­ Humphrey with his saxophone, niversary. The Rev. Billy E. accompanied by Brother Smith. Sweet H arm ony *388 sponsored three queens. Each queen along with her group worked hard knowing that only one queen would he crowned. Sister Tiny Johnson was chosen. She was sponsored by Sister Lula Cummings. First runner-up was Sister Mildred Cooks. She was sponsored by Sister Arthur Mae Scott. Second runner-up wus Sister Dorothy Mackey who was sponsored by Sister Peurlle Mnc Ford. Worthy Matron Eurtha Mellon honored 20-ycur members, Lula Cummings und Bethel Rollins. Associate Matron honors were presented to Sister Arthur Mac Scott by Worthy Mutrou Melton. Perfect attendance honors were presented to Sisters Lula Cum­ mings. Peurlle Mae Ford and Arthur Mae Scott. Gifts were * H«f*W Pholo* by M*r»* H tw klnt presented to officers Arthur Mae Scott, associate matron; Lula Queen Tiny Johnson M ARVA H A W KIN S Cummings, financial secretary; Penrlle Mac Ford, recording sec­ retary: and Ethel June, treasur­ er. T h e m e m b e r s of S w e e l Harmony *388 pre sent ed Worthy Matron Melton with a money collar us an expression ol love. Melton thanked the com­ munity for affording Sweet Harmony * 388 opportunities to serve. ' Sister Dorothy Mackey was the chairperson of the program committee. She wus assisted by S is te rs Ar t h u r Mnc Seott. Beatrice Duncan, Lula Cum­ mings and Willie Mae Byrd. M asonic Lodge sets Harvest of Feast Mt Olive Lodge No. 79 Masonic Family Invites the community to their annual Harvest of Feast, □ Bee Hawkins, Page 6B �D e ce m b e r S, 1993 Art provokes her emotions Mothers with children artist’s favorite subjects By SUSAN WINNER Herald Correspondent Jeannine C. Pilgrim, S.C. Rape to marry Webster's Dictionary dcP. art as, "the activity of creat things that arouse the cmotli through one or ntor? sense Kimberly Polk agrees with t definition thoroughly. "Most what I enjoy Is work that meaning and provokes ct tlon," she said. "In fact, 1 Gogh, the artist, once stated, ratner people hate my work ll have no response at all.'" Polk has lived In Sanrord and on for 22 years. Born Nebraska, her family mo here when she was young, husband, Sylvester, and f children, Ty, Jacob, Joel i Caleb, enjoy their comfortr home In Sanora. She hoi schools her chllden so her has provided outlets, for cdt tlon as well as relaxation. Polk graduated from Semlr Community College, in A; 1002 with an associate of i degree. She began studies at University of Central Florida in August of 1002 In the graphics design program. Polk spoke of her education. "It's long, hard work, but my children nnd husband come first; they're number one. especially their spiritual well-being." .• * . T Aide Continued from Page SB Janet H au ck en gaged to W illiam T. Stetzer : SANFORD - R ich ard /an d .Isabelle Hauck are announcing ,'thc engagement of their daugh­ te r. Jan et Irene, to William •Thomas Stetzer, son of Edward Stetzer of Medford. N.J. and Mrs. ;Ellzabeth Randolph of Yulaha, ;Fla. 1 ’• . I t • Born in Akron, Ohio, the ‘brlde-clect Is the m aternal granddaughter of Harold and ;Maxlnc Duvall of Columbiana, Ohio and the paternal grand­ daughter of the late William nnd Fredrlca Hauck. formerly of Akron. Ms. Hauck Is a 1085 graduate of Seminole High School. San­ ford, where she participated on the softball, volleybull, and soc­ cer, teams. She Is a 1980 gradu­ ate of Stetson University, DcLund where she participated In b o c c c V, volleyball and soltbull, Ms. H a u c k Is p r e s e n t l y employed as an adolescent substu n cc a b u se counselor, at Stewart-Marchman Center, Inc., Daytona Beach. Her fiance, born In Bcthpage, L.I.. New York. Is the maternal randson of Elizabeth and John nnon of Wjnfer Park and the patemni grandson of the late Edward and Eleanor Stetzer. formerly of Floral Park. N.Y. Stetzer Is a 1988 graduate of Lcnapc High School, Medford, N.J. He Is a 1992 graduate of the University of Central Florida, Or l ando, whe r e he w as a member of Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity. Stetzer Is presently a law student at Washburn University School of Law. Topeka. Kan. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 18. 1993. 2 p.in., Fern Park Church of the Nazarene, Fern Purk. Polk hns many fond memories about nrt from her childhood. "When I wus really little they called me "Mouse" because I would sit quietly and clip paper for hours.’1 She considers clip- Dietrich- Continued from Page SB black tuxedoes. Lacy's mom. Fonda, wore a black scqulned ORLANDO — Mr. and Mrs. bank manager for First Union dress nnd Becky and Klinmy Louwsma chose shdrl cocktail Wayne L. Pilgrim Sr., of Or­ National Bank. dresses. Lacy’s sister. Nntnllc, lando. announce the engage­ Her fiance, bom In Sanford. Is ment of their daughter, Jean- the mutemal grandson of Mr. was elegant In a long red gown n i n e C h r i s t y , to S t e p h e n W.M. Michael of Leesburg, and and her cousin. Jackie Chngnon, Christopher Rape, son of Dr. and the late Mrs. W.M. Michael. He Is chose n black gown. Valerie wus Impressed with Mrs. William C. Rape of Sanford. the paternal grandson of Mrs. the two and onc-hnlf hour live J.C. Rape of New Smyrna Beach, telecast. "Everything was so Born In Gainesville, Ga.. the and the late Mr. J.C. Rape. well-organized." she said. bride-elect Is th e m aternal About all the hoop-la. Valeric Rape Is a 1985 graduate ot granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Christy of Gainesville, and Seminole High School, Sanford, added. "It was n glittering event the paternal granddaughter of nnd a 1091 graduate of the for an 8-year-old dancer • a great the late Mr. and Mra. R.O. U n i v e r s i t y of P l o r l d a n . t 1 wuy to start the holiday season." Lacy Is the daughter of Fonda Gainesville. Pilgrim, formerly of Gainesville. and Randy Nobles nnd Is In the Ho Is presently employed as Ms. Pilgrim Is a 1080 graduate pharmaclst/pharmacy manager second grade at Wlldon Elemen­ tary School. of Boone High School, Orlando. for Walgreen Drug Stores. According to sister Nutnltc She Is a 1083 graduate of the about the celebrated telecast. University of Central Florida, The wedding will be an event Orlando, with a BSBA In market­ of March 5. 1994, at 0:30 p.m.. Lacy "was very excited ...she First United Methodlsl £Uvi$fr. loved III" ing. Ida Fauver. honored She Is presently employe^ »» Win 6 & W 1 It'btM M V . on 91st b irth d a y ' ft jsi f .tJ— lou fuuvcr was Honored at a party on her 91st birthday, Sunday, Nov. 21. Hostess was Jen nn Pavon at the Fuuvcr home on Myrtle Avenue. y , m Ida and her husband. David, TOfir have lived In Sanford for 38 years. Sho Is u former member of the Sanford Garden Club, the Homemakers Club nnd the Sem­ inole Memorlul Hospital Aux­ iliary. The birthday celebration wus complete with a buffet und birthday cake. Ida received a number of cards and gifts and As rvimoeriy Polk surrounded by hsr art and children, Ty, Jacob, Josaph and Caleb done In my life. I didn't tell u soul. I sat down und I wrote Paula a letter because I didn't wunt to go back to school and I didn't need (hat much money either. I wanted some extra money I could help Jane with. So I wrote Paulu this letter and 1 told her that she needed me and I told her all Ihe thlngs I coidd do for her. I told her about myself und what I had done. I mulled II and never said a word to unyonc abut what I did bccuusc 11 fs so unlike me to do w hutldld." Everything was so unreal. Later on Jones found out that all Hawki ns' mnll was routed Ihrough her office und she re­ ceived almost 2000 pieces of mall each duy. Somewhere along the line someone noticed Jones's letter und pusHcd ll along until It got to Hawkins' administrative assistant. John Mica. He culled lluwklns. who was laid up In the hospltul, nnd read the letter to her. Huwklns remarked to her aide, "It sounds like this may be* the answer to all my problems." Jones was then brought In for an Interview nnd was hired us Paula Huwklns' personal asslslanl. J o n e s m o v e d I n t o t ll e senator's office which was locat­ ed In Hawkins' Winter Purk home. Tills became her office for Ida Fauver enjoyed having the birthday song sung to her. According to the hostess and caregiver. Jeunn. "Oh. she (Ida) enjoyed It very much. She said she has not had a birthday party since she wus 21." Others attending were: the Rev. A.P. Stevens of the Lake Mary First Presbyterian Church, his wife and granddaughter: Ida's grandson John, his wife Sonin nnd th eir daughters. Shannon and Sheryl Fauver: Amanda Adams. Leslie Burk. Sandra McGlugun. Polly Fauver, Bessie Mulrkcul, Marquetta Gathers. Jantha Collier, Mother Mac Cephus, Janice Bryunt and Josephine Stnnklcwlcz. Troy Ray wonderful, just terrific Alvin Calhoun called from his home In North Charleston. S.C. to report on Troy Ray, a former Seminole County tax collector who has undergone a very suc­ cessful hear! tra n sp la n t In the next five years as she became the bridge between U.S. Senator Hawkins and the many people who would seek the advice and help of such u powerful person. "I did ever yt hi ng, " com ­ mented Jones. "When I first moved Into (he office I orga­ nized, collected und sorted boxes a n d b o x e s of p u p e r s und memorublllu. II took me months of my spure time to do all this and to store und mark ll so It could he filed away. I even made a trip to Washington to complete thut particular work that I was doing. There wus so much stuff that you would never believe. I thought I wuld never get It all done." Her trip to Washington wns u memorable occasion. Jones wus treated well by all the senator's f r i ends a n d col l cugucs. If Hawkins could not make Ihe lunch hour then her Washing-. Ion-based personal secretary would go to lunch with Jones In the Scnutc dining room. Muny times she would sit in (he fumlly section of the Senate watching (he senators nt work. Hawkins would come up and sit next to her as they chutlcd about the many things thut hud to be done while Jones was Iq Washington. "We got along really well." Jones said, "She was very kind to me. I am quite sure 1 drove ping some of lier enrlest attempts at art. Trips to the store when she was younger also became an attempt to explore her love of art. "I'd go straight to the section where the Magic Markers, paper. glue Markers. crayons. ernyo and art materials were." she recnllcd. When she entered school the world became nn even bigger adventure In nrt. "I would □ See A rtist. Page 7B Charleston. ribbon In the Sunlurd Woman's Al had Just finished talking to Cl ub Arts Festival for an Troy and said. "He (Troy) an­ heirloom vest she made for her swered the phone. He sounded one of her granddaughters. So. wonderful. His voice sounded as she wrote a "how to" article and strong as It ever was." submitted It to the House of T r o y ' s d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w . White lllrehes ernfl magazine Tammy Ruy, reported that Troy along with colored photos of her Is "terrific." prized creation. Troy and his wife Barbara arc The editor requested that Irene ranking their home In Charles­ send the vest, which she did. Her ton until Ills doctors release him. work was accepted and the In the meantime. Al woidd like story. "A Vested Interest" will to hear from his Sanford friends. appear In the February, 1994 He gets very lonely, he said. edition of "Wearable Crafts." Several years ago. he and his Not had for a retiree who has wife Susie, an invalid, moved to never had any writing Instruc­ Charleston to be near their tion. However, writing has been daughter. Marilyn Hanson, who a longtime Interest of Irene who was born and reared In Sanford also aspired to test her art a n d w h o h a s now b e e n uplltudes someday. Last year, diagnosed an having multiple her husband. Roy. made her an sclerosis. easel and presented her with a Susie has since died nnd Al set of hcgl nner pai nt s for has not been off u walker since Christmas. She took the hull an Injury In ah automobile from there, and on her own. has accident In DcLand In 1990. come up with some lovely paint­ His a d d re ss In: J . Alvin ings • without the first lesson. Calhoun. Twin Oaks. Villa. C o m e In __iUJ|)-k__u l __U— xiuxu. Room *415. 4851 Great Oak years ago. Irene taught herself to Drive. North Charleston. S.C. play the piano and is quite an 29418. accomplished pianist with a great singing voice. And now. Irene Brown now Irene says she wants to explore a published author the joy of creating pottery next. Kudos to Irene Brown. The C h a l l e n g e s hold Iren e Sanford activist und civic lender together. She started out at the h u s a d d e d u n o t h e r a c • bottom In hanking and worked compllshment to her long list of herself up to branch manager talents. Irene Is now a paid before her retirement. She Is a published author. She hns had woman of many Interests and several articles published, hut talents Including her main lalsir this crafty Idea Is the only one to of love, volunteer director of the bring her some easy bucks. San font Christian Sharing Cen­ Lust yeur, Irene won a blue ter. her up the wall sometimes, bill she never said an unkind word to nic. Not ever, nnd she could. She could zup people If she wanted to." Many times Jones never saw the senator because she would come home on the weekends and thut wus the olf time for Jones. But there was always work thut hud to he done. Many times they would either talk on the phone when she was In Washington, hut when she was home there wuld he llsls and lists left In the office or things that Huwklns needed completed by her assistant. She rccullcd Hie endless numbers of phone calls that she screened during her employment. "Many times I put the While House on hold. Never President Reagan, but Ills staff members who were calling to talk to the senator. I talked In admirals, movie stars, senators, con­ gressmen, White House slalTcrs and Borne very Influential peo­ ple. There was so many who wanted to get In contact with Hawkins even while she was al her home. II wus just u n ­ believable. I could never con­ vince you of the number of Importunt people I screened for Hawkins." Even while Hawkins was In the hospital, after that accident at the TV station, the two women communicated dally. She would again pick up the llsls of (hugs that had to he done and complete them reporting hack lo Hawkins who was HtIII In the hospltul. Several months before the senator left office Jones re­ signed. She fell Dial the five years was a thrilling experience bill (he stress that she had endured had taken a loll on her. Her daughter was also graduallug from school and would no l onge r n eed th e fi nanci al assistance dial Jones had pro­ vided. Mary Dale married Ralph "Bo6" Jones two years ago next February and they make their home in Ihe Sanford historic district. Each lost their spouses In 1987. Boh Is a retired llcutcmini commander In the Navy where lie was assigned to the Officers' Corps of Scabccs. He was stationed al the Sanford Naval Air Stutlon, lilted duly here and returned lu 19(19. Keeping up with the Joneses may be a hit difficult. They like lo travel and during the past year, have been (o Alaska. California. British Columbia and Missouri. Mary Dale's home stale. She Is a me mbe r of the Sanford Woman's Club and the First United Methodlsl Church. An environmentalist, Mrs. Jones has also adopted a road, which she cares for weekly. Hawkins----Continued from Page SB Sunday, Dec. 12. ut 3 p.m. at New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. West 12th St. The Masonic fumlly would like for you to share with them In this worship service. The Rev. Lilly Jucksan of Jamestown will he the speaker of the hour. Ml. Olive Lodge *70 Roland A. Baker, Most Worshipful Grand Muster. George D u n c an . Worshipful Muster. Columbus Powell, secretary and the Rev. B.J. Player, pastor of host church. Chorale benefits A K A scholarship The Brooks County Communi­ ty Choral of Quitman. Ga. will be presented In concert ut St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Pine AVc. und Olh SI., Saturday, Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. The concert Is sponsored by Kuppa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alphu Sorority, Inc. for their annual scholarship bind drive. A donation of $5 Is asked for the educational fund drive for stu­ dents. Contact Chalrmun Jayc J. Wllllums und other sorurs of AKA. G uild to perform •i Sanford Central Florida Interdcnom lnutlnol M usicians' Guild will present their Brat community service ul St. Juities AME Church. Saturday, Dec. 11 nt 7 p.m. The service will Introduce the purpose of (he guild ihrough the singing of traditional und contemporary gospel music. Featuring the Fellowship Praise Choir. Semi­ hearsals al St. John Metropoli­ tan Baptist, Church. 920 East Cypress Avc. and 10th Si. All church choirs, community choir members arc Invited to Join this special choir. Gloria Wllllnms Is director of iiiuhIc and Fuye J. Williams Is muslclun. Bring your C h o ir rehearsing singing voice Tuesdays — Dec. 7 Martin Luther King Celebra­ and 14. Male and female voices tion Choir arc holding Its re­ are needed. nole High School Gospel Choir. The Wings of Joy: Morning Glory Baptist Church Senior Choir, the Sunford Workshop Choir and u special performance by th e H o u s e of R e f u g e Ministries Praise dancers. �Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, Decamber 5, 1093 - 7B ’Tis the season not to give worn-out clothing and toys DEAR ABBYl An the holiday season approaches, may I speak for all or us who work at agencies that serve the needy? We arc glad that people wish to donate gifts of toys and clothing — and I don't menu to be ungrateful - but I wish your renders would keep these sug­ gestions In mind: ID If It's too worn, or stnlncd. or out of style for your child to wenr, our kids won't want to wenr It either. Self-esteem Is ns Important for these children as It Is for others. (2) If a toy Is broken, or part of It Is missing, our children can't play with It either. You'd be suprlsed at the number of people who simply empty the entire contents of a toy box containing broken crayons and stray game pieces Into a plastic bag. and drop It ofTan a donation. (3) Older children, esprclnlly teen-agers, are often overlooked this time of year. Agencies that nre swamped with gifts for younger children often have a hard time finding anything for older brothers and sisters. (4) Some agencies appreciate gifts of money so that they can fill u particular need or a special wish. Abby. please let your readers know that donations (large and small) are appreciated any time — not only for Christmas. I am signing my name, but please do ritual during my visits to her In the nursing home. First. I would soak her hands ADVICE In worm soapy water, then c l e a n , t r i m a n d flic h e r fingernails, und finally, apply nail polish. Then I washed her ABIGAIL face, brushed her hair, and cleaned her cyeglnsses. Finally, I VA N B U R EN would soak her feet In sudsy wutcr and give her a .foot massage. She would always tell me how good It felt, to have her not disclose It. ANONYMITY REQUESTED hands and feet massaged, and DEAR ANONYMITY! Thank her legs and nrms gently stret­ you for an excellent contribution ched. All the while we would chat, or quietly enjoy each to this column. other's company. H«r«M Photo liy bortoocca lion#, The coat? Next to nothing, M r s . T h o m a s ' f if t h g r a d e c l a s s In f r o n t o f t h e q u ilt w h a t t h e y w e r e t h a n k f u l f o r o n each o f tho DEAR ABBYi With the holi­ fe a th e rs . days Just around the corner, I except for my time and atten­ a n d t u r k e y th e y m a d e . T h e s t u d e n t s d e s c r ib e d recall thut last year, you printed tion. the most valunblc gift I a letter from a geriatric nurse could give her. So. why wait for who made some w onderful Christmas? Do It now! the doll center, they made yam meeting. This policy benefits the} JOANN P. BEAVER. Continned from Page 5B suggestions for what to give to dolls and then made clothes for majority of the 2600 students. If; BYRON. CALIF. to purcliasr along with their rnpt*- who live in nursing parents the school's Thanksgiv­ them: at the toy center they problems arise or questions, • omes. I have another sugges­ made "cup-catch-ball" toys; at DEAR JOANNi Beautiful. The tion for older people who urc not most meaningful gifts cannot be ing meal. Judging from the large the gobble goodies center they there Is a review committee, anda waiver form can be obtained’ turnoul and the great amount of In the bcstoflienlth. made neat little turkeys out of from the attendance office. purchased. One's time and lov­ Pilgrims and Indians, the stu­ My own grandm other was ing attention — as you gnvc your dents took up the suggestion Oreo cookies. Rice Krisple treats, Students arc always allowed lo confined to a bed or wheelchair grandmother candy com and chocolate frost­ make up their work. — Is the ultimate wholeheartedly. for several ycars.and had dif­ gift. ing. In Mrs. Thomas' class there Bach class had been working ficulty communicating due to • Project Graduation still was face painting by one of the on projects for the festival during P a r k i n s o n ' s d i s e a s e , but needs volunteers; plcnsc contact th e week a n d one of the mom helpers, Mrs. DeVan. and Debbie Pclo ut 324-0289. Project "Cram s" remained alert and ( P r o b le m s ? W r it e to D e a r A b b y . in another center the students oriented, and she retained her F o r a p e r s o n a l , u n p u b l l a h e d highlights was the creative made Indian headdress replicas. Graduation Is a drug- and quilts made by each class. Each memory and sense of humor. r e p ly , a e n d a s e ll- a d d r e s s e d , alcohol-frcc party that parents Four years ngo. I, too, had s t a m p e d e n v e lo p e to D e a r A b b y , child made an Individual square. give seniors. d i f f i c u l t y d e c i d i n g on n P .O . B o x 6 0 4 4 0 , L o s A n g e le s , First they made their drawing on • The PTSA Is continuing to Christmas gift for her, then I hit C a lif . 9 0 0 6 9 . A l l c o r r e s p o n d e n c e paper and then copied It onto P T S A m t e t s look for support through mcnW muslin and used markers to One of the main discussions at bcrshlp. Please Join! Call Pam upon an Idea that became a Is c o n f id e n t ia l. ) color In their pictures. Each the Lake Mary High School Cherry at 682-3467. student stitched their own panel PTSA meeting held Nov. 16 was • The PTSA Is sponsoring the ar ound the edges. In Mrs. a review of the absentee policy. national cultural arts "RrflrrThomas' cluss one of the mom's. "To receive credit for a class Paulette Litton, took the panels the student may be absent no lions." Categories arc; Litera­ home and put the hatting In and m ore t han eight d ay s per ture, music, photography and 6 :0 0 | 6:30 7:00 sewed the quilt on her machine. semester. Students with nine or visual arts. The theme foi/, 7:30 | 8:00 8:30 9:00 1 9:30 lining Doom o Moot IJ Each class had a mom or two do more absences will receive their 1993-94 Is "If 1 Could Give the* fund#] Pod#] Moot IPO P in t ’J_ [Court TV U.si Mas Vcu §<huM#f u tWQIW ]P.M»TOfT lundi] Mown] tj Fk , Niton Poil (Hilo [Me Do*## the same. grade and can be credited with World a Gift." Deadline for the? ;Antmjl It l| WfltlQO M u *«1 Pw»I B«pt.«t CPhnOi __ Sound ' Tv^Mitt Wool Uind Snniiof During the morning of the that class for promotion pur­ state olTIcc Is Feb. 23. 1994. The’ P...I l*»0J Pmd PtOJ Muir* . . . . 14 Di»a* i _ C) RJAJ AMFM [OlajOA_ N«t Moot JPmd_Ptoj_ Porf Prog Pmd Prog PmdPtoa [PmdPtog_ festival, there were rotating cen­ (D poses but would be denied the school may linvc an earlier U<1 iognkn Jf mug lmo 010 Aott't Jpjuiting ItW t Hnot IJ OidHouto Pourmot l°L4?L_______ oro~ Fofum [imped deadline. ' O) Wgndtrtmid M N|t__ e* ch_Sfto. r [PooPi -Kh CPwj n OoiolM^M] Mot WMo F#ng i t (I'PJIj iUot Mu i (I. ».)#.*■. ters for the students to partici­ credit for graduation purposes." Today ft FamJ| ^llj CAangtd ■l» lin WOfdjcPui’ lim, m ut LAtrj Jonot M b Spoil Jfattt I^iTpdi, X CopOtond pate In. There was the apple An Information sheet on the f V MJI CX.W1 A’ lsmbt] Roto’ on_ tWT _CD W1 lt» lOO IPood N>«M Arito Aobort Sthuiot Tk!1 P«ll Bipi.il CPwth center where students peeled attendance policy went home at l»QM_ Daslardtj l Oeat. SWAT A ll. M.d Soontill Toon Club Pmd Piog Notuitl Tom Food Otiot [tit t oon ( S a r a b a c c a R o s ie r Is y o u r, © IPS in k W4derne»* WddMo M u ltno._____ Homp Agmrt Homp Agim BtotUitl WiiPi tho Arti_ SlAfJtorrt A IE _ W lm.no.I,I (1,11,ten apples and put them In an the beginning of the school year. Sanford Harald c o r r o s p o n d o n f AMC G^orijutN • l'?Vi w, He in Sp.1A.tt Bib] .« ContoMUon M«m*]« • Ttif Optd Both oooo |IPJV Comodtl ICocoot electric skillet to mukc fried However, there were several c o v e r in g th e L a k e M n ry -H e B th ro w , BET" ' Pail Pro] Pa*J frog p**d p. j [Pmd Piog Potd Ptog Potd Ptog ■oOO] Jonot Ootpol Ootpol Colot Codo [Out Vokoi apples; at the relish center, they concerns and questions, so it a r e a . T o c o n t r i b u t e t o t h i s CNBC Pm Tim# P H frog Paid Prog [Pud Piog Potd Ptog Pud Prog StoKtlf But jButmotl Fiom PM ModKOl Pound! [Cotduiog] Hearth* or61 iiitt ini CNN pAjbMib IJ [(.ant N*»l [too. Monoj On Monu O i]b to itii Tti.oi made cmnhcrry-omngc relish; at was discussed at this PTSA c o lu m n , p h o n e 3 2 3 -5 5 9 9 .) loutcot Coothot |NriPtp»_ CIV Qurto %Oeiijns Odlt lot t o Coot To] twno S i.il J#*#0 ProtUtil Pfotonlt PtiHgtol Sotttl _ OISC P.1 I Pi. j Pa«d frog Pi-d Piog [Piid Plug Potd Pi op PjMdPtog_ Pool Mot lio n Otttl CMU QttAom A DlS PooH Cln« jq»t,» [Aon, twot UmOtolo C B.O.n louitt OuO.Q* t Tlt.Otl »* IliPwdllomt SmoA Ono ESPN Terwui M l] NASCAR Sti World Wortoul Oottg Hdiotltportuu_.J SponiWtiti. H H P [Koportott Sportk h [•of'nAApA. FAM R otitcn Fa*d Prog Jimot AfnnodIII ItnoiP Slotsom IPtotlQtt U WltMM.J Prmto Vol Ol l<tlBlofct IIU* '°P*I* MBO UnfptBnrfW t*p Slorestj (J C w w *t IdMd r PmottPup tj PpOtt Atodomt S: Cdt Undot Irog# tj Club Pod »'> londotf Hit Sbutol Continued from Page OB "Some students of art tend to do did them as drawings. Cnssut', ’ jtdProg' JPi Pmd Prop [Pmd Prop Potd Ptoo Port Ptog. Pt.dP.oj [P.ii Prog Potd Piog Pini P.og [Homomd [a , on iirr~ PiMd do all my school work quickly so wild stuff," she said. "I don't do actually did oil pairings with lots SJent V<bm Jig M -n.j No Ootaon ■■ ii W i Pi-mi CutNnfl Bnoj Mo Ibo Hood Ol PoOtQ 0 * t Ma x ' IIP ISl Tbo dowol ol BO NOo t f , |ln Mtun iij 1 could sit In the classroom and abstract art." Polk recalls the of colors," she said. JSpotlt MTV- i l M lio is V<*9t (In SIW-O) Wttoo t World N in) POutK Vidooo |ln Slotool NASif [OR A.j Wmnott |fS) HHAA Roping__ iRopodoy draw." she said. "I’d transfer response some fellow classmates ITimSw' Ttutll Like Cassat, Polk also tends to* IHir g.ii [lutoo*!__ 0OIMU|__ OuoluU Oingotmt [«ib NICK koono] 0«v«V.__ nnd copy vnlcntlnes I got from __ had to her earlier works. "They draw m others with children! L^JL NOST Pitd Ptogi ~ Ifpid Ptog Potd Prop Potd hoo ftJ8_I?*!<if»S-lr»< Frog h fifa s- tB o lo t PmnoiTabmi nsetfai others onto pnprr." Polk re- asked If I was trying to push the frequently.' "My wdrk realty • t '. it v .i. SipiKOHbt Slitm.1 r.iiOw l* fiP| Immodiolo Tomdy Ti.lol MgOU tl ’*SfL#!M*r, *«*'t ITVWJ W^IotW'l l i i n u oii.l Spoil [i'i SUN Hoiltn RkPoi Onto PiKl Ptog Pull lo Wm [ciittioomS ? g^ tee I>Afr»N»fl tfWML J , JLtlcuibcrc(l_U.-UJUC_ln_ !lic_fl[lh__CarJ.Jhjg t - j a r - „somr.,_.. jqvjik*i_nf-jub/i- -l aim—Ukii.jLlui [Uk W eed mliooeiM] |»t|h IChIM pi.o t-toa it-jio t-toa jt-fo t-ioti lipid t-tog ipqki t*ioo Pua Ptoa ll ootn grade when a teacher called her thing, because I tend to draw charcoal drawings of my own 119/A l i i ' . t j Ii1...n 0 NiU I\1 l8_fCj TPw Ptmco ond Ho PoupQt ooo m Slotouj _ [jio ?0J Honglut i • [ I [ U . blunoj TMC“ 1'. Ilj Inlotnobonol Vfltol mother and complained. "The mothers with children a lot.” In chllden on the wall." She said. BugI Bunn] t AO Slut CPuitlmii m ConnodKul •• Ill'll) t>jo-. CAm.cn ini Adtonluto [Cotottil Ciiloon Club Jtogi Bow Bunch teacher said my grades were (Inc fact, one charcoal drawing In "It's a strength lo be a mom, and Ihc.rtmtljGho USA Ohoslbutl [turttot [b .M] Sptdoi[Piob Cnud C o d t o o o ________ Totmootit iTotffloont lid iwamo O l Joe G hotm uti. TurOot Pud PlOfl Piul Prog ThM It VH-1 Counity Sacred iacred___ |S«nt Sundot Btunt h VH1 but In my spare time all I did p articu lar Polk pointed out through my drawing I'd like lo 0 R otf r tt Armtlrorvo CPiortondo Odd Polalo Slat South in Slt-Ifol [lilo.lflot R<h lo n it Win Wilt WON was draw cats. A few teachers became somewhat controversial. evoke any emotion I can of Pi .1 Ptog SWAT Kali r-Oogt_ Po*d Ptog [Piid Ptog Piul Ptog [pptd Ptog [Potd Ptog won' Pud Prpg_ Pud Ptog ff Vrfer M ill would let me get my work done, During election year she drew a moms going back Into (he home Jelions Hjmel SWAT Holt IPogt [O ttnth ■ C'O I'i) Tho Pmol Counldonn i t fM||IOA«l Pknlllonot wtus To.ronow It It Wullon then allow me to do art projects picture with Inserts of the can­ and nurturing rclulonshlps with like sprinkling rice or other didates Perot. Bush and Clinton their children. Mothers shouldn't 3:30 4:00 5:00 5:30 12:30 1:00 1:30 2 :00 2:30 3:00 4:30 I- U N fl FootbaN lo t A'>.^ #^ Hs.vr\ u II t.auv B.e% |Nf L FootbaN He jwm|| CO**IQ0 things." she said. "I'd rush to amid a larger charcoal of a have to Justify slaying home [Neerft; tJ _ jNFl Uf t lI'lph.immff NFL TexIjj A Orulmaa Carof • • • 11 > i p NFC Ftattii F4rw Viel (kmit M M>jm> _ u get It done so I could enjoy what mother and child. "The election with their children." Mipn.i * a j [home Slu South |W r.l»iti»| Salute lo Shofa Runaway |Homo tlort [l L i« f» lll09 R ic h IM hn A n r o c X q h re i [0 Bowden a I could create." seemed to center around family She told of Iter own emotion i'r jth # » lIN f, prime) WoQecca H atih WoS O oo . on Atninnu iil IH otn' Twh, D td n l I Tho Nufcrachtr Tho Motion fictmt o She also recalled ut 12 and 13 Issues and the whole picture when drawing and spoke of how' [Thtto Tonott Tho Impottrbtt Dioom lowtonto WiA HoAdol fubh|hmg _ [Adorn Smoth[Carr»rat, Dommflo, fa vAfOTb m Cowctfl 1*»»Siofao) © ' Jut I Bolnoon Piwndt • • (I'lV I M.» j I ,w-> M..«i R.la Mj j*o<fh The lu«t Goddett • • (f fj Ilillon lo Tour Heart • • (f“H1] hate J.»< «n m years of age working on bulletin seemed to hit the nail on the she can feel the face and arms, roM it..ii W Putt jjp] ol Col.otj Cotnottlonf________ Adtiin Rogott [Old Timo Ootpol Hout ai boards at church. "When I was head," said Polk. "Relationships when drawing n baby as If she Is* Mutdocb |Joy<t SM ' HR Hilt [firdonct A Pnct ilhompton W JKbton Jp tl Hoilotd © younger I cxpeclally loved writ­ are pushed aside nowadays and I right there caressing II. "The Anchott AnotgTi o»o jlW B B j Piont SiUlro ij IRWomblo Rotl Itlilo IrordwotU Homp Agutilwottmg__ [fothion [i ChOKtl © I Don ! loot NOW 0 0 « U973WuM Chtitlm_______ |C»d Wot Joutnol _____ Tho ImmoilAl Bi Hpbon Doilh VtXoy i [1W M,rliffl t. i i i i t i m m n ing stories and Illustrating want my art to show together­ mom's face feels loo and how, AAE I Won! You oto IIW ) Li TQl Coppot Conion Out Hooilt Won Young ond Ooi 111 Pbghl ol Iho Phootut too [I9CB A.Nft.l.«i| Junot S*m»ul AMC them." she said. "In first grade I ness." she's caring so much for thlsj og_[Pirf Ptog [Poid Ptog Potd Prog [Pud Ptog Potd Ptog Pud Ptog fold Ptog [Pud Ptog Se t ' lood Slot] Potd Piog wrote n story about two dogs child," she said, "contentment.^ Two hundred dollars was og [Poid Ptog [P ok I Ptog Pord Ptog [pud Ptog Pud Ptog [wjt»de«_ HooRR thing Wo« Medic m # CNBC Vidoo Ctmc lo io Idibon IJ______ Monorwoot torth World Ropotl Hint met, fell In love and danced awarded to Polk from Seminole My mom bought me a desk. It's' CNN N o jjd * lii. St .onto Mont Jootb i Coot no With T Pol Chnitmot SpOCQl CIV all night. I drew little hearts Community College for one of In my corner, for my work.* SiCItll Ol Itio Diip |A.mo. [PufpOiil Atbnool AIDS talArt Pk i Aca W » ld A .o t____ DISC above their heads. I never took her paintings. "Every year I Eventually I'd like lo do free-? F,0!lf Tho Poton) I top too I1SBII H lilit MJt (In Slum.) 0 IJ____ Motehpom) iRomonj IJ OanQtf Bav I Io«ro (J Kidt bKQtp 1 m q » Ci5“ an art course In high school; I would put things In the student lance work, hut of course, at* ISAIWortd iHtdtOblono Rotlng IWhnbtood AuloRpcing________ [Wortd.CupUSA NTl Oim.di] ISPM WgHCvp. Ttuf OtR ooo., |IXS, Wotlun) John Wiino. Glon CuncCi-t Cipli.n Jinuil] ••• (I'tPi I'.inuHljj llommj ond Iho Bochflot ••• (I .'.7 ( 1,1 FAM always took music.” Saxophone Jury art show." she said. "They home." Amoima Oiico ond ChucA tV'TlIn Sloiool PC. IJ [Buy THAI ISonH Cliut to*. P»»i< AAjott im Simon) m tj [Toolhpoto ■«'. i m ijlln S'itiuHJ »IB0 was Polk's Instrument of choice. Polk concluded by saying, "I pick one piece of art to keep In Shomo H W . Dmiu l Amuuli [Arx/Wi1 ■ [Untot.od tohod M,. M jtliiw i life ~ Gou.mol [Gournri[ ISupottoAl Shop Otop jTIurtjtomolhmgi; She spoke of trying a nursing their permanent collection and want my children and even my Slwrol HY I) llAt 5l«»ol WMo HunlQt, Bloc A Hooil ooo (In Gliton) l*ti U |Pot TOmt Cdf Hooi i i lig t il MAX TbbRtBng ooo1 b ln ix lIImPO MTV Jomt Couhldcntn |Mut< Vidoot lAi [In r.lun lie Vldool Slotuil MTV vidtot [Vidoot____ RtOl World RocA program about a year before her mine was one of them. It was a great grandchildren lo really Spirt! [Outdoor! AmoiKin Spotlt Cototaodo .i..i Slftoollwmnoo lilTlChomgionthy Rodoo__ Duldoott__[Ouldoot t NASH marriage. "I didn't like It," she still life." know me and who I wus. and 1 il wnw [Con i on TV [Doublo Duo WOd Stdo R o c lo __ NICK CUr.tto [Pol* 4 Polo Wild Stdo [Pitttimtn Womtfvdlo I-. <c. ■■ II ut Wiw said. "In fact, I said no more A favorite artist of Polk Is Mary think through my art work, they WoA NotQtlAtO Bio Bind! bom Slotol fOoncwN cm lo IM Otd.ot___IcoQoclot't Shoncoto Dotohonol N0ST_ Scoll ol Iho AntutK school, ever uguln. I Just wanted Cassat. "She was a painter In will." SHOjC ll! IS| Ditotloi in Timo (In f.lwml Woibng lot *0 light o t1. ImifMti |in Sli-m.l PC. 1?S| Slioighl TolA oo 0o«t Poiloti Rood]-No! Chtlt CfOtt Diihml Botobol Cobogo Soccot ... NCAA .... Cliuri<mtP»p . . _ , looms ---- - IBA B itlilb iO POA-TlU H R0.0» suir Tohiut, All* fmiuot li»it Cli.wto«ontP»o-----------to he a wife and mother." the late 1800s and one of the Atchoool Atchoool. [Atchoool _ Aichoool Atchoool Aichoool__[Aichoopl Utchopol Aichoool [Aichotol lAichoool [Atchoool TIC When Polk was first married, first women im pressionists." (In Slotool Mo Ctoly i i (In r.totfol [(110]Apociljptt Now i i i»/|l9P9, Ptoon) Mulrn Slmm ll _______ I Vi) GhoilbutlOft (A; M«mj PC. i; IM O) TMC she and her husband moved to Cassat painted a lot of mothers Tho Dottot.nl (I'l-tT) lu. Him PonHcyoywton ITMBottonlfSIIWJ1 IonIktAiy PonoTowWWotc On Moonltghl Boy • [19SI, MuUc.tJJ [K... Di] TNT C hristm as VVareliou.se Sc.oogtd * • * [I'.flAj Hui M u. i, hum AOwi ij Chtitlmot Ttto III) AS AmpiKOh WiftUmg Sd.tr Suoit ♦ j t l UPtl Oini WAlm USA Pensacola for Ills employment. with children and their rela­ Sale! SouloT VH-1 TPDj l Counldonn (flj JonothonR. iHoRinood [PAi Tiblt VHi "We had no television or radio tionships. Although Cassat had WMe Fang ee (iy j|[ ki.iu\ Mina Ibarntaimr____ [My Fax lady >♦>* (>%•< *.Harnym Aiabey IRfDmn Christmas Gifts, Decorations, WCNH and money was right." she said, no children of her own she H.4e»n Wa-'kVr Twoyl Wyddmg ree (igsi, MuvcaQ Fresi AtUoe IPtrry M*IQe. I N CAIN of Iho Ruth*0»l RtpoHor wdn TjljhfCloudl BoMBiJ *6 much more urc Helling here al Fmal Counr|(l^3S) Mr Poilory H990) ____pmpfl o w j l W l _______________________ . t e t f H ____________________ "so while he was at work I'd would paint her sister's children. w tbs wholesale prices. copy on puper. pictures out of I took some of her paintings and 7 days Vto 5 pm 407-321-H8J3 tnnguzlnrs. then paint or draw 8:30 9:30 10:00 | 10:30 M h O O | 11:30 | 8:00 9:00 7:30 -IUU O l t l lu lle d M u r y 11,1.. S u n l i t , J 6:00 1 8 :30 1 7:00 Cuttonl anything I could." N il FootbaN II. v - u Grtal American Health Staquoil OSV Ganms Tho Hitd WA| i i * 0991 l immrt,l Mihu-i t Put Ntopstj ■ a m i bt Alou 11Hi Ji.imi W .i.h lln Siftro|[; M O V I E l A N D ........ . i / j i .-h fin SIOfMijt; fail g 4ftA| JIMII N| .| Her husband sensed her talent P<iot lo Umco W.lh Iho WPulo Dog |IWJ thonuj liunm Noni Murdor. She Wrolo 3 NFL FpolbaN fh w Itek 10 Mmulrt C • !»•• " Hvy. 17-tt, Itfferi and suggested site take art h 0 Ciunyn. ^r!UCA lat«l, I'n-nviif (In SM m H; Fonc.l Murilnr al 4 Ou Otatl 14 O llll i oil likkHI Olf|ltMI*i IT-MJ -% opamm rarei H. l.t* Jono courses. Originally, she felt she Mont [ABC World The t bnlilonet HoNyroch a Byo Baby (In Slerooiij tho fnforcoi I i ' 119/6 UtAtiu| C M 1j i I«.r«I l,imUil] O [Nottt ADDAM8 FAMILYVALUES 7T50 wouldn't he able to do that Pud PiKl Non • Poid The NevttCndmg Story II Tho N#il Chapler • • • Pony Milon Tho Clip o tho lo ll loot io ' 3 because she had no previous [Piogiim Piogiim Piog.tm {1911/ MylliKy) ll.ly llii.l (liil JfUl Gilltnuti! CD |I • ) I .01-1.1,,| J Ml til. ,11PUftH THECONEHEADS [ 3 3 9:15 courses, training or background. Rung Wulmg lot C uioiii. Oommgo. Potuslh m Coneoil |ll| lit. Moilotpwco Thoiltf God :j.uim ii-ui / iii ?n; Soi.od Sinful © Momenti and Memorial Polk stated, "One day In a fiWy Gtihun Cfuiodo (in 11 Jump SUOOt Allot Martin |ki living Minnd Diddy BiywaUh fUci A 11 •< Tmy loom |(tkt moment of Intense boredom 1 Smglf With Sellout Sfifcud €0 Ion D iiit il Chmlmat IChnilmai Sin ml t) Sirtmilt; went to a local college." A BONUS Amg tl Olondo Chmbon Conioi II-Mr Oral Joy oi |R*y. Sim Coral Ridgo Meiftlry Ua.m 1 Wo.Id Viuon Conung Muuc jGifino Piopltocy OtMolj Hobartt noun © counselor talked to her and i t c h l m l d n u i t i l q T h e a lr e a Cii Ron Wiyno Good Noni Bonny limn (4 l o t>) Otil Day ol . Plant n»|0*Cf m IM Lord Cotnoillono showed her the art department. CINI M A S -32 4 0115 Pou ion P u ll Rf port Oncottrf Robortl QD "I got so excited, she said, "but Imspgtflci AmtHcon Sundiy Night Spoil. Rip Pumty Night WCW VPsi Id wm# WWF WlOllAng i 2 :,0 A F!-!-:'i;i;miM'?.i Ritponis Adiontuti Wltllling then I had to wait two months GD ChiHongo M ill Mitplo tlnnu-Mi Caiolmo'i Comody Hout Oogt f al.tf AlUar.Imn J A m p^ Moult si CNoll ROil Woil ASE before I could start and It was r||9SH»UTU|WAumth*lf.. * I Want You aia (I9S/) SlAlog'll UDiIWAnl You[h i Luc Gillinl II- 11994 Ittnul) Juu- W,nun AMC M ALICE hard waiting. I took drawing and Buck Mon load Story Bobby Jonoi Golpot (ll| Goipot IColbtCodo P in ) Ptog [Diary PiKl Prog [Pam Prog Pud Ptog PA|d Ptog Dick C how design and art history," said Tom Snydif lMl Domhut 1 1 1 1 PttMtial Slf il Dial [Equal timo — 12£!i22___ Fodurto J Butina M SineII] But Duimp” CNBC noil and Foul Wotld Noni _____ __Spotll ,_Buimoti PtnniCl# tSpoil Sun Pumtntwt fJ NBA Wl Polk. "That was In 1983, then Woilcl CNb 7:00 8:00 »:00 J Hold#] InlfllJtntng Damotuguo Jouoiry PoAlik From Mijotca ' OvC fttli Shop Toy ttm# QVC S wiplpt CTV I've continued my education NalutAl Wotld Natural World InllV oylfb _ _ _ _ _ OouJ Soa s.ii. Naiu»» ol TMtgt RESCUE ME Wmgi OISC little by little ever since." lloijnood Ooldon Toui John Frttgotild Atnnod] Amine in ToiChoiAiUdl jn m A.onto ■pi DlS suo Sul Spotliconlu NFl FootbiU Cmcaibih ttfny h at Hut fiAnmco 49mi ll M il' J NFl Piutiolino Sl.mg I I‘ She bore her first son In the ESPN Bin Hadfn [Ankrrbifg [Dig Jolo [Snony lli.tt McGltgot 11In “Touch I.uloi Whiilm My Dog [lliby R icft Puni] B FAM spring of 1984 so b I i c put school lb. i...... Pokco Aculomy I Cdy Undot Smgi Wlulo Min Can I Jump • . • |I'J-J/ i i -"..If liin u | Tub ((hpM 09jj. ItoMMlMd/iy Vanl- rflM Pally on hold for awhile. Her family Mrs. Doubt Fire * Wia.lf lluirtua. Wi-sA-y '.ua|irb |bi St.im.1 II 1/ hrnul |bi Slftrull] • • II9R-H IhJObl' ulull I IV, Ij HBO Ihaljiomalhmgi; |Pud Ptogtam m» *00 m i mo egTDj Smal Sunken ••• (I9B9| lutali lomi-tl moved hack to Sanford soon SmiR Sicnhcot ••• ll'ttr.l t ui.di 11*.ill LIFE Tighliopo (I9B4 SiflimtHfiIknl lablnuud Polo Ridot ••• U9BS Wntftnjcint (istnexid I*, ISi Iho Oulli# Jolt, WUOI ••• 119/6) O il nftcr. She completed a semester 11- ....... ii |biSlftml II IJ CiMwtnl Chi I U.bi ( it iit f |ln Slftnot r o _ _ U, lijft Mnnuly tin Slotml tl t J MAX ISlulJ of classes after each of the other [Sporti Unplug,id Rockumnl Imuid TV Racot Mut.C V.drul I'.. ' !■in. , |Wi,n# I World It Rlj___ Rial Wo.Id (Jon Slonirt Rock A Perfect • MTV U001j00 8j00 7d)0900 ASA 1991 i'MMinn; Michatuc Road fan ftuck I three children were born. Her xi| Auto Racing N t it Cu Wotbl Srtmi |nH R A ___ R .tm g"/ STASH Dtagnoi tMchcock t. lU ynR . TyoM AlypidT [(nmiSb tbcb N on z r ' ]k» [M.T. Moon Honhart Luc| Show Vanbjko t__ education wus kind of hit-andwer Mb >N M 1:1041 llo art Hit Mutie Fail BacklUgo M tikn [Amoncaina Old Couhti] Church [AmoncuiA on Iho Roid AmoiKMi Somplor JOSH &7:10SAM NOST miss until 1990. At that rime she »al(U/ll, ji99J|__ 1|I0.IS| Sat Soil |R| [|bi Sk-iru) T H.n(j| #« V« ho w. " j lIn ' lmi.i|l][lP ?S{ lito lot Dmnot i t ' (»Vsimrul l oot, ChitaI and Sloal “ 1:10 0:10 Lrq;»L SHOW rtdy(Axil Canoi PtObUnO Ptogamf IN NHl K Notify: Hockty ImFibwig Ibprtnmq lal U lt«/ity began to tnke two or three 't M n ' Apt IrKhbng Oilitwb jin I.W ti-.b].■ (JUUIQI (lulm T SUN THE NIGHTMARE PI Malian [Stilman i ___ Aichaoo l |Cai»oi _ fhi. CanUi] Wu____ Touhot Iv'l'TlOAtutt'b ' [Biilm ui l TTMoitotl lUtutotio Chng classes each semester and has T lC ; W E 'R E B A C k Ni 'it fill Mudion Honk «• 09911IWun Glioilbuiloil aia (T W l7 .rid ,| IM Mutiay Uui lin sSl Catidyman a i • IBEFORE CHRISTMAS l7. I'.i Oh Whit » K f f • i HW/ i been enrolled without a break In 1199?) (In SWifo) II IJ Ayktpyd lln htryfol PQ IJ WPn Ituiiy AifOo tin SlfiH-l II 1/ ^ 11101:10 1:10 7:10 E) CJi.iy Hurt lb. ‘drtl-ul It! U TMC 1* 01:00 >.-007:000:00 0 Iter present schedule. Giiuni.nu (I99J In ina| I « ", iioiiii. [Gotomme (i'/ij in,..-.i J.... , H.., Tho Shidon Ridoit ••• ItSA.’ l Ii «i V» ik A TNT U t Suiting* S * SlaAmgi Dung lo Ramombot V; |Cata Cloiod|H|i; ''I love flue a r t s a n d IMImoi IlKMog* .n - |IMJ|kiobivafUrnii ■___ ... USA LAN'S BEST FR IEND ^ R. Foou-loto Food lo.o Pooh Lo. o No* WARP f M rh^tiFoSi-ivs* noTWXRP wjwtbt \.--------Cfnlot Slog* M Itill. [Fithmn IV [FbqIi Itvo [Pion f/M — drawings." site said. "Most of 1:201:201:20 7:20 0:20 ED 7 , Gnhim Pfcghl Court ra sc r— Nows ij Baauly Rotgnt w 1pm 1:10 niir'ii».TLTtrniin 55 my work Is charcoal drawings." Pmd Piog Pmd Prog Chuada n a ',|l9 6 1 UyiWylCary (iu a Inowsij WOA ‘ _B uiub]Jontl______ jiuoni Uaon Paid Piog ftrtli Plmlllono ChrilUnai ' fatHl*~Tl^Bo« lM a^t^^c~n^.itT7 Polk spoke of some of (he people Bugt Ounny Chtilltnai WTOif ALL M O V IE S IN S T E R E O S O U N D with whom she attends class. Rosier K SUNDAY'S TELEVISION Artist 2 1 Litchfield L DET _ arsrtf Ha s fam �, .'r„4 (j-fUS): -1 Sanlord Horaid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Decamber 5, 1903 by Chic Young THIS NBW * THCHNOLOdV , HAS MB < TX8SB BUTTONS L IT YOU RECOUP ON SUOW > — > o s l o n s f l a y ... SMFLE0 ) ^ K I — WHAT CAN I VO V I'VE REACHED THBENPOF MV v ROPE/ ZERO, I'M S IC K OF E X P LA IN IN G THING# TO VOU// AND THM8 BUTTONS ARC THB BOUALiriM,,.WHICH -f SUTTON OO WU > T H E BORN LO SER r a W A N T * r ___ UH...BUY MORE ROPE* by Art Sansom IF I COULDONLYREMEMBER? WHWIT WA61USEDIO D O / . £t>QUIT WMCH1N6 TV MJftELF... BEFORE tSIMETCD ; ^3r^W KTC«NC»TVL PEANUTS 6ET READY. MARCIE, HERE COMES THE ^ KICKOFF.. _ I’M READY, SIR..RESEARCH SHOWS THAT IF A GIRL DOES NOT PARTICIPATE IN SPORTS 0Y THE TIME SHE’5 TEN, SHE PROBABLY WON'T WHEN SHE'S THIRTY-FIVE.. YOU LL NEVER BE THIRTY-FIVE, ^ MARCIE.. > by Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK evervcfvrrist h e sam e HDLTnNJE... HAfvt- A F E V J CC1IUK5...QOHOME TO CEO ...HAVEAFEVUORIWKS... GO HOME ID BEO... “THERE’S IS THIS ALL T H E R E ISTO LIFE? thescl ^ By Bernice Bede Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY Doe. B, 1003 In the year ahead make It a point to Increase the number of acquaintances In your field of endeavor. Friends you make In the business world could be key factors in your success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don’t be too proud toduy to ride In on the coattails of a person you recently went out of your way to help. Your friend has been looking for a way to express his/her gratitude. Sagittarius., treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $ 1.29 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4405, New York. N.Y. 10103. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If a confidant whose Judg­ ment you trust ofTeni you special advice today, don’t let It go In one ear and out the other. What this person tells you could be for your own good. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Don’t stir up the waters today In a partnership arrangement. If your counterpart has conditions under control, be sure you don’t do anything lo disrupt this mode. ACROSS 1 Sat of quaatlpna 8 Ban Dlago attraction 8 — turn 12 Capablaof 12 wda.) 13 Qrttk Mltar 14 Of an aga 16 Arabian ••■port 16 Whara Rich­ mond I* 10 Rounded rood ’ 20 Naw Daal agey. 31 Crafty 33 Act ol convincing 36 Foot part 38 Smooth 29 Whoro Dayton la 33 Rocanlly |2 wda.) 36 Lit In wall 36 Ponpolnta 1 37 Loaa warm 39 Qraanland •attlamant 40 8top 42 whfto-----ahaat 43 Imttata 46 Small organlama 49 Dawn ooddaaa BO Frequently 64 Contrary 57 Enllca 98 Luxuriant 59 Pro — 60 Phonetic aymbol 61 Alloy of gold and allvar 62 Thoatar algn Anawor to Pruvtoua Puaila LJULiU L1WL1U U fJU UUL3L1 LIU U U LSUU HkJUU LUULUEJ ULJU □ □□U lU LJh J UfJhJLlU U UU U U IJ UUULOLI UUfcKJUUti] U U U h'JLKLILl LJULIU U JU U U L L iU U L i (abbr.) 63 Emperor (var.) 10 Roil 11 Drams 17 Accounting DOWN •gey. 19 Typo of lal 1 Campua area 2 Hair atyla 33 Wldo St. 24 — 3 Article contandira 2ft — Ot V0tC« 26 Think nothing 4 i 27 Island of tilts 30 Hawaiian dancs 31 Angara 33 Gumbo Ingradlant 34 fcr:M/ wo­ nts champion 37 Etploniga org. 36 Olrtclor — Prsmlngar 40 Rlngloit 41 Typa of coat 44 Intsrmsdlala (prat.) 46 Musical ks kay PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If your mate Is striving to do something that will be of mutual benefit, be supportive of him/her today. Your encouragement Is a critical factor that could spell 46 Author E:m!l# 47 Musical work 48 Part of church 61 Hauls flU C C C S S . ARIES (March 21 -April 10) Something in which you’ve re­ cently been Involved didn’t work out too well because the benefits were not equally distributed. Today you may have to contend with a similar situation. Be fair. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Guard against inclinations todny to overly reward Die undeserv­ ing while barely acknowledging persons worthy of credit. Don’t use erroneous Judgment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you have to mnkc an Important concession or agreement toduy. don’t attempt It the first thing out of the box. You function better when you've had a chance lo think about things. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You're a creative thinker today, U U U LI LOU UII Uki U U U IJ U UkJM UL1L4 LdLHLULlU tJUUULiLHd U U hi Li LJII Li UUEJU a U U UtdULI hi UUIU ill It 1 IJI 1(111 I I I I 1 4 N 52 Columnist — Bomback 53 Approach ftft EMetrical unit SO Comsdlan — Philips but you might not use this marvelous asset until you’re pushed Into a corner. If you want to lie ahead of the game rely u|K>n It early. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) "Easy come, cosy go" Is not an axiom by which you want to live today. Your possibilities for acquisition ore good. However, your pro­ babilities for misuse are also quite high. VIRGO lAug. 23-Sept. 22) Something about which you arc hopeful cun be achieved us you envision today, provided you don’t permit unsound thinkers to cause you to think otherwise. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Follow your Intuitive perceptions today If (hey signal you that events arc running In your favor. You could miss opportunities If you wait for additional con­ formation. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid Involvements with friends today that have heavy overtones of commercialism. Everyone might come out poorly If busi­ ness object Ives dominate. By Bernice Bede Oeol TU M BLEW EED S by Jim m y , ohnson I'VE HEARD 1HAT0U) ARGUMENT fo R Y W W TOPUTlTi ADD IU TELL YOU ^j^B TH iw fletfee. :— FR A N K AND ER N ES T YOUR F lt fT e, OFftNSt, * ?) kt6'LL PUNC\ 3 SO M t H 0 1 & _ in THf Mb! by Jlt|i Davl» I'VE ACHIEVED'EXAS _ AND I'VE ACHItV V "EVE-POPPING, by Jim; M tddlck ^o u jld\ffticeV dentaW UM...MWBt VOU NEED SOME X TV IS SUY'J BACKGROUND TO GET THE ] GOT NO JOKE...SET.. IT'S TWO ALIENS W t U ^ . IIVIM6 IN THE SUBURBSONE'S A ROBOT AND... Y O U R B IR T H D A Y AT BRIDGE by BobiTnavts SlNCt T\\H I f GARFIELD be successful today you must ehorts. this might be (he Inst • operate wttlitn the realm of your . lime they’ll uhsIhI you. own perceptions. If you believe Dec, 6 . 1003 LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Subdue In the year ahead you might what you’re doing Is rlghl and Inclinations to change things be successful In an arcu where honorable, don’t be unduly In- today without Justification or yjui. jor.J- fail.urc...o.tRy.toysiy,.. J h i c n c c d h y . o t h F . r f j ~ ___ reason. There’s a chance you Things arc changing and the ARIES (March 2]-Aprff W T n a y W r a n y *V U lW -v h li n g ' • g o u t f - y o u ........ changes could make tills a whole Even when merely doing routine have going for you, new hall game for you. tasks, lei nothing disrupt your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. concentration. Mistakes could order lo lie successful today you 21) Be mindful of your self- occur If you permit your mind to must have an acute sense of interests loduy, but not overly gallivant. liming ami know when lo act so. If you behave In ways that TAURUS (April 20-May 20) and when to back off. If this look too self-serving, it could Don’t be drawn lulo an ar­ fan illy Isn't operative, failure Is harm your Image und reputa­ rangement toduy where you possible. have to lake a position that tion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ir CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. directly ojijjosch a close friend. you attempt something and fall 10) Strive to distinguish toduy Tills could develop Into some­ io succeed, that's one tiring. but between genuine flushes of In- thing serious. If your failure (o succeed Is due t u i t i o n u n d f e e l i n g s of the foci you're afraid to even GEMINI (Mny 21 -June 20) to upprehenston. Hunches should try. that's another. not be confused with purely Usually you’re a prclly good SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) arbitrator, because you arc ob­ negative thoughts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Kcb. 10) jective and fair minded. Howev­ Today If you arc required to There's a chance you might be er. toduy the decisions you make manage resources other than your own. (rent them as a sacred taken in ngaln today by a friend might be u lilt biased. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be trust. Make every effort to live up who never seems to have money on his/her person when to comes grateful toduy to persons who go to the faith others have In you. out of their way to help you. If Copyright 1903 NEWSPAPER . time to pay the check. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) To you belittle or arc critical of their ENTERPRISE ASSN. .. . By Phillip Alder "Do you think there's sexual di s cr i mi nat i on In b rid g e ? " someone asked the Senior Life Master. "Well, yes und no," he replied. "There is reverse discrimination In favor of women, as we have women's events but no menonly events. However. If you rend the literature of the game, you will find one play Ihul Is ulwuys made by a woman, never by u man: the unintentional brilliancy." The SLM passed around , the diagram and continued. This deal really happened (lie way I shall relate. Silting w as P o r t i a R o w l s - B c n l l y . Against the final contract of four spades, she led the diamond queen. Dcclurcr ruffed the third round of diamonds, drew trumps In three rounds and ran the heart queen. Eust won with the K in g u u d r e t u r n e d a to w c lu b . Planning to bank everything on the hearl suit. South put up the club ace — and Portia dropped the king! Suddenly the situation had changed. Four club tricks had apparently dropped Into South's lap. He played a heart to dummy's ucc and finessed the club 10. When Portia produced the Jack to defeat the contract, South wns distraught. "Did you start with Jack-third of h e a r ts ? " he a s k e d a g ­ gressively. "Um, yes, • I believe I did." replied Portia. "Did you drop the club king by accident? Did It slip out of your hand?” demanded South. Portia produced an enigmatic smile that, placed Ikt alongside the Mona Lisa and the Sphinx, no questions asked. U-4-»» EAST ♦ 987 V K 76 ♦ A 86 ♦ 783 2 SOUTH ♦ A K Q 10 2 YQ8 ♦ 72 ♦ AQB4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South 16 14 34 Waal Paaa Paaa Paaa North 1 NT I f 4* Eaat Paaa Paaa All paaa Opening lead: ♦ Q by Leonard Starr AN N IE WOULP THATUPSer YtJUR MOM. s.a.t p ■ia/OHi-...!'fHiNK 1 KNOW, ANNIfc'... and w is m p / W �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Docambar 5, 1993 - legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U R T OF T H R IIO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT I N A N D FO R I I M I N O L R CO U N TY. F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. 73-11*1 CA DIVISION U K D O M IN IO N B A N K S H A R E S M O R T G A G E CO RPO RATIO N . P la ln tlflli) . vt. JA M E S T. B E L L , el al, D elend antltl. NOTICE OF F O R E C LO S U R E S A L E NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuant lo a Final Judgment ol lorecloture dated November 24. Iff], and entered In Cate No. f]-14 ISC A I4 K ot the C irc u it Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Ju d icia l Circuit In and lor SE M IN O LE County. Florida wherein D O M IN IO N B A N K S H A R E S M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N It the P la ln lllf and J A M E S T. B E L L . JU N E B E L L , h it wife, and C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT CO N SU M E R S E R V IC E S . INC., and "JO H N D O E ", Olonio Gano and/or " J A N E D O E ". Shelko Gano are Ihe Delendanlt. I w ill te ll lo the hlghett and bett bidder for cath a l th* w ait front entrance of the S E M IN O L E County C e u rlh o u ie a l 11:00 a,m „ on th* soth day of Decem­ ber, I f f ] , th* follow ing detcrlbad property a t tet forth in la id F in a l Judgment: LO T J*, SAN LAN T A, T H IRD AD D ITIO 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 RE C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 12, P A O E 75. P U B L IC R EC O RD S OF S E M IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R IO A. W ITN ESS M Y H AN D and Ihe M ai ot Ihlt Court on November » . 1771 (S E A L ) . H O N O R A B LE M A R Y A N N E M O RSE Clerk o l I ho Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk IM PO R T A N T NOTICE * A M E R IC A N S W IT H D ISAB ILIT IES ACT OF tftO Adm inlttrallve Order No. *127 Pertont with a d lM b llity who need a tpeclal accommodation to participate In th It proceeding thould contact A D A Coordinator at M l N Pa rk Avtnue, Suite N. M l. San lord. Florida 22771 at lead five (SI dayt prior to the' proceeding. Telephone: (407) 233 4130Ext. 4227; 1 100-733 17/HTOD). or I 100 MS 17701V), via Florida Relay Service Publlth. D ecim berS. 12, te n D E M 41 Legal Notices Legal Notices RIADVERTISEMINT c a i r n o . n iw a ca DIVIIIONI4L LEAD ERPRD RRALBANK FOR SAVINGS, F la m tltfli), S E M IN O L E LA N D H O LD IN O S, INC., at □•Undent t il, NO TICE OF FO R EC LO SU R E SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV B N puriuant In a Final Judgment of forecloaura dated November If, Iff], and entered In Cate No. f l IMS C A ML ot Ihe Circuit Court ot the E IG H T E E N T H Jud icial C ircu it In and lor S E M ­ IN O LE County. Florida wherein LEA D E R FE O B R A L BANK FO R SAVINOS It Ihe P la ln lllf and S E M IN O L E L A N D HOLD IN OS, IN C ., H ID D E N V I L ­ L A G E CO N D O M IN IU M ASSO CIATION, INC , F U O L E D E R G K O C H A R C H I T E C T S , IN C .. J O H N H . G O E R O E N , and "JO H N O O S " ara the Doten dent*, I w ill te ll to the hlgheit and b a it bidder for cath a l the w i l l Irani ttept of the S E M I­ N O LE County Coorlheute at M W a m ., on the 4th day ot Ja n u a ry , - I f f 4, the following detcrlbed property a t te l forth In to ld Final Judgment t Condominium Unit ita. B uild­ ing ]A, ot H IO D E N V IL L A G E CON D O M INIU M S, according lo (he Declaration of Condominium recorded M a rch II, IMS In O ffic ia l R a ro rd t Booh Idle, p a g e t I BIT t h r u T71F an d emended by llr t l amendment thereto recorded M ay 14. I f t l In O ffic ia l R e c o rd t book l i l t , p a g e t M 71 th ru M i l an d emended by tecond amendment thereto recorded M ay it . IMS in O fficial Recordt Booh 1141, i HOI and amended by amend ment thereto recorded June 1, IMS In O fficial Recordt Book 1144, paget 1)11 thru 1111, and further amended by amendment thereto recorded Ju ly tf, IMS In O ffic ia l R e co rd t Book 1114, paget 1144 thru t i l l end further I by amendment thereto recorded February ]. IM4 In O ffic ia l R e co rd t Book 1707, paget 1014 thru 10S4, and further amended by amendment thereto recorded M ay 1. If i t In Official Recordt Book 1731. Paget 1J1I thru 1331. and further amended by amendment thereto recorded In O fficial Recordt Book 1745, paget 10M thru 1110, Public R ecordt of Seminole County, Florida, together with a ll eppur lenancet thereto and an un divided Interest In the common element! o l taid Condominium a t tet forth In told Declaration W ITNESS M Y HAND and the teal of Ihlt Court on November 21. I ff! (S EA L) H O N O R A B LE M A R Y A N N B M O RSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk P u b lish: November 21 A De­ cem bers, i m D ELH I IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R .......WWrWGLICQUHTV;...... ' , 1 f ; , • | I • ' I j , ! F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. t l- t tt t C A DIVISION U K STATE S T R E E T B A N K A N D TRUST C O M P A N Y . ASTRUSTEE. P la ln tlflli) , vt. W J . W ILLIA M S , at al. O eftnd anllt). NO TICE OF F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N puriuant to a Final Judgment ot forecloiure dated November 24, 1M1, and entered In Cate No. • 1 - M M C A H K of the C irc u it Court o l the E IG H T E E N T H J d d ld a l C ircu it In and for S E M ­ IN O LE County, Florida wherein STATE S T R E E T B A N K A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y . AS T R U S T E E It the P la ln llll and W .J. W ILLIA M S ; F L E E T F I ­ N A N C E C O M P A N Y , INC. l/k/a S O U T H ER N DISCOUNT COM P A N Y ; C E N T R A L F LO R ID A R E G IO N A L H O SPIT A L f/k/a S E M IN O LE M E M O R IA L HOS­ P IT A L ; C R E D IT H R IF T OF A M E R IC A , INC.; P A T R IC IA S L A T E R ; STATE OF F L O R ­ ID A - D E P A R T M E N T O F H E A L T H A N D R E H A B IL IT A ­ T IV E S E R V IC E S ; JA C Q U E L I N E S IM M S ; M A R I A W IL L IA M S ; S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y ; D IM E N S IO N P R O P E R T IE S , INC. f/k/a W.J. W ILLIA M S B U ILD E R S , INC.] " J O H N D O E " n /k /a K e rry P h illip * and " J A N E D O E " n/k/a Debra Phillip* are Ihe Defendant!, I w ill tall to Ihe hlghett and bett bidder for cath al the w ait front tfept of the S E M IN O L E County Courlhoute at 11:00 a.m., on the 30lh day of December, 1W], the follow ing, detcrlbed property a t tet forth In la id Final Judgment; LO T t, S A B A L V IE W A T S A B A L PO IN T, A CCO R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R B C O R D E O IN P L A T BOOK 12, P A O B S 12, S3 A N D 14, P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M I­ N O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A . W ITNESS M Y H A N D and Ihe teal of tb it Court on November M , lf t l. (S EA L) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk IM PO R T A N T NO TICE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B ILIT IES ACT O F 1W0 A dm inlttra llve Order No. n v Pertont with a d lia b lllty who need a tpeclal accommodation to participate In thIt proceeding thould contact A D A Coordinator at M l N. P a rk Avenue, Suite N. M l. Sanford, F lo rid a 33771 at la a it five IS) dayt prior lo the proceeding. Telephone; (407) J2J 4 JM E a t. 1227; f *00 733 IT7HTOD), or t *00 MS 17701V), via Florida Relay Service. P u b llth i Decem bers, 12, if f ) D E M 4) J IN TH E CIRCU IT CO U RT OF T H E I I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. fJ-IJIlC A DIVISION U K LEA D E R FE D E R A L BANK FO R SAVINOS, Plalntltffe), vt. LE O N F E L S . t l el, DetendanKtl, NO TICE OF FO REC LO SU R E SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuenl to a Final Judgment ot lorecloture deled November 24. t m end entered In Cat* No. V2-I32ICAI4K ot the C irc u it .C ro v .l. nJ. tbe..em H.TF.F.N.TH . Ju d icia l Circuit In and for S E M IN O LE County, Florida wherein LE A D E R FE D ER A L BANK FOR SAVINGS It Ihe P la ln lltl and L E O N F E L S , U N IT E D ST A TE S O F A M E R IC A , and H ID D E N V I L L A G E COND O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION, INC. are Ihe Defendant!. I w ill M il lo the hlghett and b e ll bidder lor cath a l the watt front ttepe ol Ihe S E M IN O L E County C o u rl­ houte at 11:00 a m , on Decernbar M , 1792, tha following datcrlbed proparty at M l forth In la id Pinal Judgment: C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT i j . B U ILD IN G 3C. OF H ID D EN V I L L A O E C O N D O M IN IU M S . A C C O R D IN G TO T H E D E C ­ LA R A T IO N OF CO N D O M INI­ U M R E C O R D E D M A R C H 22, IMS IN O F F IC IA L R EC O R D S BOOK 1134. P A G E S 1311 T H RU 1717 A N D A M E N D E D B Y F IR S T A M E N D M E N T TH ER ET O RECORDED M A Y 14, IMS IN O F F IC IA L R E C ORDS BOOK 1131, P A G E S U71 THRU H U AND A M EN D ED BY SECOND A M EN D M EN T TH ERETO RECORDED M A Y 21, IMS IN O F F IC IA L R E C ORDS BOOK 1141. P A O E 3001 AND A M EN D ED BY A M EN D M EN T THERETO RECORDED JU N E 1, IMS IN O F F IC IA L R EC O RD S BOOK 1444, PA O E S t i l l T H R U 1 3 3 ), A N D FU R TH ER AM EN D ED BY A M EN D M EN T THER ETO RE C O R D E D J U L Y 17, IMS IN O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S BOOK 1154, P A O E S 11C4 T H R U 1131 P U B L IC R EC O RD S OP SE M I N O L B C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , T O G E T H E R WITH A L L A P ­ PURTEN ANCES THERETO AN O AN U N D IV ID E D IN T E R EST IN T H E COM M ON E L E ­ M E N T S OF SAID CO N D O M IN­ IU M AS SE T FO RTH IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N . T O O E T H E R WITH T H E FO LLO W IN G D E ­ SC R IB E D P E R S O N A L P R O P ­ E R T Y : R A N G E , H E F R IG E R A T O R , O /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 . PA D D LE FANS, F IR E P L A C E . W ITNESS M Y H AN D and the •eel o l Ih li Court on November 30, Iff], (SEAL) M A R Y A N N B M O RSE Clerk o l th* Circuit Court By: J a n e E . Ja iew lc Deputy Clark IM PO R T AN T NOTICE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S ACT • O F 1*90 Adm inistrative Order No. 73 37 P e rio n i with * d lia b lllty who need a tpeclal accommodation lo participate In Ihlt procatdlng thould contact A D A Coordinator at 201 N. Park Avenua. Suita N. M l, Sanford, Florida 32771 at laa it live (]) dayt prior to the proceeding. Telephone; (407) 323-4120 E *1.4227; 1-*00-7i$•771 (TDD), or 1 0013713 17701 V>. vie F lor Ida Relay Service. Publish: December S, 12. I t f l D IM -43 ;• ' STAY ALIVE (foil t drink and drn/o, Rt'iuufcli is the Key 41SSUCiLmm t e ir i-wScsSj, I N T H I C IR C U IT COUNT PON S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A PROBATE DIVISION Pile Number tMM-CP IN R E : E ST A T E O F O E O R O E F R E D E R IC K E LL IS , a/k/e O E O R O E F . E L L I S .il, Deceated. N O TIC E O P A D M IN IST R A T IO N Th* e d m ln ltlra llo n o l Ihe i t I a I * o l O E O R G E F R E D E R I C K E L L I S , a /k /e G E O R G E F. E L L IS . II, deeeated. File Number f3 M* CP, It pending In the C ircu it Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Dlvltlon. th* e ddrett ol which It 301 N. P a rk Avenue, Sanford, F L 3277). Tha n im a and a d d re u of tha Partonal R e p re ta n ta tlv * an d o l tha Pertonal Representative'! a t­ torney are tat forth below. A ll In la re tlad p e rto n t are required lo file with th* Court W ITH IN T H R E E C A L E N D A R M O N T H S FR O M T H E D ATE O F T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (I) a ll d e lm t agalntt the eitat* and 12) any ob|Kflon by an Inltrett ed perton lo whom nolle* wat m ailed that challanget tha valid­ ity of tha w ill, Iha qualification* of ft** pertonal reproMflteflve, vanuo or lu rltd lc lle n of tho Court, W ITHIN T H E L A T E R O P T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP T H IS N O T IC E O R T H I R T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A C O P Y O P THIS N O TICE ON T H E O B JE C T IN G A L L C L A IM S A N D OE M A N O S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Dal# ot iha lin t publication ol Ihlt notice ot edm lnltlrotlon: November 21, IM I. D E N Y S E C L A IR E J E A N N E E L L IS Partonal R tp rtta n la llv * W .B .W IN D E R W E E D L E .JR ,Atlom oy lor Pononal Representative 317 W Com tlock Avonuo W lntar Park, F L 327702777 Telephone: (407)12* 4040 Telefax: (4071 121 1171 Florida B a rN o .O IIU lt Publlth: Nevember 29 A O* camber S, 1773 D E L JS4 IN T H E CIRCUIT COUNT OF T H E E IO H T B IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R IO A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY O E N E R A L JU RISD ICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO. 72-1124-CA-U -K F A IR F IE L D A F F IL IA T E S . A G E N E R A L P A R T N E R S H IP A N D G E C A P IT A L ASSET M ANAGEM ENT C O RPO RAT IO N AND K ID D E R P R O P E R T IE S , INC , AS G E N E R A L PARTNERS. P la ln lllf. vi. JA M E S H. BISHOP. C H R ISTIN A R. BISHOP, h it wife, T H E CROSSINGS M A 5 T E R CO M M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION, INC , D Y K E IN D USTRIES, IN C.,an A rk a n ta t Corporation, and ---------- .A N U NKNOW N PO RSO N IN POSSESSION OF THE S U B JE C T R E A L PROPERTY, D afan dantlil. NO TICE OF FO R EC LO SU R E SALE ...H O X IC F. J5.HF.RF.BY.G1MEN.. purtuenl lo a Final Judgment of Forecloiure dated November 14, 1*f], and anlerad In C aie No t) 1724CA M K, ol Iha Circuit Court o l Iha E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and lor SE M IN O LE County, Florid a wherein F A I R F IE L D A F F IL IA T E S . A G E N E R A L P A R T N E R S H IP AN D G E C A P IT A L ASSET M A N AG EM EN T CO RPO RA­ T IO N A N D K I D D E R P R O P E R T IE S . INC., AS G E N E R A L P A R T N E R S It P la ln llll and JA M E S H. BISHOP, at al., ara Defendant*. I w ill ta ll to tha hlgheil and ba it bidder lo r cath In tha W a il Iron! door of tha Courlhoute In Sanlord, S E M I­ N O LE County, Florida, al 11:00 q 'c lo c k on Iha 3 lth day ol December. 1773. tha following detcrlbed property a t tet forth In told F in a l Judgment, lo w ll: Lot 2. S IL V E R L A K E S EAST A T T H E C R O SSIN G S U N IT O N E . according lo th# plat Ihereot at recorded In Plat Book 3S, P a g a i IS and II, Public Record! ot Seminole Counly, Florida. D A T E D this 30th day ol No­ vember, 1773. M A R Y A N N B M O R SE A t Clerk o lie ld Court By Dorothy W. Bolton A t Deputy Clark Publlth: D ecim berS, 12,1773 D E M i* IN T H I C O U N T Y CO U RT OP T H I I I T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP FLO R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY CASE NO. 73*1117 CC22-Q W E K IV A RESERVE HOME­ OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida not-for-profit corpora­ tion, P la ln llll, v. C L IF F O R D T. C H A RLT O N , Defendant. NO TICE OF F O R E C LO S U R E S A L E NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuant to a Final Judgmant ol Fortcloture dated November 17, 1773, and entered In Cat* No. 73-IM7 CC 2 1 0 o l Ihe Counly Court ol th* llt h Ju d icia l Circuit In and lor Seminole County, F lo r id a , w h a ra ln W E K I V A R E S E R V E HOM EOW NERS ASSOCIATION. INC. It Plain t ilt , an d C L I F F O R D T. C H A R LT O N It Defendant, I w ill tall to Iha hlghett and bett bidder lor cath on tha Watt Front Slept o l the Seminole County Courlhoute. 301 North Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock AAA. on the tlth day o l Docam bar, 1773, Iht following detcrlbed property at tat forth In la id Final Judg­ ment, lo w ll: L o t 112 o l W E K I V A R E ­ S E R V E U N IT FO U R, accprdlng to Iha Plat thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 41 at Paget 21 and 21 of tho Public Record* of Stm lnoit County, Florida, a/k/a 1ST* Lancaster Court, Apopka, F L 12703 D A T E D tbit 17th day ot No vtm bor, 1773. M A R Y A N N E M O RSE, Clerk, C ircu it Court By Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Cturk Publlth; November 21 A De­ cember.® 1772 0 6 L 34a; I N T H I CIR C U IT COURT O F T N I IIO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IH A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO.: 7M121-CA-U-K T H E R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T C O R PO R A T IO N , a t Receiver for T H E FIRST. P.A., P la ln lllf. vt. JO H N R. O A L E Y end SHARON D A L E Y , h it wife; and D A N I I L R E A L T Y C O R P O R A T IO N d /b /a LO N O W O O D V I L L A S A P A R T M E N T S , an A lab am a corporation re g ltltr e d lo do bu tln e tt In Florida. Defendant*. NO TICE O P S A L E NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuant lo the Default Final Judgment of Foreclotur* en tered in th* ab ove-ttyled caut* In Ihe Circu it Court In and for Seminole Counly, Florida, I w ill te ll at public auction to tha hlghett bidder In cath a l the W ait Iron! door o l the Courth o u io In S an lo rd , Som lnol* County, Florida, a t.th e hour* between 11:00 a.m. and 11:00 p m „ on December It, 1773, that certain parcel of real properly •lluated In th* County ot Semi­ nole. Stale of Florida, mere p a r t i c u l a r l y d a t c r lb u d a t follow*: Lot 7. BIO T R E E CROSSINO. P H A S E TWO, according to tho plat thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 27, page 41, Public Rec­ ord* of Somlnol* County, F lo r­ ida. In accordance with Ihe A m e r­ ican* With O lta b llllle t A ct, perton* with d lte b llltle i needing a tpeclal accommodation to p a r­ t ic ip a t e In Ih lt p ro ce e d in g t h o u ld c o n t a c t C o u r t A dm lnlitratlon at 301 North P a rk Avenue. Sanlord. Florid a 22771, Telephone (407) (2* 20SS. TOO I 100 731*771 or voice V I 100 7JMT70 vie Florida R tla y Serv­ lca. D A T E D t h li llt h day of No­ vember, 1772. M A R Y A N N E M O RSE Clerk of tho Circuit Court By Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publlth : November 2* A Docorner S, i n i D E L 347 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OP T H E I I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLO R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. 72-11I1CA DIVISION U L R Y LA N D MORTGAGE CO M PANY, P la ln illllt ) , vt. R O N A LD SCHWAB. JR ., e l *1, D elend antltl. NOTICE OF F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuant lo a Final Judgment ol lo re rlo iu re dated November 12, 1771. and entered In Cat* No. 73-I1I1CAI4L o l tho C ir c u it Court o l Iho B IO H T E B N T H Ju d icia l C ircu it In end tor S E M ­ IN O LE County, Florida wherein R Y LA N D M O RTGAGE COM­ P A N Y i t th e . P la ln lllf and CIATIO N ere the Defendant!, I w ill tell to Ihe hlghett end bett bld dtr tor cath at th# w etl front •topi of tho S E M IN O L E County Courlhoute at 11:00 a.m., on th* T»<rY ifif/"dr December’, ' 1WJ,' h ie "' following detcrlbed properly e t tet forth In tald Final Judg­ ment: LO T If, U N IT F O U R OF M OUNT GREEN W O O D , A C ­ C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F , R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 37, P A O E S 70, 71 A N D 71, O F T H E P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y, FLO RIO A. T O O E T H E R W IT H T H E F O L LO W IN G D E S C R IB E D PERSO NAL 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 ECT O R , W/W C A R P E T IN O , R E F R I G E R A T O R , FA N /H O O O ,M IC R O W A V E. W ITN ESS M Y H AN D and Ihe teal ot t h li Court on November tS, I77J. (S E A L ) H O N O R A B LE M A R Y A N N E M O RSE Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court B y: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 21 A De­ cember 5,1773 OEL-341 IN T H E CIRCU IT CO U RT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. ll- lllt 'C A - U - K CROW N B A N K , A F E D E R A L SAVINOS B A N K (f/k/a Crown Savlngi A u acla tlon under lit form er Hate charier), P la ln lllf. A M E R IB U IL T CO N STRU C­ TION, INC,, a Florid a corpora­ tion, JO H N A. VIGO IAN I, an I n d iv id u a l a n d C E N T R A L O R LA N D O P A V IN G C O M ­ P A N Y , a Florida corporation, 'Defendant*. NO TICE OP S A L E Puriuant to Chapter IS NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV B N purtuant to an Ordar or Final Judgment ol Forecloiure dated November 11, 1773, and entered In Cate No. 713071 C A -U -K , ol the Circuit Court ot tho Elgh leenlh Ju d icia l Circuit In and (or S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a , w h e re in C R O W N B A N K , A F E D E R A L S A V IN O S B A N K (t/k/a Crown Saving* A itocle tlon undar l i t form er Mat* c h a r ie r ) It P l a l n l l t l and A M E R IB U IL T CONSTRUC­ TION, INC., a Florida corpora­ tion. JO H N A. VIG O IAN I, an I n d iv id u a l an d C E N T R A L O R LA N D O P A V IN G C O M ­ P A N Y , a Florida corporation are defendant!, I w ill M il to the hlghett end bett bidder (or cath at th* W ett front door of th* Seminole County CoutlhouM In Sanford, Samlnola County, F lo r­ ida, a l alaven o’clock a.m, on Ihe 4th day o l January. 1774, tha following detcrlbed property a i M l forth In u ld Order or Final Judgment, to-wlt: Lot IS, SA N FO R D T R A ILS E STAT ES, according to tho Plat thareof a t recorded In Pla t Book 4S, Paget 13 and 13, Public R ic o rd t o l Samlnola County, Florida. Dated at Samlnola County. Flo rid a (hit 17th day o l Novem­ ber, 1771, M A R Y A N N E M O R SE A t Clerk, Circuit Court Somlnol* County. Florida By: Dorothy W. Bolton A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: Dectm borS, t l, 1771 D E M ll Legal Notices Legal Notices F O R B ID S S E M IN O L E CO U N TY P U B L I C SCHOOLS, Senftrd. Flo rid a w ill receive bid* e l tho office of tha School Board, l i l t South Mellonvlll# Avonuo, San­ ford, F lo rid * 32771. until 2:00 p.m., Decem ber I t , 1771, al which lim a bid* w ill b* opened for the e o n tlru cllen o fi A Prem ia D ltlrlb u llo n Sytlom Fo r Tho Retrofit For Technology To Lym an High School 145 South County Road 427 Long wood, Florida 337S0 B id m utt be accompanied by bid dopotlt: A Bid Bond, Cathle r't Chock or Certified Check for five (S%) percent of tho total am ount bid. t h o tu c c o itfu l bld dtr th a ll lu m lth a Perfor­ mance-Payment Bond ter th* total amount of the aw ard within ten (10) da yt of notification of tho award. Bond* m utt be written by a lurety company llcentod to do butlnett In Florida. Drawing* and Pro|ocl Manual w ill b t available from M atem ProfOMlenal Engineering, P.A., S4I South Orlando Avenue. Suite 101, M a itla n d , F lo rid a 31711 (407)740-s r n . A i depot II of ESO 00 Including M att tale* la x , per w t H rc f.v 'rfrl which l* refundable a rttpo ntiv* bid Is tubrnlttad and th* C o n ilr u d lo n Document! ere returned In good condition wltHIn fifteen (IS) There w ilt be a pre-bid confer­ e n ce h e ld e l L y m a n H ig h School, December 0. 1773, at 10:00 a.m. conilMIng of review of the protect. A t t h li 11m* ihe O w n e r i r* p r * M n fa llv tt w ill d lt c u t t Ihe pro|*ct re q u ire ­ ment* and procedure*. Con I r e c t o r * a re i t r o n g ly e n ­ couraged to attend. Failu re to attend doe* nof re lie v e th* the m p o n tlb lllfy to c a r r y out (he w o rk In the manner dltcutted at th* confer­ ence. Thl* pre-bid conference do** net relieve the bidder* of tho on-ilto tn*p*ctlon of tho project requirement*. Th* Board raierve* th* right to waive m inor Informelltle* In tho bidding It M id w aiver I* In th* Board'* beet Inter**!. Dated thl* 10th day of Novem­ ber, 1773. /l/D lan no L. Kram er Executive O lreclor of F a clillle * Planning Publlth: November 31 1 De­ cember 5.12.1771 D E L 311 N O TICE OP IN TEN T Th# O lifrlc t Board of Trvtlee* of Somlnol# Community Collage at li t regularly tchedultd m eal­ ing on December 7, 1772, et S:00 p.m ., In 1h* M u lti P u rp o i* Room In Ihe Student Center, w ill contlder Implementation of Sonier Manegem* if Service Clot* memberthi iberthlp toy certain tenlor it pertont. level m Publlth ; 20 A De­ camber 1,1 D E L -231 *i IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O P T H I 10th JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R IB M I N O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A I I NO. 730707 CA-U-K C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N O IN O C O R PO R A TIO N , P la ln lllf, vt. D O N A L D P . C O L D E R end S A N D R A W. C O L D E R . Oelendant(t). R E-N O T IC E O F S A L E NO TICE I* hereby given that, purtuant lo tho Order Directing Clerk to Re*ch*dul* Forecloiure Sal* In thl* cauM , In Iha Circuit Court e l Somlnol# County, F lo r­ ida, I w ill m H Ihe properly (llu a le d In Seminole County, F lo rid a detcrlbed at: Lot 41, l e t l Camden, accord­ in g to the P ie t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book X , Pago 07-07, of the Public Record* of Somlnol# Counly, Florida a l Public Sale, to tho high#*! bld dtr, for ceih, et the Wetf Front Entrance of tho Seminole County Courthout*. Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on De­ cember it . 1*71. W ITN ESS m y hand and Ihe Seal of thl* Court thl* 23rd day of November, 1773. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court by, Dotolhy W. Dollon Oeoutv Clark CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 PRIVATEPARTYRATES 14oonMGUtfvstime*----- - 87*alint l4QAJL-fc30P.il. • 7eoroecuttY*ttme*------ 70St line MONDAY ttvu 3ttvttecutfv*times.............91s alint 1dm#--------- ----- a lint FRIDAY Ritas arapBrlaaut, bated on3lines CLOSED SATURDAY *3Unee Minimum I SUNDAY CLASSIFIEDDEPT. HOURS NOWACCEPTING ScrwMtng may IncludeHerald AdvorStat at t» ooel of anaddWonal dey. Carnal whenyou get ftauBA Pay orty lorday*you ad rune at rate earned. U*e KB deecrtpDontor faeteet results. Copy muet tottowaoceptafat* typo­ graphical form. •Commercial frequency rate* are available DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon Tha Day BeforeiPuM Pu catfon Sunday And Monday 8:30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In an ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible (or the first Insertion only and only to the extent ot the coat of that Insertion. Pteeee oheefc your ad for accuracy the first d a y tt runs. Legal Nolle* PuSoecemberS, 13,1771 OEM-4* . N O T IC IO P P U B L IC A U CTIO N Nolle# It hereby given: C R J Towing w ill M il a l Public A uc­ tion for M lvege for cath on dtm and to blghetl bidder th* following detcrlbed vehicle t Golf C a rl: White Vlnl70214T2*J4T Thl* auction w ill be held on December 17, 1771 at 10 o’clock at C A J Towing, TS00 S. C R 417, Long wood, F L 11730. Protpecllve bidder* m ay In­ spect vehicle on tho day before auction between 7 a.m. and I p.m. T»rm» are cash o r certified fund*. C A J Towing ro te rve i tho right to accept or reject any and a ll bid*. Publlth: Decem bers, 1773 OEM-13 NO TICE O P P U B L IC AUCTION Notice I* hereby given: CA J Towing w ill M il et Pub lic Auc­ tion lo r M lvege for cash on demand to highest bidder th* following detcrlbed vehicle: (I Chevy Corsica: White V ln IIOILTJIW SJES7SIIS Thl* audion w ill be held on December IJ, 1772 al 10 o'clock at C A J Towing, 1340 S. CR 427, Long wood. F L 32730. Prospective bidder* may In­ spect vehicle on Iha day before auction between 7 a.m. end 3 p.m. Term* are cash or certified fundi. C A J Tawing re M rv e t Ihe right to accept or re|ect eny end ell bid* Publish: December S, 1773 D E M -12 [(MUMirWHSEBOWDEV l [liNV.BI AJ AEMB* M> *rm Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 w-BWiriycwe O R A N N Y / N A N N Y P » rio n * l, heme, driving, any hour*. Experienced and r«l» 221-3473 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O P T H E IIO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O P FLO R ID A . IN A N O F O R I B M IN O L IC O U N T Y C IV IL D IVIIIO N C A I I NO,: 71-lM SCA 14 K M O R T O A O I F O R E C L O IU R E CTX M O RTGAGE CO M PANY, (f/k/e P L A V C O M O R T O A O E C O M P A N Y . INC.) P le ln lllf, 21— Personals ADOPTIONS Free m edical cere, tranipor tatlon, counteling, p riv a te doctor plu* living expenMt. Bar .217313 Cell Attorney John F rlc k e r.............. 1 100-727-1440 ELD ER LY GEN TLEM AN M e kt female widow for com pa n lo n ih lp W rite: Sanford Herald PO Box 1147, B lin d! Box 3013 Sanford. F L 32772 « JU L IO E. LO Y O L A ; M A R IA L L O Y O L A ; an d U N K N O W N T E N A N T I/O W N E R 1 , Defendant*. NO TICE O P I A L B Notice I* hereby given, purtuan l lo Pinal Judgment ol Forecloture (or Plaintiff anlered In thlt-ceuM , In Ihe Circuit Court of Somlnol# Counly, Florida, I w ill M il tha property tltuated In Samlnola County. Florida deic r ib t d a t : LO T 11, S PR IN O V IEW , A C ­ C O R D I N 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 27, A T P A O E S 41 A N O 43. O F T H E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A , and commonly known at: 1200 Saw m ill Court, Winter Park, P L 22772. at public tale, to Ihe hlghett and bett bidder, for cath, at Iha w elt front door ol Iho Sem inole County CourthouM. In Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 a.m., on December 21. 1791. Dated thl* X lh dey ol Novem ­ ber, 1771. M A R Y A N N B M O R SE Clerk ol tha Circuit Court B y: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publlth: December 3,12,1773 D E M -47 t Legal Notice ! NOTICE O F P U B L IC A U CT IO N ] Notice I* hereby given: C A J , Towing w ill M il a l Public A u c -’ lion lor M lveg e for cath on[ demand to h lg h eil bidder Ihe, following detcrlbed vehicle!: 1 *1 Bulck Regal: Maroon Vln4IG4AM47AIDH*J4312t 72 Bulck Llm lttd : Blue / Vln«IG4AM 4*A7CH270lll! T h li auction w ill be held on> December 21, 1773 el 10 o'clock* at C A J Towing, 1370 5. CR 437, Long wood, P L 12730. Protpecllve bid de n may In•pact vehicle on the day before auction between 7 a m . and 3 p.m. T a rm i ara cath or cartlllad fundi. C A J Towing rtte rv e i the right to accept or re|ect any and a ll bid!. Pub llih: Decamber 3,1773 DEM-14 Help Us Help Others lfer~ ooooo AJime To Celebrate In The Sanford Herald It s a v e r yv s p e c ia l tim e fo r th e w h o le fam ily! C e le b ra te y o u r c h ild 's F irs t C h ris tm a s in this n e w s p a p e r. S e n d a p h o to of y o u r ch ild o r g ra n d c h ild a lo n g w ith a s p e c ia l m e s s a g e an d w e 'll p u b lis h It in th e S a n fo rd H e ra ld / H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r on D e c e m b e r 23. ^ Deadline: December 16th. Fill out coupon and mail to the Sanfixrd H e ra ld Classified Dept. P.O. Box (1667, Sanford, Florida 32772 3*2-2611 r B A B Y 'S F IR S T C H R IS T M A S Baby's Name Birth Date Parents Grandparents Message I Amount Enclosed Charge | Name (a* It Appear* on card) \ Telephone Card Numbor �tw i ' ,..v •tu-T*, . 1 0 B - S a n lo rd H e rald, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y, D e ce m b e r 5. 1993 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted SECURITY a ON. R E C E P T IO N IS T a T e rrlllc practice want* you at Ihalr Iron! daik. C a ll today 1 F R E E REG IST R ATIO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T NOW 11th tt.,313117* • D R IV E R * P u l yourtall on th* road to tu cca ttl Oraat co. need* you on thalr payroll.I B anatlttl F R E E R EG IST R A T IO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T 7M W llt b S I - 311*13* Tem porary work In Sanlord area Dec If 13, tecurlty cta*» D licence required. Coll 401 444 t i l l - TEACHERS For atlabllthad childcare can tar. Education and **p*rl*nc* p r .le rr rd 331*441 • U T ILIT Y P E R S O N * U*a your handyman tk lll* lo land It now I Vary bUty place F R E E R EG IS T R A TIO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T 30* W U th St ,111113* SEARNIMMEDIATECASHS Domino1* P in a now hiring taladrlver*. • Earn*3 ttl/h o u r • Tip* and M llaega paid dally • O w ncar, Fu ll llab. Inturance • M utt be t* yr* or older • Good driving record A Image 1110 S French Ava. MI-MOO CALL 322-2611 FutnlturB/Machlnlnf W AREHOUSE AND O E N E R A L LABO R H E L P N EEO ED I Bonut lor drlvpr*. A ll *hltt* available. D ally pay. no tea. Raport ready lo work I N am. Induttrlal Labor Svc.. 1010 French Av. No phone call* A tta m M a ri M in. 1 yr. aap. to apply: C a ll 31) *010 lor eppt 23—Special Notices W ORK AT HOME OppoHwnltlat rta lly da a ilt t l M a ty comp, need homa worker*/ dltlrlbutor* NOW I Gat Intlda Into, on A m a tln g 14 hr ra c o rd a d menage l i t 010 1034e«I ICOl day* C all 340 0401 HEA0/VAULTTELLER LOTS OP L O V E A N D FU NI lit t le houia In tho wood*. P tip p lo i hunnlee p on lot. c ra tti, nomemade broad. ) ly A u p U O 70)7 Near Rock Sgg* SPACES A V A I L A B L E , ega* 1 1. 45—Travel Opporfunltlts A M A Z IN O ***# Opportunity. Make a fortune while you slaap Partner wanted *1.000 min. c**h Invatl. 403 if* 4343 and untklllad. Poiilion* avail •bla. Day*. C all balwaan I ) S P R IN T ST A FFIN O , m M il Estib. A Payphon* Rti LANDSCAPER Establish A Snach/Soda Rta 11.100 a w aak p o te n tia l _________ 1 10011*0114 S E N T IN E L R O U T E , nw Sami nola, huge growth pofantlal. ' 1 .0311111 Rallrlng. S6SK YEARLY INCOME Sanlord araa M rv lc o butlnatt Include* tool* and equipment. 11,100 I n v a t lm o n l C a ll 113 314 304*_________________ I can help *1% tu cce tt. B arry Mv«r* 4<3-t*a-1141 until I PM F /T polllIon. C D L da rt* D required............... 403 377 t i l l L O C A L C R E O I T U N IO N looking for axperltnced tailor* Pleata call 1141411a x i m CNA/0RDERLY 31 and 1 II available. On the |ob training provided. M utt •nroll In a certified nurtlng a t t lt la n l courte and »how proof ol comploflon within 10 day* or experienced and rag Ittered lo challonog* Ih* to d within two week* of em ploy­ ment, Drug fro* workplace Contact: Dabary M i ne r, a* N. Hwy 13-11, Debary, FI M i l l . taa-441* _________________ 31—Money lo Lind Q U IE T , C L E A N ROOM kllchan uM . phona. laundry *31 and *45. 314 4111 or 314 1*41 C L E A N RO O M I, iln g la tlarflng Lakavlaw Nurtlng Canlar, tl* E e v l Ind Street. Sanlord A ll you need I* your till*. Jack .n'em ned/nr. w?'nl»irre«J — I t O lt ll 71— H e lp W a n t e d A D O T O Y O U R IN CO M E S E L L AVO N NOWI C A L L 3H-0411 or 311-4333 NUTRITION SITE MANAGFR . For tanlor meal (If* In San lord. Monday Frid ay 4 hour* a d-xy. *4 75/hour Vacation, tick benefit* Food te rvlc* back ground halplul. Apply Mon day-Frlday, 14: *14 Florida Central Parkw ay. Long wood EO E AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing tuccoodt Ilk* toccat* We're well Into our 3rd decade ol training tucca ttful agent* No Ilcentel............W e'll help! WATSON R E A L T Y C O R P REALTO R! 3313100 Need lor llh r A M and P M th ill* . W ill train. S4.4G14.4S per hr. Bepellt* Drug Ire* w orkplace Apply: 1000 Sand Pond Rd. Lake M ary, EO E M F O V 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A U T O A U C T IO N D R IV E R S N E E D E O I M u tl have valid driver* llcenia and be able lo drive slick. C all between 1-1 SPRIN T ST A FFIN O , M l N i l Dependable, organ!jed parton lor let! pace olllca. M usi be detailed mlndad with average typing and calculator skill*. Apply Samlnola Fard Inc. 1711 and Lk M ary Blvd. Antw er phone* with a tm ile Meet and groat client*. Bubbly pe r tone 11ty win*. H urry now I F R E E R EG IST R A T IO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T 10#W 11th S t . 111-1114 •PR O O FR EA D ER * P A ID F A M IL Y B E N E F IT S , t l hr. Be Involved In a ll phata* o l co. Start right now I F R E E R EG IST R ATIO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T T M W M H lM ., 113-1114 CASE AIDE P a r t lim a lo r non -p rofit agency. Position provide* In formation and ral*rr*l *arvlea* lo tanlor cltlion* R* quire* strong phono skill*, and ability lo maintain accural* record*. Sand ratuma lo 414 F lo rid * C a n lra l Pa rkw ay, Long wood, P L 31710 EOE • CU STO M ER S E R V IC E a T ra lnl NIC* company naadt your sm iling vole*. Laarn computer. Call ut nowl I F R E E R EG IST R ATIO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T f*»W l l l h SI., 311-1174 DELIVERY DRIVER C la st D llcanta. Clean N VR, DOT drug 1**1 and physical. E O E .............. C all 407113-1131 R E S P O N S IB LE rasldant man agam anl team needed lor Sanlord araa, lull/part lim a, salat axparlanca nacatsary. S a n d r a s u m * to : R ic k Hastalbalch, 1*10 W. Airport Blvd., Sanlord FI. 11771 SECRETARY P a r t lim a , 10-1 M o n d a y F r id a y . C o m p u la r s k ill* halplul. Call 111 3411 O A R A O E E llld a n c y . A/C. util furn. axcapl a lac . t i l l HI and le t I Broker/Owner 313 11*3 SA N FO R D I bdrm college, complete privacy. P a rte d lor I parton *10 par waak plu* tw o cecurlfy. C a ll 313 3*33 STUDIO, unique, qulal. clean A ll u t llltfa t pd. C lo te to downtown 313 0111 L v m*g 1 DDRM.. living rm . kllchan. bath, t lll/ w k . W alar. u w ir . garbage pd 171*114/14*1*11 pot 11 Leave m enage 313_10M C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS C A L L GENEVA^ G A R O E M ---------------------- S A N F O R D 1 b d rm duplex a p p l, heal. A /C . m ini blind*, carport No pal* *431*** I H f TWO A V A I L A B L E . 7 bedroom I bath I with carport 331 4444 or 114 1*01 S A N FO R D ’ S B a il Kept Secret I P o o l fr L a u n d ry . I & 1 bedroom* Convenient loca I Ion I C a li Pat, 313 4410 323-5774 115—Industrial Rentals S A N F O R D 10.011 »q ft 1 phate. tp rin k le n l l / i q II Slenttrom R eally Inc. Jim Doyle 1317410 118— Office Join ut tor Chrlttm a* cheer and relrathment* 1 bdrm., laketront, (unit* M . 1*4. 1*3. 113) 3 bdrm*. (unit* 131A 131) From tha*40'»*30'» Patty Hally, W altan Really 311 4000 Lai* Earn**, Venture I 33404*0 DCITONAAtEA 10 ACRES Ideal for m obile home or hom a i lia , h o rta t, cattle , farm ing, or nurtary. Zoned agricultural, (l.io o par acre. S m all down paym ent w ith owner financing. 0*4343-1331 NO DOWN P A Y M E N T . Owner financing. 1 lot* together on Pina Ava. Sanlord Low mon 'hly payment*. *101*11______ O S T E E N II acre* lowed lor REAL TY, I NC. Vto list a n d sell m o re p ro p e rty than an y o n e in the G re ater Sanford/Lalie M a r y area. Real estath Inc. 322-7491 REAL ESTATE, INC. itaU4|«ie<w*C»w»r»tirMIHt 322-74M •A FFO R D A B LE FO O L HOMES Nlca 3/IW w / H e l l Sci Porch, Oatabo. Fenced Y a rd A tupar Pool A Deck I ua,loot (thruDoctmbor 15(h) • C H E C K THIS OUTI Cut* 1/1 In a Great Neighborhood! Dig Fenced Lot A A ccottory Bldgl 111.4001 • U N IQ U E bett detcrlbet thlt 3/1 Spilt Plan w ' i F R . F p l , Groat Room. Form al OR. E q Kitchen, on a *4 Ac 1141.100! • R C O U C E D I Immaculate 1/1 neat lo M a y la lr Golf Courtel Super Area M any E e lra tt E q K llc h a n , S c r, P o r c h . Work (hop I *31,0001 • A O R E A T B U V I Nice 4/1 in Sanlord w / Greet Room. A ll A p p lia n c e s , W o r k t h ip A M o ra l **1.0001 • A T T R A C T IV E 3/1 w/ lu*h lendtcepingl Spilt Plan. FH . E e l In Kllchan. Calh. Calling* A Scr Porch! 1*3.1001 321 322- I BodroorrvTBathApirtmgnl Honws tn jA M T / now $BOA / Watch lha Buy Ownor TV Ihow Sunday* a l 11:00 am on Ch. 4 OOV'T R EP O S . Bank loracky tu ra t and attum a no quallllo t Term* for f lr t l lim a uwye, 4. 2720 2420 1000 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford , . 322-9556 C all far d a la iltl Jantt Mansfield, 323-7271 A A Carna*. Inc . 113 I1M M U ST S E L L 1/1. tingle fam ily horn* In d l y . A ttu m a b la m o d *13,100 104 3411111 S A N FO R D . Clean block homa 1 Bdrm. I Beth dan. pallo. rural Mttlng. clove to every thing Shaded lot. naw root *44 000 Owner H I 1111 'Tis the Savings Season! ^ T\ 4 / X V ’ r Watch Your First * M onth's Rent Dlsappearl Fireplacaa/vaullad N E W N a u lllu a F ltn o a a c o n la rl N E W C lu b h o u a a l W o a h a r/d ry a r In • v o r y unit " i u f u v iiiu v iiV ^ eue'Trrequired’ Call or w rlla P. O. Bax 1130, Daleih/. FI. 31311.104 334 1*11 SUNDAY, 1:30-4:30 CAPISTRANOCONDOS 200 MaitlandAw. 153—Acreage Lots/Salc STENSTROM Kapank* R eally, 11311II* W A R E H O U S E wen located, 411 W e ll I4lh SI. Sanlord 5000 *q leal. G C l toning, 400 amp 1 phata. extra property avail, 3238670 373 7373 CO U N T R Y LIV IN O Coty 1 bdrm. home, tm a ll t<reared porch, Ira* H andin g Ban F ra n k lin itova, Intlda utility, paddl* tan*, extra big yard with traatl Only *41.100 L K M A R Y 3/1. fam ily rm, c e n t r a l H / A , la n ca d yd. garaga. Walk to gotf.t40.100 Owner financing w /tll.000dn BAN K REPOS C o O p / S « l e ____ M N F O R D P L A C E ) bdrm. 7 bath e pllt pla n , scraanad pallo, Urge cat In kitchen, c a lh a d ra l/v a u lta d calling *, doubla garaga, privacy lancad yard. Y ou'll Tova It 1117.100 p q b iio r e a l t y im a is L O N O W O O O /L A K E M A R Y M id *11* tlorage warehouse*. *001001400 *q II. Fraa rent w/11 mo leaM . from 11*1/mo. 331-OSW__________ Lake Ada I bdrm, *140 mo 1 bdrm, *410 mo and up O N I B EO R O O M garage apt. In quiet neighborhood. No pel* Pfeata ca ll 311-41*1 P A R K ON P A R K : Lg I bdrm. I bath Unlit available 1711/mo No tac dap. w/ good r o ll • 3 bdrm, I bath, beautifully retlored In historical home S lll/ m o . A l Chiodl, Broker, D E L T O N A B e a u tifu l B r ic k home. A ttum e. no quality. 1/1. *3.100 c a ih . Move In today I 407 141 1*13________ __ D E L T O N A B U Y O W N ER 1/1,1 car gar., iprln kte r »y», new carpal In living A dining rm. excellent neighborhood *41.100 Cantor appt.t04 ;i» 4041 I B D R M . Qulal. convenient lo but and Dropping Park Av* M e>11* Park 1131*41_________ M ARINER'S VILLAGE c o ilin g * a v a ila b le Blind* throughout Froat-fr** rafrtg. • w/icomaker • O u ta ld a ato rag * • S m a ll P a t* a c c e p te d * W ith in w a lk in g d is la n c a o f m a rin a • S e lf-c le a n in g o vo n. d is h w a s h e r microwave Screened pnlioe Sailpointe Apartm ents! C Q U L * . J l I N I i i O M i i rS A U H A S . TENNIS L RACQUtTBALL L MORtl EXTRA U R G E 1&2 BEDROOMS A V A IU B LE 321 -6220 < *1 401 W . SEMINOLE BLVD. LAKEM ARYAREA p rim * o lf lc * t p a c t . 10.000 square leal. Beautiful new 1 story building Pleat* call « / 111 3111_________ N E W Sanlord olllc«* and/or warehouse* 400 7M X tq II. Special, 1341/mo. 3131554 S A N FO R D , O lllc e space, S40C tq It. building lolaJ. 1100 tq. It. per OlHt* unit. 3111004 SANFO RD 121— Condominium SANTA'S EARLYI On# Bedroom Apartment* 1111 D E A L MosiwoodApt*. 1111714 A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S 7 bdrm laketront condo. Super flthlng and skiing 1 poolt, tennis, e x e rc is e room , Lea se or purchase *150/141,9001141111 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! a eSTU D IO A N D I B D R M * a Apartm ents available Catsaibarry area C a ll M e lin a , *1**11* C a u alb a rry . single story unit, l do el lo r butlnat* parson or single. 7 aval labia. C a ll Joan 414-4137__________ 1 AND 1 RED RO O M A P A R T ­ M E N T S 411 Pa rk Ava f i l l and 1340, HOP d * p o * U lllS * W 1 B D RM ., S300/mo. plus 1 mo tefc; 4 B D R M . ,1410/mo. plu* I mo. tac. C a ll 333 *1*1________ 1 B ED RO O M , t i l l month plu* S17S se cu rity d a p o tlf and relerenca*.................. 3113341 1 BEDROOM A PA R T M EN T with a ll utilities IllO /w tok plu*d*po»H 374 3464_________ Smell Hotil Asst Minigii Retired couple welcome lo apply......................... 330 4413 people, put end preeent Each letter In tha cipher tlxnd* lor •not her Todty'B crue O egueM O AIIOKIIAHII Ml IMI \ VI NIIIHl I I’ HOI" Hill S F H A O R VA A *LO ^ jA * *% J U I T O X S I . PREVIOUS 8 0 LUTION: "I’m E rock Ian, ao I Always park up wti«n rock's rockin', you know what I ntw t? — (Singer) John Hiatt. Gov't Foracloturotj Repo*I Seminole, Orange, Vgiuile. Sanlord U t t l h a n t l M Idawn • Ranovalad Ilk* n e w ) l, (pie., appl., naw painl.*lS,SC • Ranovalad 1/IH Nk carpal, paint, gan porch *5*.100 • 1/1 on V* acral Re appliance*, lancad yti • PO O LI Ranovaf stum ai No Qwallli**^ Call lor homa*. attum a nq quallllas and owner finance 1vllh paym anlt a t low a* *400/ no. I RiU MY B E A U T IF U L 4/t fam ily horn* 1410 plu* dap. M u tt »aal San lord Court Comm 313 3301 C O T T A O E , I b e d ro o m In country. S100 plus deposit. Plea** t a ll................. m sso' PA O LA . 4/1 on on JT * #cr« Pasture with slabia.^llf.100 L K . M ary custom bull)* • 4/1, pool. 1101.100 •3/1, over l aero, 1 113.100 #4/1,1.4 acrat pool/»p* SIN. H 1 • xx t i l < >• i i *4 i i H ii F L O R ID A STA TE R E Q U IR E S all contractor* be regltlerod or certified. To v o rlly a tla l* c o n t r a c t o r s M e a n t* c a ll 1 *00 141 7140. O ccupational Llcanta* are required by Ih# county and can ba verified by calling 33I-H10.oxt.7411 R em odeling daanlng/tcraanlng, chimney twaap. Tnturad. Young'* Sarvlea, lie. 1130*0411333 M i l R ES ./C O M M . V in y l Siding , A lu m . F ra m in g , D ry w a ll, Door*, Roollng. Concra*#. i» 4 * 3 i. . s.o. Ballnt, C B C siitao A IR DUCT C L E A N IN O . gutter daanlng/tcroanlng, chimney twaap. Injured Young'* Serv­ ice. Ik . *11000411113 M i l VENTUIIb I PROPERTIES Carpontry ,J2 1 - 1 / ( , - ! C A R F B N T B R A ll kind* o l homo rapalrt, painting A caram lc 321-0759. CO UNTRY L IF E , 1 ACRES 4/1.1 Lat*a opt. JA C U Z Z I Wood*.. B X T R A S I Samlnola Wood 1-407 454 1313 5U canl. air, naw carpal, 141,000 _A*jum«, noquel 407_373 6471 A * A P L U M B IN O A S E W E R , L e a k y fa u c* t* 7 R u n n in g loll*t*7 *10 could tolvo your problam. W alar haalarsi 14 hr »*rvlc*. 904 537 3151 Pressure cleaning C A P T A IN C O N C R IT E , Wayne Beat. 1 M an Quality Opera lion I !!frlilB/14*-7M I E le ctric a l M A S T IR E L E C T R IC IA N . Repair-addition, com m /rei Llc/lna.YEROOOIIWMI-4471 S A M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O plut b u ll and d r ip Hears. R t t ld e n lla l/ c o m m t r d a l I* Horn# fttpaTrs FA U S T H O M E S E R V IC E S SpodalKIng In dryw all and screen repair Licensed/ Insurad F ra a e tllm e le il 3» S134 H ARD W O O O P A IR O U C T C L E A N I N O , gutter L E A S E W O PT IO N OR FSBO Largo 3 4 Br, 7 Ba, Cant H/A, Fancad yard, F re s h ly re ­ modeled. Close lo good San lord *chool* and shopping. 313-llU day*. 3130111* vet LONGWOOD, 3 bdrm., 1 1/1 ba., 3 car garaga. 101 Hilltop Dr., 1450 mo/1550 depo»ll 330 4M4 SAN FO R D . 7 bdrm, IVy both laktfronl hout* 1450/mo. X L T I H 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent ■ X C H A N O C ON S I L L your property located anywhere I In v a ila n Neatly, 774-1411 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L Corner ol Lake and Nth. 7 bdrm, 7 car. W .OOOoroHaraaeaan UPGRADED CELEBRITY CIPHER CeleOniy Cipher cryptogram* are creeled trpm quotation* 0/ lemou* I I 'I, W /D hook up. carport. 1475'mo I 5 \ Senior dltcounl 104141 11)1 Imme d o c c p I B D R M w /conlral boat and air Country aim otpharol 1500 down I Why rani 3 Tha H llllm an Oraug. NOTICE A ll rantal and reel atla la • d v a rlita m a n it are tublacl to lha Fadaral F a ir Homing Act. w hich make* II Illegal lo • d v o rllto any preference. Ilm lla llo n or d lt c r lm ln a t lo n bated on race, color, religion. *ox, handicap, la m llla l tla lu t or national origin___________ For com puterlied panel taw. E x p e rie n c e re q u ire d . Im m e dle le opening 114 1344 f B D R M . t B A T H w ith a‘ /C and Ilra p la c a on a la rg a lo t 14)0 mo )JJ *331____________ 1 BDRM . *450 month plu* *400 itra a t parking 330 4413 C L E A N F U R N IS H E D ROOM - w /klt. avail t ll/ w k . M S'tac. Downtown..... ............ I l l 50*4 PANEL SAW OPERATOR • A P T M A IN T E N A N C E * Pul your skill* lo work horol Fro* apartment and bontf III I P O R IIO R E A L T Y m u n A CLEA N 1 BDRM GETTHE MONET! Stenstrom Rentals • S A N F O R D 1/1 w / double garaoe. »cr. porch, laundry room, larga private lot. nawly renovated, hardwood lloor* Mu«l tea *400 mo. *400 »ac • H ID D EN L A K E 3/1 tp lll plan w /garaga tlS l/m o . UOOiac • S A N F O R D 3/1 Ig room*, tp lc e , * c r p o rc h , d b la carport. N lc a S S U / m o tlM ta c • S A N F O R D 1/1 apt C H A . tplce.. hardwood lloor*. Ilk* new 1350/mo, *i mo » rant tec • S U N LA N O 1/1 with carport, oultlda tlorag*. new paint, clean *!1!/mo. I 'M tec • S A N F O R D 1/1 apt C H A . patio, clean 1400/mo. *300 **c • S A N F O R D 1/1 w/ carport, dan. W /D hook up New carpet, dean S440/mo. *400 tac • S A N F O R O 1/1 w/ garage. Ilraplaca, CH A. larga room* *110/month. S500 tac Stamtrem Realty, Inc. "W a Manage yaur Mama, Ilk* It wa* our aw n." Jim Day I* l l l t a t l After 4 P M i 1M-141S 1/1. H/A. W /W carpal, doraga than, in tha d ty . S33S w/tanlor discount.... .......... 104 341 1111 bath. CHA. fam ily rm . *400 Opportunities 11.100 pur waak pofantlal _________ _ 1 100 4U 3*31 SAN FO R D , near downtown 1 bdrm. I bath. *400/mo. 1300 dap , no to t w /ret* 331 4/1/__ SPACIO U S 3 bdrm . Ov bath home, convenient to *chool*. nice neighborhood *410/mo plus 13*1 dep . I yr leata _________ 114734*__________ 144 U P 1 A L A R O 4 bedroom . 1 No tfulfad thirl* , no Hot. national concern hat 10 im m e d ia t e o p e n i n g ! f o r •nergoflc people to work In rock A roil environment rep retanllng fathlon. tp o rlt. and naw* publication* Travel all ma|or cilia* and ra to ri arte*. I weak paid training, Iran* porlallon furnlthad. Return guaranteed Above average earning* A bonutat. FO R IN T E R V IE W call 11140*0 or apply In parton lo M«. Aragon a t lh a C o u n f r y t ld e Inn form erly Holiday Inn 14 axil I I 10 A M I P M M onday. Tuatday. W edneiday only. Partnt* welcome a l Inlarvlaw jro i^ c o v a ra g o . 91—Apartments/ House to Share E x p e rie n c e re q u ire d . See Andrea at Samlnola National Bank. 1300 W A irp ort Blvd., Seniorrt. PL 1S5— Condominiums 141-Homes for Sale Janitorial Services IM P R E S S IV E R EN O VA T IO N S W# remove rock A tar root*. 40 yr* exp FInanclng available Lk/Bonded M l I1l l / I 3fr*t44 Lawn SarvIcT ECHOLS T R E E SVC- Lie's, In*. " L a i tha Prolattlonal* do It." F ro o e sllm a lt* ...........1131111 P lr e w o o d / F u R l • S P L IT O A K FIR E W O O D * Delivered or pick up. __________ 133-3411_______ Homa Mprovamant A F F O R D A B L E Hama Repair. A ll phata*. C all lo r free **t, Lie /In* Michael 311 710* J A C K A J I L L a l a ll tradai Naw/Ramodal. Cabinetry our »p *dallyl F r a e e t t n a - m i DUN R IT E i Clean driveway*, ro o d , pool decks, w alk*, houte*. Fr« i**l.31l-4H 1_____ P R E S S U R E C L IA N I N O Clean root fc pool dock. Fraa side­ walk whan wa clean driveway or daan drivew ay Iraa whan wa palnl or daan your house. F ra a a tllm a la .............7M 14II Yrao Service TOM A J E F F '* LA W N C A R BI R«s /Comm., dependable, low ra lo tl F ra a a tl............330 7070 Masonry T W F M A S O N R Y . B rick, Block Stucco, C oncrala, Ranova lion*. U c./ln * .............111-1444 RU O A F U R N IT U R E doanlng Sola A chair 111 C a ll lor rale* Hood'* Upholitary 113-4141 WE SOLD IT! • HOUSE • CAR • 90AT • B E D • B IR D - C A R P E T B R U N E L L P A IN T IN O Cwrmv A R at. Prassur* cleaning. C a rp e n try , Door hanging/ Plastering, l l c / l n t . M 100413 11 yr* In bus. 1U-1511 ^& *__ e a i a a i t L . __. - ‘ax* A l i i \ t / i ' r i l i s r ) / / / / / • / i i t s i n r s * I r r r \ P < i\ .S 1. 7 I ' r r Month. I n i l ( h i.s .s if in l Cat 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Todayl OurCUtamadSUMwfl co u rts hUpyouNem anEd. t �t■ fe'l& 'iXr'P T T T Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, December S, 1993 - 1 1 a [F O R I A L E , but can be parked 1 on properly. I4 i)| end 14x14 ( P r le « negotlabl*. Piece for i ho rM t and Irucki. i l l - t i t ) ’»» “ “ nre* ihti Inle re il, 14 X 71, H7)/mo. [ » x ;o ,m e / m o m * 7 o f I I A N F O R D tee/ R o yal Cove 14x11 1 bdrm. 1 bath cant H/A, lots ol • x lr e il Vary meet W ill sacrifice lor loan peyol r le u than 110.000 «14 I4ia S K Y L IN E 44 X 14. l/ l. 'L liT J r T kitchen, C/H A , Vary claan, m u ll bs moved Vary pood price. C a lin i tm 11*14 II M O B I L E O F F I C E w/panallng and carpeting in good condition ll.io o C all Tarry 40/111 F lip _________ ‘ 1*1— Appliances / Furniture C A N O PY BED . lu ll Ilia , and m irro r d ra iie r 11)0 Oarnboo look d ra iia r 1)0 Old wooden school doik 1110 111 )49j e C H IL D S N O C K IH O CH AIR E x ce lla n t condition n o 00 P la a io c a il................. m su i D A R N C O U N T R Y PIN E bdrm M l. all wood, double/quaen headboard, low d r e iM r with m irro r hutch lop. cheit A 1 night ile n d t Wood placet only lor M le. t i l l cash. I l l 1411 D O U B LE Walarbed wr hdbd. w k ka i c M it . ch airj. lamp*. w all un til I11-11M1411144 D R V I R I A N D W A IH IR S . t i l and up W arranty I Porlablai. tool A 4 - Bel l l l l i m ________ O O T M A R R I E D , b o u lg h a houu. bought a huge 1/ cu It ddor In door, lea maker, cold water Xenmere retrlgerator Sold houM. bought boa I need la M il ra lrlg arala r B a il oiler over t wo u s es II 111 M U K A Y 't T H R IF T 1T O R E. New and uM d Ham i TV» carpal, m e tire i! M il. tola* 400 San lord Ava M4 91U____________ O L A R O E O R IE N T A L ' B E A U T R A Y T A B L E . 10 inch dlama tar, baaulllul carved wooden beM, IIQOlIrm 111 0441 a L I V I N O R O O M F u rn llu ra , couch and chair, pheasant p a tla rn , a*c cond., Irom C o u n t r y F u r n llu r a 1109 P ie e ie c e ll 117 l i / l M ICR O W A V E O V E N S and OE above Ihe range m icro Wa t a r v l c a r m g i i and m lcro w avail A 4- B a ll 1/4 1141 M O VIN O S A LE China cabinet' w h ite. 4 4 l» "x 7 1 " M anual opereled hoipitel l^d l/ l (out Q U E E N B E D . m altreat, bo* tprlng, hdbd. r e lit Eacellent cond IIP M u lt soil I 111 itta R E P R I O E R A T O R . I le v e i. W eihers Dryers Free I yr labor warranty Dal a itrn R A Y ‘ 5 A P P L I A N C E 111 S French Ava. la n ia rd 111 004) W H ITS E A E Y C R IB and th a t! I In good condition, t<00 lor i both ........ .............. M l M44 Our Investment in Research is Paying O ff '• • a ir 215— Boats and Accessories W H IT E E N A M E L A B R A U Day B»d. 7 new m a lfra ti A cover 1300 obo. Cell 177 4 W ZE N IT H 17" comole TV, axe. cond., S y rt old. 1400 F irm Ml MM alter 5pm F I1 H E R M A R IN E 14 It aluml num, » H P M ercury, TNT M ercury trolling motor, g«< venlred MM Irallar. Good cond. 13.100/maka oiler 980 1411 • SAILBO AT, IS It., wood and llb e rg la tt conitrudlon. Home bu lll S IOCO BO M l 411/ 14 FOOT S P E C K BOAT. IS H P Johnson, trolling motor, tra il a r t 1,111..................... 330 4144 • II F T B O W R ID E R , IS hp M ercury. Top and galvanized llll tra ile r. 11100 OBO 149)1)1 • i s f t . q l a 4 t r o n ! 15 H P Evlnruda. trailer. Outitandlng Candl M u ll teal 1/49)1)1 111) 1/ FT W E L L C R A F T Bowrlder I40hp M a rcru lM r, claan. frail •r M u ll M il 11,495 M l MIS _ 51m FO O T C A J U N B A S S BOAT. IIS H P M ercury w llh trailer 11.40 0 ............. M l 4411 • I9S4 SKI/FISH boat. 90~MP M e ff , w/ trailer Hum graall 11000 Par Hal Finance 491 IK* • 1981 R B O A L Medallion. I/' 10", 4 cyl. In/oulboard motor w/ drive on trailer 11.000 OBO •JO 4004 Of 149 4101a v a l ____ • ItSS B O M B E R BASS b a it. M ariner angina, M hrt on boat, I9” l ' hull. M i'll condl lion I H .7M OBO M7 1491 • 1919 C A R A V A L E 10 f t bowrldar. OMC. Cobra V 1 .1)0 C h e v y, w / t r a ile r . N a a d i angina work 11,9)0...... M l H9) • 14 F T FONTOON beat, all llbe rglatt. 140 H P E renrude, Vary l a ill Many a ilr a t . Ilka new, (inly II 1,100 M l 4400 *11 11' O R A O Y W H IT E O M C I/O. lookt new. 110.000 obo Sanlord M l )H4 f 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo SH AR P S T E R E O S Y S T E M W O AV, remote control. S dltc m u lll play caroutal. lunar, equalizer, dual c a iM tla . turn lahla, am plltlar, extra baM. turround tound, 4 tpaakart, oak tlnlih 11.000 3)01414 163— Computers PERSO NAL CO M PUTER X M A S SSOO SHOO, a ll Ilia goodiai. la il, Inlt ol capacity, tevaral lo choote Irom Dot A ^ n ix j^ Jll^ O M ta illa rtp m ^ ^ ^ 187— S p o r t i n g G o o d s • B IC Y C LE ; In perfect condl Hon 141) E lm Ava, Sanlord 140 til 1M 04/S ______ U L T I M A T E C h ristm a s g ill; New F u g i p r e t llg e . P r o taillonal to tpaad mountain bike. Rebound lorkt. quick ralaaM whaalt. lop ol Una. R a la llt SlilOO M y lo ttM lIIn g lo rS * /lS ll 1400 14/ SOU Iff— Building Materiel! ANTIO U E P IN E WOOD, camp firewood. Clay pipw . cetrvwl root tiles 4>o 101/Apopka 193— Lawnii m Ga rden • P la a M c a ll JM 410/ 195-Machinery/Tools • BOX H O U SEH O LD P LIE R S . M l ol tl*. a ll alike, m akat u m IuI g ilt (or C h rlilm a t. cot! S14. I lr t ll/ la k a t a ll IjJ 4/44 199— Pet! & Supplies •ABAN D O N ED PU PPY 1 m onlht old tolld while, and vary friendly, need) loving M l) / / / F E M A L E O O LD E N L A B S mot old G raal wr kldt To a good home lor F R F F M u tl tacrl lice due lo owner') haalth Call M 4 4410 anyllm# __ KITTE N N B B O I LOVINO HOME. Never barm out)Ida Call M l t i l l 300— Registered PetT M A L E M A L T E S E . AKC ragl) larad Good with kid) 110 )»)*»)_ _ TAKING RESERVATIONS F O R C H R I S T M A S I Rar a A m e rica n Cream pupplaa From guide dog Una) 1410 Vary baaulllul and intelligent UP /PIT Apopka 201— Horses Q U A R T E R H O RSE, bay. I y rt old. a » ca lla n t d iip o t lllo n , 11,000 140/1 M l 4411 309—Wearing Apparej ^ foU datf Season 0 w it ! W ill M o v e $299 You In A One Bdrm. A p a rtm e n t! Ultlw Mr •2BedroomsAvailable •Energy•Efficient •SingleStoryOeslgn «Friendty, On-SiteDependabieUanagementl V^HooneBeloworAbove ■AtticStorage, PrivatePab'o&More! J f. Sanford Court Apartments 3301 S . S a n f o r d A vo. • S a n f o r d m m m 0 HOURS.' Mon-Sil 3 2 3 '3 3 U l 9-5:30ClosedSun C all In your garage tala ad by II noon on Tuesday and lake ad vantag e o l our sp e cia l garage sale ad price 11 C all Classified now lor detallsl 322 2611 MULTI FAMILY G oll clubs, alec A hand tools. brl« b r a c k , b o o k t, m lsc. Goodies I 101/ Elizabeth Cl S a n lo r d . II b lk W o l M e llonvlllet FRI SAT SUN MULTI FAMILY tarn F rl Sat Sun. /399CanalOr Sanlord (oil Lk Markham ) Toys. mans, womans, and childrens clothes, household ila m i, furnllura. ate. 40/5 CR 47/, S an ford..........Sunday, 9 4 YARDSALE 9 4 Sat and Sun 741/ E l Capifan Dr. Washdr, siaapar wjfa. stroller, ho, 1 cloth*) and much, much more , ______ YARD SALE 449 E 70lh SI S a n lo rd , Sal /Sun. F a m ily clothes, —-iipi/ji. j fc>oolxtf .in l .|tf n*f —■- ■■ COOKINO IS FU N newsletter Sample copy SM SASE Sub scrlptlon 4 Issues lor t) Ck or M O Wada Tucker. P 0. Bo* 1141, Sanlord, FI M //1 __ J U S T IN T I M E F O R CH RISTM AS! Sweat plnaap pla oranges. Call M l 0)10 N A V E L O RAN Q ES. rad grape f r u l l . O p e n N o v . 1/ M E R IW E T H E R FA R M S , 1441 Celery Ava (Rd 4111, Sanlord N A V E L O R A N O E » . 1)1 par TRU N KLO AD I Or 14/buckel U pick. E. Sanlord Hwy 44 Na*l lo Aulo Auction Sat or by appl 40/ M ) 90)9 222—Musical Merchandise 223— Miscellaneous E W Homes YULE Love To Call Home! Coevilla Apartments 2 5 8 0 K id itc w o o d A vc. • Sim fo r d 3 3 0 - 1 4 3 1 p n o u o c o n p o n A T C oF»onnon o p to p • CLASSIC C H ILTO N 'S car and m otor ago body and frame Manual, a ll fha oldlat w llh pictures 19)1 thru 1954. Excatlenl shape. 1st S2) C a ll M l 4/44 234— Import Cars and Trucks • CHEVY BBAUVILLI VAN • K A Y 'S T H R IF T STO RE. New and used Hams 404 Sanford Ava M4 9714________________ P O L A R O ID Im pulsa cam era IIS. Bear C a l scanner 110. M a m j sfd F u lly bicycle w, horn and radio, parfacl condl lion t v i 171 flW a lla r 4 P M S E R V IC E SA LES A P A R T S for portable kerosene healers L A R R Y J M A R T 1M 4IM __ Toys lor all agat. Ma|or toy m a k e rs H a s b ro . M a la l. Tonka, Tyco, a le W a lk la lalkla, race Irack, dolll, re motet, ale Open new through Is la l year. F L E A W O R LD R O W T BOOT H i) T U P P E R W A R B /In ve n to ry re ­ duction 7 ) \ olt In stock ________ M l 4411____________ • W H E E L C H A IR , portable, loot resit, good condition 143 00 Please call 19041 t e l 4)49 Can • C H E V E L L E , 19/1. 44.000 ml. VI, 4ulo. A/C, PS. light green m etallic Super clean! M u tl seal t ) ,500M l 7004_ _ _ _ _ _ • FO R O T H U N O E R B IR O , 1944. A ll o rig in a l! N aedt tom e work J 1.49) OBO M l 0154 1966 MUSTANG e C ornerllble 1) 900 M3 47)4 e 194? B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 7 door, aulo . A/C, lander skirts, loaded m l op lions Runt axcallanl si 1)0 Ml_!947 _________ • A IR C O N D IT IO N E R . Il.aooblu, w all unit. 19). Call 114 5177 evenings___________ A P P L IA N C E S , satellites. car a la rm t, turn., lo o li, m ltc. Ilim t. New 4. Used M l 1144 _ C H E E P O O E P O T _____ • A Q U A T IC P O N D L I L L I E S T rop ica l and hardy, pink, purple, A w h ile 515. 174-l / l l • B A B Y STR'O LLER: Padded, with extending canopy. Foldt c o m p a c t ly , S w lv a l fro n t w haalt..... ..................1114090 CH RISTM AS T R E E : A rtificia l, grain, vary nice, w llh tland and decorations. Only SIS Can deliver. 177 4119 F R E E WOOD A V A I L A B L E from wood pellets C a ll.................. ..........M l /HO O'OLD CHAINS A N D CH ARM S SI7 99agram H uay'i Crown Pawn HI-1744 • l/ooo O BO A ll power. M l 01)4_______________ 23T^ C a r s A M E R IC A N D R E A M SA LE S BUY H ERE. PAY H ERBI • ’l l Fard Tempo. Aulo. A/C, 4 dr Vary N lcal P rice It Right! 11,400 0110 a '14 Chavalta. A/C. new liras, m o ra l....... .......................1450 a ' l l Ford Escort SW.......t99) e '/9 Dodge Diplom el A/C. m/Ju.'tTrr sruwn M A N Y Mere From 1199 Dawn Boalsta Fleet. We hold Ihe Hotel 1110 Sanlord Ava. Sanlerd. F L M / / I *4/ 3)1 3441_________ • BUICK L E S A B R E Cutlam, 19/1. VI. auto. air. P/S. Claan. runt graa ll Many new a x lra tl SI.500OBO M l 7I4S__________ • C H E V Y C A M A R O . 19/7. f it b u lll VI. Iota ol new p e ril! 199) M l 01)4 any lim e________ C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , 1914. Endoro Sport 4dr , aulo, air 11,7)0 444 0471 beeper________ • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L *9). Lika new. Must to ll, Only 171.000 C4II140/))M 99)4 FO RO T AU RU S WAOON, 1991. Loaded, 37.0O0mlltt! 19,000 __________ 130)1/4__________ • FO R D T A U RU S OL. 1914. V4. axe. cond , garaged, a ll optlpnt. H.900. M4 1504________ • M O N T E C A R L O 19/1. g rta l condl A/C. runt Ilka a lopl Sharp looking! t l, t ) 0 174 t i l l • M O N T E C A R LO , 19T7. Power tlaarlng, PB , new llro t Runt g ra a ll t l, 000 M l 3/11________ • M U STAN O . 19U. V I, blue m l black Interior M.500OBO ________ C all M l 4449________ N IC EST O N E IN TOW N 17 Chry. New Yorker, 44.000 ml., loaded, m utl ta ll X -m at It coming, 13,100 obo. 9)01)44 PL Y M O U T H SU N D A N C E, 97, 4/dr, Taka over payment!. t i l l mo...................... 114 IM4 PO N TIAC O R A N O A M , I990. 7 door, burgundy, al, pt. pb, pw, pd, siarao/tapa, low m llat. tS,995/OBO................311 S941 • W H IT E IM4 Plymouth Orartd Fui y. A >un»sj. rniuuut Good m ileage 11500 caah 173 4100 • 19*4 C A O IL L A C S E M O R A N 4 door, V 4, aula . sunroof, full power. Eecallanf condition I S3.500 OBO M ay trade 330 5*90 0/4 PO N TIAC O R A N O P R IX , 1 door, VI. 150 Engine. P/S. P/B , A/C. new I r a n i, Craig A M / F M radio R U NS L IK E A D R E A M >47) O B O .... M l 94/3 1/ N IS S A N P ic k u p 1100. IS Chavalta USO 79 Olds C u lla u 1500 Sae al: 7)0/ W t i l Street 177 / » / ____________________ t t t t t t t t t t t lt t lt t t t t t t t t t 'I* C A D IL L A C FLEETW O O D BRO UCH AM F u lly loaded w /all the luxury •quip NOW O N L Y 17,99)1 *»/| H im 2714 Ridgewood Avc. 330-5204 PROUD SPO N SO R OF FOP la week! I • Ail Cars Below $3,995 • No Auction Can! only Hand-picked •On the Spot Financing! $100 OFF Your Ni\l 238—Vehicles Wanted I ii- l | ( i m i ­ l l i I 111 \ >I W A N T E D P IC K U P Track*w / teat than 100.000 m llo t. Hava 11.100 cash. Leurla PO-OMS O T H fU tfl 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers ■ FAMTAUTOS m M 701fJrtnchAre. I 3 2 2 -8600 I H U N T E R S ' S P I C I A L , IS fl Longw ood T r a v e l e r , p o rk modal, IS ft awning. 1 lip outt, •xc. cond. 14991.1491199 M vvM Easy As HO, HO, n n '94 C A D IL L A C S E V IL L E Lika raw w/all the Cadillac •quip I W hile w/rad leather )4K m l NOW O N L Y 714,9911 A sk ’I4 0 L D S M O B IL E D E L T A t lR O Y A L E BROUOHAM V I, aulo . t ill crulta, pwr w in d t/d r lo ckt/taal clim ate control, A/C, A M /F M llerao castatla 4 m oral 71K m llat. NOW O N LY 11,9911 A b o u t O u r H o lid a y S p e c ia ls You can gift wrap the Joy and security of a homo for your family thia holiday Boaaon. It's oasy for qualified property owners: • No Money Down • No Points or Closing Costs Fixed-Rate Mortj Financing Avalla ’44 C A O ILLA C S IO A N O E V IL L B Designer edition, carriage lop root, w ire whaalt, lu ll Cadillac luxury options w /iaaihar. 77K m llat. NOW O N LY M.19SI 38 sir R ID Q E M O N T Wo completely build the exterior ol your 3 B e d ro o m * • 2 B a t h s 1 1 4 4 B q , P t. home on your property, framing all the Interior stud watts. You can save money by completing the Interior yourself or you can use our option packages and get the in sid e up to 90% complete. Call J im Walter Hi tomes. It's homo- 't l M E R C U R Y CAPRI C O N V E R T IB L E Rad. tp o rly l A/C. 5 tpd. tpofl whaalt 4 m oral /IK m llat. M u tl tao! NOW O N L Y 14.9941 b u ild in g a t e a s y a s H O , H O , H O M E ! '91 DOOOE 4HADOW — ------ t U V i r S H I T K i A u lo . A / C , l l l l c r u lt a . A M / F M stereo cess 4 m oral IK m lla s l N O W O N L Y t i l , 99)1 •'C iV .f/ U ili’. *i% O K IfiH A ii-V . ilrp iV ftri'iO a iW U ilT m iiiiia pliG good only for a limited bmo Artwork show s actual homo that m ay include addition*, options or customer m odifications nol port of our standard ottering. Shrubs and lan d­ scaping hovo b«*n added O Jim W alter Homos, Inc., 11793 Copyright slnctiy onfoicod '91 SA T U R N SED A N M etallic blue, aulo . P/S. P/B. A / C . A M / F M t la r a o c a t t . Clean c a rl NOW O N LY 19,79)1 J im g a ite r H O M E S (J The neeon i tergeM UukMr o( on-your-kX. e M (M M « r home* fvic* 1844. over 100.000 buM ‘ 19 OLOS CU TLASS Auto., A/C. A M /F M stereo cattail*. 49K m llat. baaulllul meroonl NOW O N LY M.99SI Call Toll F rao l -800-492-5837(Ask for Extension 60) for bee brochure or vitX out model homo cent*/ ‘ 90 C H B V Y C A V A L IE R 2 door cpa. Sporty. S tpaad. privacy glass, economic and tp o rly l NOW O N L Y 4J.99SI DELAND, FL ORLANDO, FL 4540 W. Colonial • Hwy. 50 W Ph: 407/295*0981 C H n V I L in - P L Y M O U T H 1639 North V o lu ila Ave. Orange City, FL Ph: 904/775-9400 Open 7 Days ■ W**k. Weekend Hours • Sat. 0 A M . lo 8 P.M.. Sun. I P.M. to 8 P.M CRC 087374 WV 004814. 322-1835 O w /m Y o ju r O w n '/ Hlojiiiite a n d P iiO | > e iity ... fo r less th a n p a y in g ren t! 9 % SHORT OF C A S H ? Seriously looking (or a nice, clean, uaad carT D E P E N D A D LE . Down paym anlt at low a t 1199 Includes fax 4 fill*. Call i Including Lot ’ No I>mvii|Mymri ■No Closing Com ■APR/I A • FUES AUTO SALES * # 3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * * ,R lin ij n n v. . ■) - L .o c .ilo d S i 1 1 1 1 o i tl Im 1 s l* » l)lis h e tl N o i c ) 11Ij o i I i o o c I 5.99000 Smtitforcl ( of f M < ? //o n v i7 /e / 1 4 1 4 /W .ir .i C t . D /e o ou-ct* P a ra c /tfc tA tsr /fo fte ta y k»« 1 C o u n tr y C a k e A p a r tm e n ts Payments as LOW as '97 DOOOE B i l l CO N VER SIO N VAN High lop, a u lo . A/C. pwr w in d s ./ d r lo c k s / m lr r o n , c a p la m 't ch a lrt, tola bad. A M /F M t la r a o c a t t . T V 4 m oral l) K m lla t T h lt won’t lastl NOW O N LY tl/,9 9 tl |ll you need in Holiday Living is R IG H T H ER E! 1 Month’s Rent F R E E On 1 & 2 Bedroom Apis.* '79, I Ion, P a u a n g a r van, claan. Loaded I Too much lo Hit, m u tl sae to appreciate. Only t),4950BO .........1711700 • 0 0 D OE Or end Caravan S I V 4, dual a ir cond. Power windows/sIter/locks, tilt whl, 9 p a tt «4,S007a-HS7 oft 1pm F O R D F L A T B E D T R U C K PISO. UO Windsor angina, all power, auto. S3.S08 H P 1140 F O R D R A N O I R , L T X 91. P/S, c ru lto , A /C , if t r a o . 4,200 m llat. I y r or 71.000 m l. lad on warranty S9.900Call 174 9901 P U B L IC A U T O A U CT IO N a E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7iW P M D A Y T O N A A U T O AU CTIO N Hwy. 97, Daytona Beach _________ 994-714-471)_________ WE HUY CARS 198) HONDA P R E L U D E SI • b la c k w /c h a rc o a l Inferior, •ulo m a llc, full power, alloy whaalt, I owner, naw liras. V ary very claan............ 114.990 _________C all 777 4347________ • 1971 C H E V Y V* Ion p/up, MO V I. Runt good. Englna and Irani, tlr o n g t l,100M S U 11 • 19*1 DO DO I D 190 pith up. I cyl, 4 tpd. A /C . Excellent Cond. 13,500 773-7471 233—Trucks / Buses/ Vans 231— Cars root olr, awning, Iv, tlaapt I. only 17,400. P la a ta c a ll _____________________ 177 7179 74 10 PT DOOOE Pacfarraw . A /C . ra lrlg ., roof air, genera lor. Runt good 11,400 M l 4707 • '74 M OTOR H O M E Runt graal W ill trad* lo r Iroval trailer ol co m p a ra b le value 111719) Sanford Motor Co. C O N V E R T I B L E C H E A P '14 Labor on, while, automatic, a ir condition 970M84___________ '71 P O R C H B 911 Taga. S2K m l l a t , a x e . c o n d it io n . 19.000/obo. Sanlord M l ) IM 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE H A F L E R home am pullar S6 110. have 4 SISO each AD COM home am plllla r 400W. 1540 A ll ^ n ln l_ B e e £ a r ^ 4 M 1 9 )_ ^ ^ ^ k p A R T M 233— Auto Parts / Accassorlas 2 30— A n t Iq u e / C l a s s ic •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN 221—Good Things to Eat *Dcc& ty u x <U GARAGE SALE 9 place bunk bad M l and m a lra tia t. g lrlt 14 Inch bike, weight bench, g a t g rill m l la n k , K e n m o r a w a t h a r , clothes, book), and lo ll ol m ltc. Nothing over 11001 Sat and Sun. 1 4 1)90 Granada A vt, o lllllh S I _____________ O A R A O E t a la lf Why balharTT Wa buy pay lop price 11 49/ M l 9144 44/ M4 4441 • H A N D IC A P P E D V A N , 1900 Ford C-ISO. Lift, automatic dOOfi. 43,000 M l 7434 J E E P Charafcaa Larada, 1991 Im m a cu lalfl 79K m l. 4 cyl. 7 whl dr, w hlto/gray, luggage rack 114)00 40714004/1 Iv m tg • J E E P P IC K U P 4x4, 1978, VI. auto. Englna and Iran*, ra b u ll! (about 10,000 m lla t) Newer Inlarlor t),M O M 17004 • P L Y M O U T H V O V A O B R . Tl. V4, 7 pattangar, tky blue, window lint, 0 down, lake over paym anlt. 114,000.3741)04 •14 L E B A R O N commrtlbl*, rad, loaded, dig. doth, naw lop, new tlro t 17,000 49)- 7188 223—Miscellaneous 241— Recreational 235—Trucks / Busts/Vans 231— Cars TO YO TA C A M R Y D X, 91, 45K. gray, on* owner. Power, m ini, t9 .S 0 0 C a ll9 to 5 M l I4M T O Y S * TOYS ★ TO YS 217—Oarage Sr lei C0GER 3HP $50 K A Y ’S V h RI FT STORE. N« L 4 ( a n il’ used rltarn) 404 S a n lM 1< • Ava M l M i l n o im KIT ’N* CARI.YLKOoby Lurry Wright 161—Appliances / Furniture 157-Mobile Home!/Sale tfe a w /r.. 1 f lilr m S u iih ru « !/ u w i / M o n t h >>i I Y o iir L o iis ir $ 2 0 0 S e c u rit y D o p u n It St. Croix Apartments 733 S e cre t H arbor Ln. • 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath »Till Tub Enclosin'# •Concrete Block with Stucco •Washer/dryer Hook-ups ' •Choice of Lot Location •Cathedral Ceilings •Full Carpet •Roll-up Garage Door •Central HeatfAC * Concrete Drlveway/Walka •Many Color Choices •40 Gallon Water Heater Celery/415 VelendaSl Lathe M a ry 321-7303 M - r B;30-5;30 Sat 10-5 Sun, Closed M I j M H W j C A L L FO R M ORE INFORMATION Subject to Qualification M w y 4 0 �111 • Sanlortl Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Decembor 5. 1093 Hubble telescope aboard shuttle ■y HARRY P. ROtlNTHAL. Associated Press Writer________ SPACE CENTER. Houston After thousands of hours In rchrursal. the real task or (lxlng the Hubble Space telescope was finally at hand. The telescope wus safely atioard the shuttle Endeavour on Saturday, bent wind and nil, ready for overhaul. Even before I h c first spacewalk, scheduled for the wee hours of Sunday. NASA confronted a problem. One of two blnnkctllkc solar arrays on the Hubble was twisted out of shnpc and Its supporting stem was bent like a bow. Nothing about the misshapen array should Interfere with the first of the mi s s i on' s five Sisters never H tftk l Photo by S u tto Wennei Sisters Kayla, A, lop, and Sarah Phillips, 0, visited Park on Park Ir Sanford on a recent warm winter day. The girls novor lire ol the fun things to do at (he community built playground. Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TICE OP FIC T IT IO U I N A M E Nolle* It hOftby glvtn that I im tngrtgtd In butlnott al 10$ Robin Rd.. Allom onf* Spring*. P L 21101. Som lnol* County. N O TICE O P P U B L IC AU CTIO N Nolle* It hortby glvon C A J Towing w ill toll *1 Public Auc lion lor taly o g t lor coth on dtm ond to h lg ix t l blddor lb* lollowlng dotcrlbod v th ltl— i ■ IM . . M l U lN W I I IW .M IW V * Nom* o l B R A X T O N R E C R E ATION. ond thol I Inland lo ra g ltio r to ld nom* with in# O l v l t l o n o l C o r p o r o llo n t . T o llo h atto o , F lorid a. In ac cordanc* with in# provltlont ol in# P lc tlllo u t Nam# Slatut**. To WII: Section *43 09, Florida Slaiulat, m l . L A N D R Y E N T E R P R IS E S . INC. Brian C. Landry, Pr#t. Publlth: D#c#mb#r 5, 1992 D EM -40 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT. IN A N D FO R . S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, FLO R ID A . CASE NO. T J -illt-C A -lt-L F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN M O R T G A G E CO RPO RATIO N , a corporation organli#d and • titlin g under lh# law t ol lh# Unll#d Slat#* ol Am#r lea, Plaintiff. H E L E N E L. CARSON.#t al., Dalandanlt. NO TICE OP ACTION TO: H E L E N E L.C A R SO N R#tld#nco: Unknown L a tl Known M ailing A d d ra u i $01 W llthlro Drlvo C attalborry, Florida 12707 any unknown halrt. davltaot. grant***, a ttlg n ta t, llonort, cre dito r* , frutl# # t or olh#r cla lm a n lt claim ing by, through and und or H E L E N E L . CARSON R tlldonco: Unknown YO U A R E N O TIP IEO that an action to foroclot* lh* mortgaga o n c u m b a rln g lh * fo llo w in g property In S*mlnol* County, Florid*! LO T I, B LO C K », H E F T L E R H O M ES, O R LA N D O SECTION O N E. A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 12. P A O E S S A t. P U B L IC RECOROS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO R ID A , hat boon filed by lh* Plaintiff agalntl you and other* In lh* above ontltlad cauto and you aro required to Mrv# a copy of your wrltton cNfontat. If any, lo If on P la in tiff* * a t to r n o y i, SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A ., 112 W otl A dam t Slr##t, Suit# l i l t , Jacktonvllla. Florida 27202. on or b«lor* January A Iff*, and III* lh* original with lh* Cl#rk of thl* Court #llh#r before tarvlco on P la ln f llf t a lio rn ty t or Im­ m ed iate ly thereafter! olherwlt*. a default w ill b* entered agalntl you lor lha relief de­ manded In lh* complain! or petition. ; W ITNESS my hand and t*al c l Ihlt Court on fh lt 2nd day of December, mi. (Court Seal) ! M A R Y A N N E M ORSE • Clark of Circuit Court ; By: Joan B rllla n l , Deputy Clerk • Publlth: D*c*mber$, 17. I ff! D E M 44 Join Us I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' Col loK-fittMOO-ACS*2]45, £ sr .z; w.aribfty*,. mm# V ln f JT4LN44D7B00$0$t) T hlt auction w ill b# h#ld on December 7t. l**2 a l .0 o'clock a l C A J Towing. t$t0 S CR 477. Longwood. FL117S0 Protp#ctlv# bidder* may In tpecl vehicle on the day before auction between t a m . and $ p m Term* are cath or certified lundt. C A J Towing retervet the right to accept or re|ect any and a ll bid*. Publlth: December $. m 2 D E M -2$ NO TICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In b utlnett at 1221 San Felipe Crt., Winter Spring*. F L 12704. Sem inole County, Florid a, under the Flctltlou* Name o l P E R S O N A L B U D G E T CO N SU LTAN TS, and lh a l I In­ tend lo re g lite r told name with tha O lvltlon of Corporation*. T a lla h a tte e , F lo rid a . In ac cordanco with the provltlont of lha P lc tlllo u t Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section I4$09. Florida Statute*.Itfl. Sonia M .V e le i Publlth: December $. m s OEM-27 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U RT ~ OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT O P T H E ST A TE O P F L O R ID A , IN A N D P O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY C IV IL ACTION Cat* Not tJ-0*«l-CA-l4-L SH EARSO N LE H M A N H U T­ TON M O R T G A G E C O R PO R A TION, Plaintiff. -vtC A R O L ELLSW O R T H ! R IC H ­ ARD M. ELLSWORTHj H O U SEH O LD FIN A N C E COR PO R A T IO N i and T H E U N IT E D S T A T B S O F A M E R IC A , Defendant*. NO TICE OP S A L E Notice It hereby given that, purtuanl to a Final Judgment ol P o r e d o t u r* en tered In the above t f y l e d c a u te , In lh* C ir c u it C o u rt of S o m ln o l* County, Florida. I w ill ta ll the proparly tlfuate In Sum'nole County, Florida, detcrlbeda t Beginning a l a point 242.71 feel B a tf of NW corner ol Section 72, Towmhip 20 South, R a n g * 2 ! E a t l , S o m ln o l* County, F lo rid a , Ihenc* run South 140.0 feet, Ihenc* Ea*l *9*5 feel, thence North 2SW* E a t l 70.0 feet, thence North 1I4.S2 feet, thonc* W ett 100 feet to beginning. at public tala, to lh* hlghetl and bett bidder, for cath, at the Wett front door o l lh* Seminole County Courthouie. Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A.M . on De­ cember 20, Iff). D A T E D thlt 23rd day ol No vember, m i . M A R Y A N N E M O RSE Clerk o l Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bollon Deputy Clark In accordance with the A m er­ ican* with D itab llllle* Act, pertont needing a tpeclal accom ­ modation fO participate In thlt proceeding thou Id contact the ’ ndivictual or agency tending notice not later than teven dayt prior to the proceeding a l lh* addrott given on lh* nolle*. Telephone: 407-121-4130 *xt. 4277/ I tOO-fSS-1771 (TOO) or I 400 95$ *770 (V )i via Florida Relay Service. Publlth: Decem bers, 17, 1993 D E M 47 spacewalks, however. In their six hours In the open cargo bay, astronauts Story Musgravc and Jeffrey HofTmnn Intend to replace two pairs of gyroscopes and two electronic control units. The repair In­ volved removing some bolts nnd loosening others, opening access doors, disconnecting electrical plugs. Installing new units, and buttoning II all back up. The gyroscopes, called rate sensing units, arc required to point and track the telescope. One of each pair have failed, p r o b a b l y b e c a u s e of bad electronics. The electronic units, located elsewhere, serve as the gyros' brains and they, loo. have two bud units. The flrsl day's EVAs - the Nutlonul Aeronautics nnd Space Administration' s traditional shorthund for extravehicular ac­ tivity. or spacewalks — were (he prelude to other work: swapping out (he solar arrays Monday, Installing a new plnnctary rumera Tuesday, Installing "correc­ tive optics for oilier Instruments Wednesday, nnd subsdtiit'ng more electronics Thursday. A l t e r n a t e p a i r s of spuccwulkcrs will go Into (he enrgo bay on successive days. Their tasks are cased by the fact thut Hubble was Intended lo he serviced every three ycurs. Hubble wus launched In April 1990, touted as being able lo see to the edge of (he universe. Uul two months later, an embar­ rassed NASA hud lo admit that the 94-Inch primary-mirror wus ground loo shnllnw at the edges, m aking the In s tru m e n t ncurslghted. Although the telescope has been enormously productive. It developed other flaws, all of which are due for correction on the Endeavour flight. The solar panels developed un annoying Jitter 10 limes u duy — whenever (he telescope left daylight for darkness und vice versa. Com­ puters were programmed to work around the problem. Experts believe (lint u Jutti In the mechanism to compensate for shrinkage und expansion because of drastic temperature Legal Notices Legal Notices changes caused a kink In the stem nnd the resulting twist of the solar blankets. The European Spucc Agency, which made both old nnd new arrays, said (he replacements use springs that can't hind. Uccnuse of the mlsground mirror, Hubble pictures (ended to lump Helds of stars Into bright clusters. Aguln, u com puter program was developed to filler out the halos. The gyroscopes failed and officials worried (hat the backups might, too. Tour-----Continued from Page IA never been a |Mxirly done house. I wouldn't miss this for the world." Chlngaln' n friend Loretta Hlngham said she "adores look­ Ing at other people's houses" and gelling dccarallng Ideas for her own home In northern Or­ lando. "I've hern on Hie lours like this all over llte stale and I really believe (Ills Is the nicest one I've situ . " she said. Donald Klhhlns a n d 'h is wife Marie drove from Kissimmee lo walk along Sanford streets and visit the historic homes. "Two or three ycura ago I had to d r u g h e r k i c k i n g a n d screaming lo lids, now she tells m e a b o u t It u m o n t h In advance," he said. The route along Ihe lour was cheerful and brightly decorated for Christmas. Even homes not on the (our were festooned with enlorrd lights and red ribbons. Some enterprising reallors made sure Hie homes they are t r yi ng lo sell were neatly scrubbed and polished und dial die "Open House" signs were prominently displayed. "I went Into that house over there by accident," Jam es Wolfe of Orlando said, pointing al a house lhal was not one of the designated homes on die lour. "It was lovely. I'm thinking about bringing my wife hack lo look ul ll t omorrow. Who knows...maybe we'll be on (he tour next year." Many on the tour said* they plunnrd to take their lime and Ik* around us night fell over the historic district. "I want to sec all these bcnutlful homes ull lit up for the holidays." suld Jill Kennedy of Lake Mary. "Christmas Is such a special time of Ihe year ond ll IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, FLO R ID A . CASE NO.i 92-1444-CA-I4-L .-CASE NO. Sl-lfilCA iU J------ .JV IM /Y U k U /A m iE JU X S _______ ne vu s to oc seen u i i m u|> at Plaintiff. THE FI RST SAVING S B AN K. night to be truly appreciated." FSB. form erly known a* F ln f vt. Federal Saving* and Loan Atto LEW IS C. HANSON. CI T I B A NK Neighbors on the tour look F E D E R A L SAVI NGS B ANK elation of South Carolina. b rief breuks from showing f/k/a C IT IC O R P SAVING S OF Plaintiff guests through lliclr homes lo FLO R ID A , a Federal Saving* vt and Loan A ttoclallo n. JOHN D ALE E F O WL E R . e t a l . take a peek at some of Iheir OOE and J A N E D O E. (OC Defendanlt neighbors' houses. NO TICE OF C U PA N T S). "It's u lot of fun to sec what Defendant* F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE N O TICE OF ACTION NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N other people are doing with their TO: L E WI S C . HANSON purtuanl to a Summary Final h o u ses," suld Dottle Mings (A D D R E S S U N K N O W N ) Judgment ol Forecloture dated whose Palmetto Avenue home Is November 14. I t t l and entered YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an In Cate No 93 17*9 C A M L ol action lo foreclote a mortgage on (he lour. the Circuit Court of the I4TH on the lollow lng property In Loren Mlneltu of Deltona said Jud icial Circuit In and lor SE M Seminole County. Florida: she hopes to one day purchase a Property 2204 Coronado Con IN OL E County, Florida, court*. Sanford. F L J777I Lot 4. wherein THE F I RST SAVINGS home In the Sunlord Historic B A N K , FSB. form erly known at of Replal of Block 10. Highland District. F lr t l Federal Saving* and Loan P a rk . Sanford. F lo rid a , r* “In the mcamtlmc," she said. A tto cla llo n of South Carolina. corded In Pla t Book 4, Page 70. P l a i n t i f f , a n d D A L E E. P u b lic Record* of Som lnol* "I come here and wish." FO W L E R , el al., ar* deftn County, Florida, The Sanford Tour of Historic danlt, I w ill ta ll to the hlghetf hat been fllod agalntl youj and, Homes continues toduy from bidder for cath af the Wt«t you ar* required to ie rv* a copy Front Door of the Semlnolo of your written dafentet. If any, noon to 5 p.m. Tickets, which County Courthout*. Sanford, to wi t : on O A R Y S I E G E L , are 910, can be purchased ut (he Florida, at the hour of 11.00 E SQ U IR E. *$00 S. Hwy. 17-92. Woman's Club of Sanford al a m., on lh* 4th day of January, Fern Park, F L 22730. on or 1994, the lollow lng detcrlbed before January 4, 1994. and file Fifth Street and Oak Avenue. property a t te l forth In tald lh* original wllft lha Clerk of Summary Final Judgment, fo th lt Court cither before tarvlce wit: upon Plaintiff'* attorney or Im m ediately thereafter/ o fh e rw lt* 1 Lot 29, EAST C A M O E N . a a default w ill be entered again*! tubdlvltlon according lo lha plal >u lor lh* relief demanded In thereof a t recorded In P la l Book 20, Paget 47, 44, and 49, Public r. « Com plaint or Petition. W ITN ESS m y hand and teal Record* of Seminole County, Florida. of th lt Court Ihlt 2nd day of D A T E D t h lt 77nd d a y of December, 1991. November, 1991. (S E A L ) Maryann# Mort# Maryann* M ort* Clerk Circuit Court Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bollon By: Jaan B rllla n l Deputy Clerk A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: December 1,12,1993 Publlth: December $, 17,1991 OEM4S D E M $0 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U NI OP T H E I4TH JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A . Forever blowing Justin Newton Is fasclnatod with the rainbow colors tracing through tho soap bubbloa ho Is blowing. Tho Sanford boy, 6, likes to learn about the world around him. 7m S(unt / Sanford Herald T-Shirt with a 19 08 Edition (the first year of publication) printed on the front! ON t th e Sanford Herald M l 9 5,a, 300 North French Avenue Legal Notice SECTION 00024 A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R BIDS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U B L IC SCHOOLS, Sanford. Florida w ill receive bid* at the of tic* of the School Board, 1311 South M allonvlll* Avenue, Sanford. Plorlda, 12771, until 3:00 p.m., January 7, 1994 at which time b ld t w ill be opened for fha contfrucllon of: K IT C H E N R EN O VAT IO N S C attelberry Elem entary School I07S Crytfai Bowl Clrcl* Cattalborry, F L 37707 A E ngllth E tfa le t Elem entary School 399 Oxford Road Fern Park, F L 32730 B id m u ll be accompanied by bid depotll: A Bid Bond, C a th le r't Check or Certified Check for five (S%) percent of the total amount bid. The tuccettful bidder th all lu rn lih a Perform ance-Paym ent Bond for lh* folal amount of the award within ten (10) dayt of notification of lh* award. Bond* m utt be written by a tur*ly company llcented lo do butlnett In Florida. • Drawing* and Pro|*ct Manual w ill be available from John LaRoy, Pro|*ct Manager, D oparim tnl of Facilities .Planning, Seminole County School Board, 1211 M allonvlll* Avenue, Sanford, F L 12771. A depotll of SIOO.OO Including tla le tale* la x per tef (both |obt combined) It reoulred which It refundable when a retpontiv* bid It tubm lfled and the Contfrucllon Document* ar* returned In good condition within fifteen (IS) dayt from the date b ld t ar* received. There w ill be a pre bid conference held beginning on December 14th. 1993 at 10:00 a.m. *• Cattelberry Elem entary School with E ngllth E tfa le t Elem entary School fo follow, co n tltlln g of r*vl*w of the project*. A f Ih lt llm * the Owner'* repratanfallvet w ill d ltc u tt lh* project requirement* and procedure*. Contractor* are tfrongly encouraged to attend Failure to attend doe* not relieve the bidder from five responsibility to carry out the work In the manner dltcutted at lh* conference. T h lt pre-bid conference doet not relieve the bidder* o l th* on ill* Inipectlon o l the pro|*ct requirement*. The Board re te rve t th* right to waive m inor Inform alltlM In th* bidding If tald w aiver It In the Board’* be it Inter**!. Dated thlt 12th day ol October 1991. /»/ Dianne Kram er, Executive Director of F a d llll* * Planning Publlth: December S, 12, 19. 1993 DEM-34 ' We now accept MasterCard and Visa. Sanford Herald � 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 05, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 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 05, 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/9e6d295515f244182a07f584294f5181.pdf 01321adbb97b74d6c5f8d2cecbf7cb26 PDF Text Text K39|ifSiSSitV.' { >r.'/ • 'fTv.j.Wf! X " .* S a n fo rd H e ra ld S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry an d S e m in o lo C o u n ty sin co 1 9 0 8 86th Yoar, No 113 - S anford, F lorida Kids as rape victim s Sex assaults up; few reported to county hotline INSIDE □ Sports By SANDRA ELLIO TT H orald S ta ll W riter T itle s fo r th e takin g L y m a n h ig h S ch o o l's hoys s o c ie i learn and lh e g irls b a s k e tb a ll learns b o m Lake U nw e ll. Lake M arv. a nd S e m in o le w ill be p la y in g In lo u rn a m e n l e lia tn p lo n s h lp nam es today Sec Page 11) □ People 2 in d u c te d as E ag le S c o u ts I'w o Hoy Sem i Is Iro m T ro o p w5 2 !t have been tn d u e te d as Eagle S to o ls . Slnee (lie tro o p 's In e e p llo n . If) seonts have earned Ihe eoveled Eagle s i,n o s See Page 3H f l h e r e has a l w a y s been abuse. It is reported more, j S A N F O U I) I lie In i re u s in g n u m b e i ol c h ild re n w h o are v ic tim s <>l se xua l assau lts s ta te w id e Is c h a n g in g Ib e locus o l som e rape c ris is ce n te rs llo w c v e . a S e in iu tile C o n n lv rape lin t lin e g els lew . II a ny c a lls from c h ild re n . A lth o u g h s p e cific s ta tis tic s n il the n u m b e r ol se x u a l a ssault v ic tim s In l lie c o u n ty are not a v a ila b le due in th e h o lid a y , a sp oke sm a n lo r tin* -Nancy Armstong It . al hot lin e re p o iis lew i .ills, b o m n tln lis or i b lith e n on a m o n th ly basis File c ris is Hue w h ic h Is answ ered 2-1 h o u rs a ila v receives liv e ts ills or less ear'll m o n th , a c c o rd in g in K n be rl C olb ert in ib e e u u u m m le a - Schools stress reading, safety B lood drive set S u n d ay H ie C e n tra l F lo rid a H loo dm ob tle w ill m ake Its iit si slo p ol i lie new year ai Flea W o rld a nd F o il W in Id on So in la y . J a n . 2 Iro m ID a m to l p in S ponsors ol ilie event m i Intle m e m b e rs ol the S e m in o le C o n n lv H a rle y O w n ers g ro u p and d ie S e m in o le e b a p le t ol AHA I F ol F loi Itl.t J a m ia rv is N a tio n a l V n lim te ri H lootl D o iio i Mo il l l l It rales t o n s ls le n l l\ as I be b lg lle s l blood usage Mine lo r i n i t i a l F lo rid ia n s I'b a l m akes ib e need lot new d o n o rs espei lo lly big ai ibe b e g in n in g ol a new year, w hen hlo otl s u p p lie s are d o w n a nd d em an d Is up As an added nit e n llv e lot g iv in g l lie g ill ol I litFlea W o rld a nd F un W o rld , w ill ilo n .m a S:> g ill <e tillle a le good lot ru le s ai F o il W o rld lo eat It b lo od tlo n o i w ho p a rllt lp a le s tin rin g Ib is sp»-i lid hlo otl d riv e By V IC K I D eSOR M IER H orald S ta ll W rlto r_________________ SA N FO R D I b o u g h Ib e year appeared lo lie a c a lm one. ch an ge s have tn in e lo Ibe S e m in ole C o n n lv sch oo ls in a v a rie ty ol w avs tim in g lf)f) 1 " T h is has been a great year lot o u r s c h o o ls .’ sa ltl S lip ! Paul I la g e rly We are c o n tin u in g lo im p ro v e th e t p ia lllv ol e d u c a tio n lo our stu d e n ts a n ti In Im p ro v e Ibe se rvlt es we are able lo o llc t T he Im p ro v e m e n ts have been m ode lla g e r lv saltl d espite decreased s ta le b in d in g a m i In i le a s in g costs T he st b oo ls in S e m in o le C o n n lv t o iiilim e lo w o rk to w a rd ib e goals ol the s ia le in a m la le tl " lilu e p r ln i 2DDD Sec S c lio o ls , Page 7 A T e e n s a rre s te d C o u rt ord ers use of racy ads HOSTON (API — C on d o m a ils w ith d a rin g slogans su ch as "O n e ol these w ill m ake you I I.0 0 0 th ol an In ch la rg e r" m ust appeal u n a lte re d In H uston 's s u b w a ys and tro lle y s , a federal Judge ru le d II S D ls lrle t J u d g e Kya Zobel said T uesday th a t s u b w a ys and tro lle y s are p u b lic In ru m s and d ia l Ihe M a ssa chu setts Hay T ra n s p o rta tio n A u th o r ity v io la te d Ibe F irst A m e n d m e n t w he n II tu rn e d d o w n ib e a n il A ID S messages. T h e tra n s it a g e n c y sa id II m a y a ji|ie a l "W h a te v e r Ihe d e cisio n Is. II h n s n 'l d e te rre d us Iro m o u r desire lo m a in ta in Ih e M H I'A its a O,-rated ira n s tt syste m , sa ltl Ja m e s 1C Knoncy. d e p u ty gen eral m anager. T h e a gency bad said Ihe ads w o u ld lo n e a lit p llv e a u d ie n ce In c lu d in g c h ild re n to see "In d e c e n t se xua l lin a g e s .'' The six ads pro|>oscd b y ih e A ID S A c tio n C o m m lllc c p lc lu r c a w ra |)j)cd c o n d o m . T h e M H I'A rejected o r d e m a n d e d changes In sin h slogans as " T e ll h im y o u d o n 't k n o w how 11 w ill ever f i t " and "Even II you d o n 't have one. c a rry o n e ." The Judge's r u lin g "re m o v e s yet a n o th e r b a rrie r cree le d by g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls m ore co nce rn ed a bo ut p u b lic re la tio n s th a n a bo ut p u b lic h e a lth ." said L a rry Kessler, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f ih e A ID S o rg a n l/a llo n . INDEX B rld o e .............................OB H o ro sc o p e . CluBsIflada.......... 4 0 , 5 0 M o v ie s ........ C o m lo s .......................... 6 0 N o tio n .......... C r o s s w o r d ................... 6 0 P e o p le ......... D ee r A b b y .................... 3 0 P o li c e ........... D e a th s ........................... 7A S p o rts .......... Dr. Q o tt..........................6 0 T e le v is io n . E d ito ria l........................ 4 A W e a th e r .... F lo r id a .......................... 2A .... 60 ..... 30 ....... 8A .... 3B ......3A .10,20 ..... 30 ..... 2A C lo u d s and c o o le r M o s tly c lo u d y a n d c o o le r to d a y w it h h ig h s In (lie low lo m id b()s. T e m p s w ill d ro p In to Ih e 10s to n ig h t W in d n o rth IO I5 m p b For m o re w e a t h e r , t e e Page 2A A A M cC lanahan, lo ll d isp lays som e o l tho b ik o s ro lu rb is h o d by S a nford fire fig h tn rs , H«rald Photo by Smart Winnn In c lu d in g C lntly B ila n s k l M ichael E d m is lo n . C h ris M urphy and A s s is ta n t C h io l Hon Neol C hildhood event in s tills sp irit of holiday giving □ y SUSAN W ENNER Horald C orrespondent SAN F< ll< I ) Eve i y one deals w il h < III It I In tot I m e m o rie s m a tlllle re n l w av Som e have p a in fu l le e o lle e iltin s Dial m ay cause tm d e s ira b le D a lis in s iirl.it c O llie r s ret a il h ap pine ss ih .it mas be c a rrie d th ro u g h b lc svllb a pleasant a t t llu ilr I’lic it- a le even lim e s w hen w ha t seemed lik e a death senlent e In a c b iltl e vulved in to a m in in g p o in t In (b e ll Hie lo m o ld In lm i b e h a vio rs \ in g a iis t h .ip p e iu n g in o lile tl S .m lm il < us I iim m ls s io iit i A A Mat Mel Ia n .ill.m n un Ibe t bai lia b le person In is loti.is* He lias bet .im c a m o d e m das Si Nit lio l.is in m au v a c b iltl o il l III Is lu ia s I las A t ib e age ol I I Mi C l.m a b a n b a il si raped a nd saved lo i tw o vt ai> in bus ib e b it vi le ol Ills tlre .u n s He hau le d Hash lo i people a m i ss hales t'l else In >o u lil do lo m ake illo lle s A II it -1it I b a il a b ic y c le Dial In bad Ills heart set o il b u y in g I In |)i let ss as set al S I I Ills ll'le iu l See H ik e s , Page 7 A Shot in arm for county healthcare Dy K ELLEY M IT C H E L L H orald S ta ll W rlto r T he c o n n lv h e a lth c a re syste m rceels'ctl a big shot In th e a rm Ib is ye a r svllb Ih e a d d itio n ol se rvices al loca l h o s p ita ls f lic H eart C e iitc i ol IIC A C e n tra l F lo rid a R egional llo s p ll.il. S e m in ole C o m ity s llis i a iltl o n ly open heart sin g e rs la e lllls m a tle Its rle b u l in A u g u s t ul I Ills year T he H eart C e iile i w ill m il o n ly eater lo S e m in ole and W est V o lu s ia c o u n ty ." a c c o rd in g lo Kov V in son , e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r ol tin h o sp ita l "T h e re a rc g o in g lo be som e p a lle u ls p u lle d Ib is svay Iro m D a y lo u a Heat b In V o lu s ia and also fro m O cala In M a rlo n C o u n ty . I d o n 't a n ilc ip a le as n u ie b Iro m O range, h ut th a t Is u ni lo say d ia l people w h o liv e in S e m in o le and w o rk In O range w o n 't m ake th e change. See H e a lth , Huge 2 A Sanford OKs tighter control of bingo By NIC K P F E IF A U F H orald S ta ll W rite r SAN FO RD — V e te ra ns o ig a n l/a lin n s b u c k in g tig h te r c o n tro l ol c o m m e rc ia l b in g o In S a n lo rd logged a v ic to ry M onday w h e n eounnlssinners u n a n im o u s ly app ro ved new ru le s and re g u la tio n s g o v e rn in g Ihe gam e. D u rin g M o n d a y 's second re a d in g ol Ibe o rd in a n c e , .m il al the llrs t re a d in g on Dei 13. several d o /e ii m e m b e rs ol area ve teran s n rg u u l/u Huns w ere In a ile n d a n c e M any nl th e g ro u p s c o n d u c t bin go g a m e s on th e n o n - pro) II b asis ra is in g m o n e y lo i c h a ritie s o r in h e lp fin a n ce special p ro je c ts Each I lin e as d ie v o le was ta k e n In a pp ro v e Ihe m easure, d ie s p e e la lo rs s m ile d or nodded In a p p ro v a l V e te ra ns g ro u p s b a il su p p u i led d ie m e a s u re s in e - r n m m c r c la l b in g o began o p e ra llu g in S a n lo rd . Ib e g ro u p s b a il c o m p la in e d lo S a iilm il police and d ie S ta le A l ­ im n c y 's <m ice d ia l S a n lo rd H lugo. a c o m m e rc ia l v e n tu re , v io la te d sta le b in g o law s Police have fo u n d no v io la tio n s by d ie c o m m e rc ia l b a ll D u r in g b u lb p r e lim in a r y d is ­ c u ssio n s al w o rk sessions, a nd th e tw o p u b lic bea rin gs, no one spoke against w h u l w as b e in g proposed. The m a lle i o rig in a te d In N o v e m ­ b er, w h e n S a n lo rd P olice C h id R a lp h Russell to ld d ie e u m m ls s ln u ers be w as (llsa|>|)otule(l d ia l recent sta le le g is la tio n ta ile d lo tig h te n e n fo rc e m e n t ol b in g o o pe ra tio n s. R ussell suggested d ie c ity enact an o r d ln a e e m a k i n g r e s t r i c t i o n s stro n g e r. lie suggested vide o ca m e ra s be re q u ire d lo reco rd pay-offs, jih o lo s ol ch ee ks be m ade, and re q u ire 1 Sec Illn g o , Rage 2 A Lake Mary: New age of fire fighting By NICK P F E IF A U F H orald S ta ll W rlto r L A K E M AR Y — G one arc Ih e d a ys w hen fire m e n b u n g on Ihe side nl a tr u c k e ll ro u te lo a lire . T h e y m u s t be located Inside a flu -tru c k T h e d e te rio ra tio n and age nl an o ld Ford (lu m p e r tru c k , and d ie new s a fe ly re q u ire m e n ts iia v e b ro u g h t a bo ut a m a jo r ch an ge In Luke M a ry 's lire e q u ip m e n t A new puni|>cr m ill w as d elivered lo d ie Lake M a ry lire s ta tio n T u e s d a y . T he u n it, a p p ro v e d by Ihe c ity c o m m is s io n several m o n th s ago. w as o b ta in e d al a cost nl $ 1HH.7!)f>. F ire C h ie f D uane M ch l said th e re Is m u c h to be done such as in s ta llin g hoses, in s ta llin g th e ra d io syste m and o ilie r e q u ip m e n t " H u t we expect lo have th e m ill fu lly o p e ra tio n a l w ith in |ust a few w e e k s ." he c o m m e n te d . See T r u c k . Cage 2 A ur * See R a p e , Page 2 A 1993: Year in review Good Samaritans BRIEFS S e m in o le C o n n lv d e p u ty s h e r llts a rte s ie tl six leenagers e a rly ib is m o rn in g , c h a rg in g ib e m w ill) b u rg la ry and g ra n d th e ft In e o im e e iio n w ith tw o ve biele b u rg la rie s al Ibe W llla S p rin g s A p a rtm t*n ls near W in te r S p rin g s T he suspects w ere arrested al a b tu il I a in III Iro n ! o f Med lin g E le m e n ta l v S ebonl One o f ib e teens w as e a rry ln g a bat kp ae k ilia i e o n la ln c d a bo ut 8)500 w o rth ol sto len Jewelry Five ol ibe suspects, ages 15 lo 17. were ta ke n 10 the S e m in ole C o u rtly J u v e n ile D e te n tio n ( ‘f i l l e r In S u u tn rd T b e lt nam es an* b eing W llb lle lll bet alise til (b e lt ages I be s ix th suspect. Ja n a W a lt, If), was honked at Ibe J o h n E F olk C o rre c tio n a l F a c ility in S antord lin n s d e p a rtm e n t ol Ibe s b e illF s o ffice I'he t a ils a rc answ ere d th e n re lu rn e d by v o lu n te e rs w h o o ile r a d vice . II asked, and lis te n In the v ic tim s S o m e tim e s, ih e v ic tim s d o n 't w a n t to rep ort a s sa u lts lo la w e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic ia ls b ill need h e lp lln d lu g t n m is e lln g and o th e r services Ol Ibe I .').•!2 f) s e xu a l a ssau lts fro m fo n d lin g to rape re p o rle tl s ta te w id e In lf)f)2 . (>3 p e ic c n l o l th e v ic tim s w ere u n d e r IH. s ta tis tic s fro m Ihe F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o f Law E n fo rc e m e n t sh ow 9*Vv '•'*TT\ HeraldPhotoby Rogti Hainack M om bors o l tho Lake Mary Flro D epartm ent aro ploaaod w ith Ih o lr new pum per u nit L o ll lo right, ■ mhmm- m fire fig h to rs C hris Bacon. Torry Salsbury. Rick Fudge, Flann W a ldo rf and C hris Bacon �* A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 30, 1993 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Continued from Pag* 1A Nancy Armstrong, director of the Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem program, said there has been an Increase in the number of sexually abused children In recent years. Dependent Juveniles who nre victims of abuse, including sex­ ual abuse, are sometimes repre­ sented by a volunteer in the Guardian Ad Litem program in Juvenile court. The volunteers represent the children In the system whose sole focus Is the Interest of the child. There are not enough volunteers for each dependent youth to have one at the present time. "What they do Is monitor the services the court orders for the child," Armstrong explained. "They do their own Investigation and make recommendations to the court for therapy, or for psychological, or where the child should be living," There nre about 100 trained volunteers now and a new training program is being act up In January. Individuals interest­ ed in becoming a volunteer should contact Armstrong at 323-2500 extension 5370 for more details. Armstrong said over the years, there has been on Increase in the abuse that is reported. "There lias always been abuse," she added, "it is reported more." . director. Dade County noticed more children and adolescents re­ porting incidents o f sexual assault beginning in 1084, Ricardo Forbes, director or the Rape T reatm en t C enter at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, said Wednesday, Information from Itw Awoelated P r f t i w « triad In th lt report. Truck Continued from Page 1A Mehl said, "The members of our department are really look­ ing forward to using this new equipment because It's one or the real advances we've had in fire fighting techniques. The unit has a four door cab, and is capable of carrying six firefighters. By Its size, and the number o f personnel U can carry, It wilt provide Improved fire fighting not only In the city, but the surrounding area cov­ ered under the first-response system. The old 1981 Ford Are truck, known as vehicle 33. has already been declared as surplus by the city commission, and has been sold. State probes sales practices of second insurer ByADAM YIOM ANi Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - Stale officials said Thursday they arc Investigating New York Life Insurance Co. after the enmpuny disclosed one of its agents used the same misleading sulcs practices ns Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The Florida Department of Insurance will determine the extent of the sales tactics within New York Lire, which becomes the second insurer to face regulatory scrutiny since the department begun Investigating MctLlfc Inst summer. "As wc urc made aware of problems, we obviously investigate them." said Insurance Commissioner Tom Gnllughcr. Officials said they have found no evidence that questionable sulcs practices at MctLlfc are nearly os widespread at New York Lire or other Insurers. f As we are made aware of problems, we obviously In­ vestigate them. | -T o m Qallaahar, Insurance Com m issioner Earlier this week, the New York Citybused Me ILife said It would refund up to $30 million to as many us 45,000 policyholders who may have been misled about the life insurance policies they purchased. The company also fired executives in Florida and several other states following allegations that (he company used deceptive tactics to sell whole-life insurance policies, primarily through Its Tampa office. Earlier this month, New York Life told the insurance department that one or Its agents In the Tampa area sent a letter to 4,000 prospective customers that was nearly Retiree wins big lotto $$ for 2nd time Continued from page 1A ments for Anancial re­ porting be strengthened. All of the matters have been Inserted Into the wording of the ordinance. "Problems are emerging about bingo not being propertly con­ ducted." Russell had said. "The city needs to do something to oversee such operations. An annual regulatory permit will be required for bath proAt and charity operated bingo r . . _ games. Applications must be impact and reduce the amount ma(je to the city which will of sexual abuse in the cotntmml- investigate whether an applicant ,'J,e needed to start with the j,as met all the requirements of children, said Diane Smith, the the new ordinance, center's associate executive The application cost is $500, Health Continued from Page 1A In addition to two open heart surgical suites. The center boasts 12 surgical Intensive care unit (SICU) beds located adja­ cent to the surgical suites. The. htructural addition was planned WjtlUhC help of not only architectural specialists but also . with the physicians and surgical team that will be utilizing the facility. Cardiovascular Surgeons, PA, a leading Central Florida open iieurt surgical group Is providing surgical services. The group, led by Mercditli Scott, M.D., who was raised In Sanford, performs over 3,000 open heart proccdures each year. In addition to Dr. Scott, the other physicians in the group Include S. David Spector, M.D., Patterson W. Moseley, M.D., Paul D. Schumacher, M.D., Paul A. Thompson, M.D., Cary L. Stowe, M.D., Joseph H. Boyer, M.D., and Kevin D. Accola. M.D. The hospital’s other additions Include a blood test which meusures serum myoglobin, a protein that can be used for the evaluation or very early heart attacks. This test Is helpful in emergency situations In the diagnosis of persons with acute chest pulns and the expansion of the Emergency Department. • HCA Central Florida Re* M IA M I • H e re are th e winning num bers selected W ednesday In th e Florida Lottery: F an tasy 5 4-26-20-24-10 Cuba 4-6-4 Thursday, December 30, 1983 Vol. 80, No. 113 glonul Hospital, on U.S. llwy. 17-92, Sanford, facing Lake Monroe. Is a 228-bed facility which employs over *700. with a medical staff o f nearly 200 members In 35 specialty Aelds. Other major developments for the future will Include-a-second cardiac catheterization labofHfory, expansion of the radiology department and Anally the construction of a new parking deck, •S ou th Seminole Hospital serves the needs of a rapidly growing population in the ceniruj portion of Seminole County, The 126-bed acute care facllity. with over 400 employees, is termed a "community hospital," because of the wide variety of services offered, the hospital provides inpatient and outpatlcnt care, general medical, sur* gical, progressive and critical care, physical therapy, speech and occupational therapy, one -d a y s u r g e r y , d e d ic a te d mammography, radiology, cndoscopy and cardlpulmonary services. ©Winter Park Memorial Hospita] u a 339-bed hospital with 30 2 beds located on the main campus arid additional 37 beds at the Psychiatric Care Center In South Seminole County. The hospital has more than 1,400 associates (employees, 500 volunteera and 800 physicians on its medical staff. -'Horse shoe club organized , Van Thompson tries his hsrtd at pitching horseshoes at'Port i Mellon Park Tuesday. The Sanlord Horseshoe Club Is bolng organized (or thooe Interested In this recreation. Horse shoe enthusiasts may Join the group at the park Tuesdays at 9 a.m. Ex-congressman to be released from prison MIAMI — Former U.S. Rep. Larry Smith was scheduled to walk free from a federal prison camp aAcr serving 88 days for tax and elections law violations. "H e had an obligation to meet," said Neal Sonnctt, Smith's attorney. "H e ’s met the obligation. He’s entitled to go on with his lire now. And I hope he'll be given that opportunity." Smith, who spent a decade In Washing­ ton, was to leave South Dade's Metropolitan Correctional Center Satellite Camp today. He still muBt pay $5,000 One, serve two years of supervised release and pay back income taxes. Further, the Florida Bar wants to take uway his law license for good. And the -Federal Election Commission Is considering a Ane. Smith, a popular Hollywood Democrat, represented South Broward and West Dade County before retiring from Congress last year amid questions about his dealings with former law partner Brian M. Berman. Smith originally tried to explain a $10,000 withdrawal from his re-election fund by saying it was used to hire Berman as a legal consultant. But it was reported that Berman’s true role was to launder the campaign money so that Smith could settle a $4,000 gambling debt and pay $6,000 in other personal expenses. Smith pleaded guilty in May to charges of tax evasion and lying to election officials about hlB use of the campaign cash. Berman, who has been disbarred, cooper­ ated with authorities. After he was caught, Smith repaid the $10,000 to his campaign and apologized to ajudge. Today: Mostly cloudy and cooler. Highs In the low to mid 60s. Wind north 10-15 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Lows In the low to mid 40s. North winds 5-10 mph. Friday: Mostly cloudy and cooler. Highs In the mid 60s. Northeast winds 15 mph and gusty. Extended forecast: Saturday: Sunny and cooler with highs In the mid to upper 60s and lows In the mid 40a. Sunday and Mon­ day: Partly cloudy and turning fair with highs In the upper 60s and lows In the mid 40s. m FRIDAY Sunny 83-4 B 1 SATURDAY Ptlycldy SB-45 SUNDAY Ptly cldy SB-45 MONDAY Ptly eldy 88-4B n - a*--------frWTit sa,— UPTRf I1 M 0 m as o *70.00 ti^ t RW 434.00 M e.oo fu s e Dsyton* Baach F l. Laud Beach Port Myers Gainesville Jacksonville Key Was! Lakeland Miami Pantaco la Sarasota Tallahassee Tampa • Vero Beech W. Palm Baach St. Augustine to Jupiter Dnytonn Beach: Waves urc 2-3 feet and rough. Current to inlet — Small craft advisory is in the south with a water tempera­ effect. Today: Wind west to northwest Increasing to 20 kts. ture of 60 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland j y In exposed areas. are 1-2 feet and getting rough. waters Current is to the south with a Tonight: Wind north 20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 A. Bay and inland water temperature of 60 degrees. waters a moderate chop. A few showers extreme south. Friday: Wind northeast 15 to 20. kts. Florida Raaldanla mual pay 7% aalaa taa In addition to rafaa above. 1V’w *‘*;r**4’} V W 'v Phone (407) 333-3411. .. tiiiLv' r TUESDAY Ptly oldy 63-42 i EM n‘‘ B FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 0:55 a.m., 7:25 p.m.i MaJ. 12:45 a.m., 1:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 9:29 a.m., 9:52 B,m,; lows. 3:04 u.m.. 3:37 p.m.; ew Smyrna Beach: highs. 9:34 a.m.. 9:57 p.m.; lows, 3:09 a.m., 3:42 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs, 9:49 a.m., 10:12 p.m.: lows, 3:24 a.m., 3:57 p.m. Fla. 33771 3 Mentha e Month# 1 Veer "I'm terribly sorry for what I’ve done," Smith told U.S. District Judge Donald Graham at his sentencing hearing in August. "But I beg you to view the totality of my life In deciding what you wish to do to me now. I really want to go back to the community, earn their trust.... Let me serve the community again." It's unclear what Smith will now do for a living, particularly since he already has been suspended as a lawyer and faces disbarment. Sonnctt said he wasn't sure what his client's plans are. "Larry has a lot of friends In this community," Sonnett said. "That was made clear during the course of this case. And 1 think the judge's observations were quite correct — that he was held In very high esteem in this community and there Is no reason why he should not be able to be held in high regard In the future." ■ 1 h 4 | 1*1 fl eH • ’f W V f f . 'F S — V• ,.|J A l^.t-iiMTJaaii-r-*f it ' Ine. 300 N. French Ava., Sanford, POSTU ASTIR.- Sand addreaa changaa lo T H I SANFORD H I R A ID , P.O. B oi 1M 7, Sanford, FL 33773-1H7. Subscription R alM (Dally A Sunday) payments were going to run out in the year 2007." Crowley is the Arst Florida TALLAHASSEE - Joseph P. Crowley's friends told him he'd Lotto winner who has won never win another lottery draw­ another state's top lottery prize, ing. He was already lucky lottery spokesman Ed George enough to win $3 million In the said. "The odds to win in Florida Ohio lottery. But the retiree from Boca are 13.9 million to 1," George Raton Ignored tltc advice and said. "Even to win once, the played the Fiorldu lo tte ry odds are astronomical." Crowley Aew a chartered Lear faithfully. Today, he's $20 mil­ Jet to Tallahassee to turn In his lion richer. winning ticket. He was accom­ Crowley won lost weekend’s panied by his wife, two sons, a Florida Lotto Jackpot, muklng daughter, and a grandchild. him the first person who has He will receive $1.01 million a won both the Florida tottery and the top prize from another state year for 20 years, or about $19,423 a week through 2012. lottery. The Arst payment will be made Crowley, 08. moved from Thursday. Toledo, Ohio, to Boca Raton six years ago after he won $3 "This amount of money Is million in Ohio. The retired kind of staggering," he said. construction contractor Joked "Now 1 can oAord a new pair of ffbPC* ^ . ^ c e d anew wa)lej';_ .Cfowkiy. bought lip M , pt pointc Stationers store In Boca Raton. ff<?’ sa/d h^t cashed in a $50 winning Instant ticket and T H E W EA TH E R Published D aily and Sunday, aicapl Saturday by The Sanlord Harald, Saeond Claaa Poeiaga Paid al Sanford, Florida and add fttonal mailing office#. identical to those used by MctLIfe. No otic purchased life Insurance because or the letter, officials said. The letter talked about life insurance os a retirement Investment but failed to mention It was an Insurance policy, which agents arc required to do. Dan Sumner, assistant general counsel for the Insurance department, said the letter was the same as the one used by MetLIfe but the department has not found any Indica­ tion that other New York Life agents used the same tactic. "W e don't have any evidence that there's anything else, but it would be very naive to ....a lthat L « l la n il there 4 fa rt I# ft i tthis i l l s point, ** he tin say is all Is Ito it at said. Jim Tolve. a spokesman for New York Life, said the company will not Identify the agent and that the Arm Is conducting an Internal Investigation. He said the company has found no outer agents who have used a similar letter. The high temperature In Sanford Wednesday was 78 degrees and the overnight low was 52 as reported by the University of IHorlda Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 10 a.m. Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m. today was 57 degrees and Wednesday’s overnight low was 56, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □W ednesday's high......... .76 □Barometric pressure.30.21 □Relative Humidity....57 pet □W in d s...... .... North IB mph fl Rainfall............. .... 0 In, □Sunset*. ><•<>•>>•••••»<>8:38 p,m. □Sunrise.... i........ ,.7tlS e«m. Temperature* Indicate preview day'* high and overnight tew te I ’e.m. 1ST. City HI La Pre 011k Amarillo SO Jl cdy Anchorage 44 U cdy Allanla si 24 dr Atlantic City Jl 20 .07 d r Austin 4t 40 cdy Balllm ort 27 1* .03 cdy Birmingham 41 2S dr Bismarck 17 -04 .02 in Bolie 34 20 cdy Boiton 24 IS .47 d r Brownivllla 70 44 ..10 cdy Buffalo 27 13 .0* cdy Burling ton.Vt. 14 13 .03 cdy Charleston,1C, s» 40 dr Charleiton.W.Va, 33 13 .01 d r Charlofta.N.C, 3S 24 dr Cheyenne 43 » dr Chicago 24 03 .01 cdy Clove land 23 13 .02 cdy Concord,N.H. I f n .22 cdy Dalla*-Ft Worth n 21 cdy Denver 4J 22 cdy D eiM olnet 34 01 cdy Detroit 24 Of .03 cdy Honolulu n 44 dr Houston 47 30 cdy Indianapolis 24 03 cdy Juneau Kansas City Las Vtges Llttla Rock Loi Angelas Memphis Milwaukee Mpls I t Paul Nashvlllo Now Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoanla Pittsburgh �M aH M H NnBaH S anford H erald, S anford, F lorida - Thursday, D ecem ber 30, 1993 - } A SIU arrests Members or the Sanford police Special Investigative Unit conducted a survellance In the 1600 block of W. 13th Street Tuesday. Officers reported seeing three men standing together and appearing to exchange Items. When they attempted to question the men, one managed to flea. The other two were found to have what was tested positive as cocaine. Anthony Tyrone Lewis, 23, 2408 S. Lake Avenue, Sanford, was charged with,possession with Intent to distribute. Alphonso Glover, 35, of 121 Bcthunc Circle, wns charged with possession of a controlled substance. Theft arrest Sanford police arrested Koslyn Denise Davis, 26. 1788 Dell Street, Sanford, at her residence Tuesdny. Police said on Aug. 17, someone look a purse with contents valued at $300, from a woman at Seminole Community College. Police said since that time, several credit cards, contained In the purse, have been used to purchase goods in Sanford as well as elsewhere. Davis was reportedly Identified by one of the merchants, and she was arrested on charges of grand theft, dealing In stolen property, and three counts of forgery of credit cards. The arrest report also said that the Orange County sheriffs department and Orlando police also have charges pending against her. Wrong ID Sanford police arrested Vicente Rivera, 33, whose residence was listed as the Sanfbrd Mission, on Tuesday, at the drivers license bureau on E. Airport Blvd. Police said Rivera had attempted to obtain an Identification cord from the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, using a fraudulent social security card and a fraudulent resident alien card. He was charged with possession of fraudulent IdentlflcDtlons. BBs pslt cars Several Incidents of cars having their windows broken with what appeared to be BB pellets, were reported between 7:20 and 10 p.m. Tuesday night, near Longwood. In the 100 block of Duncan Trail, deputies said both a rear window and windshield valued at $630 were shattered on a Toyota sedan and a rear window valued at $400 was shattered on a van. On Hllcrest Drive. BBs shattered the drivers door window and windshield of a vehicle, with a total damage of $300. On Twisting Pine Circle, a door window valued at $200 was reported broken. Trespassing James Perry, 44. 1601 W. 13th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at a convenience store In the 100 block of N. French Avenue Tuesday. Police said the mnn refused to leave the building when asked to do so four times. Perry wns charged with trespassing after a warning. Domestic case Malcolm Russell Orcene, 64. 203 Heron Bay Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested at his residence Monday by sheriffs deputies, following a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Warrants served • Douglas William Watkins, 38. 120 Bears Circle, Longwood, was served warrantp at the John E. polk Correctional Facility 'Ti^sday. Hp Was Wp/ildp on two warrants for falling to appear 'oft charges of'driving with a suspended/revoked license, and one far falling to' appear on u charge of battery, domestic violence. • Francis John Chalve. 30, 104 S. Sunland Drive, Sanford, was arrested at his residence Tuesday by sheriffs deputies. He was wanted on a writ of bodily attachment. • Arbcndu Joann Smith. 38, 2629 El Capltan Drive, Sanford, was served a warrant at the Jail Tuesday. She was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of petit theft. •Judith Carol Delawder. 43. 180 W. Wilbur Ave., Lake Mary, was wanted on a civil writ of attachment. She was located at the county Jail. • David Comeltous Moore, 24. 83 William Clark Court, was located on Pomcgranlte Street by sheriffs deputies Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of lewd and lascivious assault on a child. • Rickey Wayne Johnson. 41, 3805 Pine Ave., Sanford, was located by deputies at his workplace In Longwood Tuesday. He was reportedly wanted on a Duval County Warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. • Margaret Anr Hefner, 24, 2631 S. Laurel, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her residence Tuesday. She was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Linda Louise Mason. 45, 164 W. Lakevlcw Avenue, Lake Mary, was arrested In a parking lot by Lake Maiy police Tuesday. She was wanted on a warrant for grand theft. Police also charged her with poscsslon of drug paraphernalia. • Bobby Floyd, 26, of Mellonvlile Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police in the 800 block of Celery Avenue Tuesday. He was wanted for failing to appear to pay a fine. •Janet Hernandez, 28, 165 Longleaf Pine Circle, Sanford, was arrested ut her residence by Sanford police Tuesday. She was wanted on warrants Issued In the state of New York for robbery first degree, and two for robbery. Incidents reported to authorities •T h e “ Family of Friends" center, 2340 Celery Avenue, was reportedly burglarized. Deputies said the building had been tented for fumigation on Monday, and when the tent was removed Tuesday, 50 CDs, an AM/FM Cassette, and VCR. with a total value of $ 1,300 were reported missing. • Sheriffs deputies report a wallet valued at $20 was stolen from a vehicle In the parking lot of the Central Florida Zoological Park on Monday. Deputies said damage to the vehicle was estimated at $100. • Sanford police report a storage shed in the 2800 block of Park Avenue was apparently burglarized between Dec. 15 and 28. Property in excess of $2,000 was reported missing. • A personal check for $300 was reportedly cashed at a Sanford bank, and a $20 check was cashed at an Orange City bank Tuesday. Sanford police said both were believed to have been written on checks which had been reported as stolen. • A woman reported property in excess of $800 was stolen from her car while In a parking lot In the 1100 block of State Street In Sanford. • A car cover valued at $400 was reportedly Btolcn early Wednesday, from a 1066 Chrysler, parked In the 200 block of Loch Lowe Drive. Gun In car Sheriffs deputies arrested Valentin Gonzalez, 25, of Plant City, In the 500 block of Willy Avenue, Sanford, on Saturday. Deputies said they saw three men standing near a car, and stopped to Investigate. They reportedly told the men to stop, but one, Identified as Gonzalez, reportedly ran toward the car. Deputies said they saw him apparently place an object In the vehicle. When they cheeked, they reported finding a fully loaded Magnum 357 revolver, two raiding knives and a machete In the vehicle. The revolver reportedly was listed as having been stolen in Gainesville on Jan. 23, 1B92. Gonzalez was arrested on charges of carrying a concealed firearm and grand theft. Arrests made in bombings that killed 5 ■v BIN DOBBIN Associated Press Writer ROCHESTER. N.Y. - Two men were arrested Wednesday on federal charges In connection with a wave of bombings that targeted a family and killed five people across upstate New York. Michael Stevens and Earl Flgley could face the death penalty if convicted or tranB* porting across state lines the explosives used In the slayings of two victims In Rochester, Monroe County District Attorney Howard Relln said. Stevens, 51, of Rochester, and Flgley, 56, of Farmington, were arraigned Wednesday In U.S. District Court In Rochester. Farmington Is 25 miles south­ east of Rochester. No pleas were entered; both were ordered held without ball by U.S. Magistrate Kenneth Fisher. At the request of Stevens, Flgley allegedly purchased 55 pounds of dynamite — about 194 sticks — and 50 blasting caps from the Kentucky Powder Co. In Mount Vernon, Ky., In June using n Vermont driver's license with an alias. He paid $223.17 for the purchase. Flgley told police he brought the explosives to Stevens in Rochester and thnt both men "worked together to create with the same dynam ite several explosive bombs," according to the criminal complaint. On Sept. 22. authorities recov­ ered 112 sticks of dynamite purchased by Flgley that had been abandoned ut a home In Irondequolt, a Rochester suburb, according to the complaint. Authorities declined to say whether an Investigation wus begun at thnt time. Both men will likely face additional charges In Eric, Cat­ taraugus and Franklin counties fallowing grand jury action, said Kevin Dillon, Eric County dis­ trict attorney. Authorities declined to com­ ment on a motive for the bom­ bings. Killed within 90 minutes Tuesday night were a couple, their daughter, her boyfriend and a bystander. Six bombs hidden In tackle boxes were delivered to four homes, an armored-car gurage and a pris­ on. Four exploded; two were defused. In Washington, a law en­ forcem ent source Identified F lgley and Steven s as exconvicts. "The motive Is unclear ut this point but I t . la probably some­ thing like vengeance," mild the source, speaking on condition of anonymity. The Buffalo News quoted un­ id en tified law en forcem ent sources as saying the bombings apparently stemmed from u dispute between Stevens and his farmer wife, Brenda Lazorc. Others Identified her as his estranged girlfriend. The newspaper said Lazorc a ls o w a s q u e s tio n e d but authorities would not comment. T h e W ashington Post, in Thursday's editions, quoted an unidentified law enforcement of­ ficial who blamed tension be­ tween Stevens and Lazorc's fam­ ily over the upbringing of the couple's 2-year-old child. The Post Id e n tifie d L a z o rc as Stevens' common-law wife. She Is the daughter of Eleanor Fowler, who was killed at her home in West Valley, 30 miles south of Buffalo. She also Is the stepdaughter of Robert Fowler, Eleanor's husband, who was killed along with co-worker John O'Donnell at a garage where they worked In Checklpwaga. a Buffalo suburb. Pamela Epperson, another of Mrs. Fowler's daughters by a previous marriage, was killed by a bomb sent to her apartment in Rochester. Also killed there was with a friend, Richard Urban. And Epperson's uncle, William Lazorc, was wounded In the leg and chest by a bomb mailed to him In Hogansburg, hundreds of miles away In northeastern New York. The bombs were dropped off by delivery services or the U.S. P o s t a l S e r v ic e In b ro w n cardboard boxes measuring about 3 by 12 by 18 Inches, authorities said, Inside were metal tackle boxes containing the homemade bomba, Cheektowaga Police Capt. Thomas Rowan described the bomb sent there as "an anti­ personnel device" filled with shrapnel. "It was made to kill," he said, adding that security comeros at the Armored Motor Service of America depot captured the explosion on videotape. The bombs apparently were detonated by opening the boxes, several of which carried a return address of "The Liberty Iron and Metal Company" o f Eric, Pa. Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANOICOUNTY, FLORIDA C A IIN O .C Itl-M T * FIRST UNION NATIONAL DANK OF FLORIDA,*national banking association. Plaintiff. V.S. HASEOTESASONS LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, a Rhode Island limited partnership; OEMETRIOS ' HASEOTES, Individually and a* a ganaral parlnar of V.S. Hataoltt A Sont Llm lttd Partnership; GEOROE HASEOTES, Individually and at a ganaral parlnar ol V.S. Hasaota* A Sont Llm lttd Parlnanhlp; DYRON HASEOTES, Individually and at a ganaral partner ol V.S. Hataofat A Sont Llm lttd Partnership: and LILY H. BENT AS, Individually and a ta ganaralpartnarol V.S. Haiaota* A Son* Llm lttd Partnership: Dalandantt. SICONO AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tha Mth day of January, I f f A al 11:00 A.M. at IhaOrang* County Civil Court Building, 17 N. Oranga Avanua. Sulla 400 Lobby. Orlando, Florida, tha undartlgnad Clark wlU o fftr for tala tha following dttcrlbad ra ti and panonal proparfy. REAL PROPERTY NUMBER 1 (Store I) Tha Wa«l 1*1.0 fta l of tha Bait 111.0 laat of tha North ta of tha South 14 of tha NE 14 of tha SE 14 of Section H , Townthlp I f South, Rangt 14 Eat!. Polk County, Florida, LESS AND EXCEPT tha South 41.0 ftal tharaol. ANDALSO R IA L PROPERTY NUMBER1 (Star# No. 101 Tha fractional part ol Lot I, all of Lot* 1 through 7, Inclutlva. and tha fractional part af Lot I. all lying Batt of U.S. Highway i ; a , all in Block i t oi L a k e WALES LAND COMPANY IN DUSTRIAL AD D ITIO N , ac­ cording to plal tharaol rtcordtd In Plal Book It, Paga 14. Public Racordt of Polk County. Flor­ ida: and tha fractional part of Lot 4 In Block 10 of LAKE WALES LAND COMPANY IN­ DUSTRIAL ADDITION, lying North ol Burnt Avanua. Laka Walat, according lo plal tharaol rtcordtd In Plal Book If. Paga 14. Public Record! ol Polk County, F lo rid a , and that vacattd pari ol 7th Avanua lying between Scan It Highway and Eait Slraal at shown on tald plat ol LAKE WALES LAND COMPANY INDUSTRIAL AD DITION: tub|acl lo a utility aatamanl on tha South IS O fta l of tald portion ol 7th Avanua. ANDALSO REAL PROPERTY NUMBER! (Stort No. I I) Tha E atl ISO (aal ol tha Watl 170 laal ol I ha South ISO laal ol Block or Lot 11, In ALEX ST. CLAIR - ABRAMS EXTEN­ S IO N TO T H E C IT Y OF TAVARES. FLORIDA, accord­ ing to lha plat tharaol racordad In Plal Book 1, Paga U of tha Public Racordt of Laka County, Florida. ANOALSO R IA L PROPERTY NUMBERS (Stort No. I l l Parctl 41 Thai part ol Lot S In FRANCIS J. HINSON S PLAN OF THE TOWN OF ALTOONA. FLOR IOA, according to tha plal Itwraol racordad In Plal Ooofc I. Pagat I I and I f. Public Racordt of La ka C o un ty, F lo rid a , boundad and d a tc rlb a d a t fo llo w ): Bagin al lha m o tl W atltrly cornar of tald Lot S and run lhanca Eatlarly along tha Southerly line of tald Lot S a dlttance of 111.14 (aal; thence Northerly and parallel with lha Watlarly Una of tald Lot S a dlttance of 110 laal: lhanca Westerly and parallel, with lha Southerly line of said Lot S o dlttance ol 113.14 feat to Iho Westerly Una ol tald Lot 5: lhanca Southerly along Iho Watlarly Una ol tald Lot S a distance of 110 feat lo th# point of beginning, LESS lha rlghlol-way ol U.S. Highway No. If. and Parctl r l Thai pari ol Lot J In FRANCIS J. HINSON'S PLAN OF THE TOWN OP ALTOONA, FLOR­ IDA, racordad In Plal Book 1, Pagat I I and I f , Public Racordt o l Lako C ounty, F lo rid a , boundad and d a tc rlb a d a t follows: From lha m otl W atlar­ ly cornar ol tald Lol S. run Eatlarly along Iho Southerly line ol tald Lol S a distance ol 111.14 fta l to tha point ol beginnlng of this description: run thence E a tla r ly along Iho Southerly boundary ol tald Lot S lo a point on tald Southerly boundary that I t 1U fta l North­ erly ol the Southeasterly cornar ol tald Lot S, thence Northerly parallel to and IIS faal Watlarly of the Eatlarly Una of tald Lot S lo lha Northerly Una ol tald Lol S, lhanca Watlarly along Iho Northerly Una of tald Lot S to tho Northwesterly cornar of tald Lot S, thence Southerly along tha W atlarly Una of tald Lot S to a point 110 feat Northerly of lha Southwesterly cornar of tald Lol S, lhanca Easterly parallel lo lha Southerly Una of la id Lot S a distance of 111.14 foal, lhanca Southerly parallel lo lha Watlar­ ly Una of tald Lol J a dlilanc* of 110 feat to lha point of beginning, LESS tha right-of-way of Slat* Road No. If. AND ALSO R IA L PROPERTY NUMBERS (S lo raN o .il) Lott 41 and 41, and tha South­ westerly 10 laat of Lol 43 ol ROCHESTER HEIGHTS, ac­ cording lo Iho plat tharaol re­ corded In Plat Book f. Page SOof lha Public Racordt of Polk County, Florida, being a pari of Section II, Townthlp I I South, RangaHEait. ANOALSO REAL PROPERTY NUMBERS (S lo rtN o .n l Lott 7 and • In N.J. TROW ELL’S PLAN OP THE CITY OP U M A T ILLA , PLORIDA, ac­ cording to tha plal thereof ra­ cordad In Plal Book 4, Pago 4, Public Records of Laka County, Florida. ANDALSO R IA L PROPERTY NUMBER? (SlortNo. 34) From th# Norlh##t»*rly cornar ol Lol 15, LAKE MINNIE ESTATES, according hi lha plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, Paga f l . of tha Public Records Legal Notices of Seminole County, Florida, lhanca run South II* E atl along tho East line ol M id Lol IS, f7 l.ia faal, lhanca run South 71* S4‘ af” Watl 141.14 laal, lhanca run South 44* St* 57” W atl 700.71 faal, thence run South t l* Eatf 417.41 faal lo Iho Point ol beginning, thence run North II* W atl lO il t laal, lhanca run North *4* S T S T " E atl MS.71 faal, lhanca run South II* East MO.71 leaf, lhanca run South­ westerly along a curve concave to the North having a radius ol I0 7 l.lt feat, lhanca run along lha arc of M id curve 111.11 teat to tho P.C., lhanca run South I f* 13’ 41” Watt IS -lt fta l to Iho Point of Beginning. AND ALSO REAL PROPERTY NUMBBRI (Store No. 311 That part ol tho following datcrlbad property lying North of U.S. Highway No. 441: Lott I I through 31, Inclutlva, all In Block A, MAP OF PLYMOUTH, a t shown In Iho plal thereof racordad In Plat Book B, Pagat 17 and II, Public Racordt ol Or eng# County, Florida. ANOALSO REALPROPIRTY NUM BER! (Store No. 40) From Iho Intersection of the North Una of the NW 14 of tha SW 14 of the NE U of Section f, Townthlp I f South, Range 30 East, Volusia County, Florida, and th* East right-of-way lln* of tho SCL Railroad, run North t f * 44’ Eatl along M id North lln* 210.1 foot tar a point of begin­ ning: lhanca run South ISO foot, thonco run North t f * 44’ East IIS faal to tha Watt right of-way Una of U.S. Highway 17-fl, lhanca run Northeasterly along Mid right of way and a curve con­ cave Southeasterly having a radius of 4I77.S3 foot, a central angle of 1* a ’ S3" an arc distance af IS4.4! fta l, a chord bearing of North 11* 37’ 30" Eatl to tho North Una of M id NW 14, lhanca run South I f * 44" Wait 111.4 feat to tha point ol begin­ ning. AND ALSO REALPROPERTY N U M IIR I t (Stare No. 41) That part of tho North ta of tha SE U of Section )4, Town­ ship I f South, Range IS East, and Lot IS. Block "C ” ot AIR BASE SUBDIVISION, a t re corded In Plat Book X , Paga SO, Public Racordt of Polk County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at followt: Commence at tha original Southeast cornar ol tha Lot IS of M id AIR BASE SUBDIVISION, and run North I* SI’ 44" Watt along lha Eatl boundary ol M id Lot, ID laal lo lha North boundary ol Slate Road SSf: lhanca run South I t* 11’ Watt along M id boundary I4I.M laal: lhanca North 44* 4r 01” W atl, along tald North boundary I.f4 laal lo lha point ol beginning, from lha point ol beginning, continue Norm M* 4f* 03” Watl, along M id North boundary SI.71 laat lo a point ol curve; lhanca Northwesterly on Iho arc at a curve to lha right (radius 140 laat, central angle AS* IS’ 00") 114.34 laal lo o point of tangenti lhanca North 44* 11* 00" W att, along M id North boundary Sl.Ot laal: lhanca North 10* qv 14"- Bast along M id North bound tr y ipq ta feat to.th* Southeasterly boundary ol Stela Road SSS IU.S. Highway 17): lhanca North 43* ’47' 00" East, along M id boundary 17.41 faal to lha Southwesterly boundary of Lol I, Block C of M id AIR BASE SUBDIVISION, lhanca South U* 13’ 00" East, along M id Lol boundary ISI.OS faal to lha I I cornar ol M id Lol: lhanca South 44* 13' 00” E atl. along lha protection of M id Lol boundary ll.T f faal to lha point which Hat ISO laat from tha Eatl boundary of Lol IS: lhanca run South I* 51’ 44" Eatl. parallel wllh M id Eatl boundary lll. 4 f faal lo lha point of beginning. AND ALSO REAL PROPERTY NUMBER II (Star* No. 41) Tha Watl 140 feat of the South 170 fta l ol Iho Watl 14 ol rha NE 14 of Iho NE 14 of Section 4, Townthlp I t South, Range 13 East, Polk County, Florida (e a ch o l tha e leve n (11) above referenced re a l prorH e t/tlore t shall hereinafter referred lo Individually at "Real Proparfy"). PERSONAL PROPERTY TOGETHER WITH lha tallow­ in g ( lh a fo llo w in g s h a ll hereinafter be referred lo a t lha ” Personal P ro p e rly") a t lo Mch Real Properly: TOGETHER WITH all build­ ings, structures and other Im ­ provements oI any kind, nature, or description (h e ro ln a lto r tomellmet together referred to a t ’'Improvements") now or hareaHar erected, coot true tad, placed or located upon M id Rm I Property, Including, without limitation, any and all additions to, tubtlllutlont tor or replace­ ments of such Improvements; TOGETHER WITH all and s in g u la r , th a te n e m e n t!, hereditament!, t lr lp t and gores, rlghti-of-way, easementt, p riv i­ leges and other appurtenances now or hereafter belonging to In any way appertaining to lha R eal P ro p e rty In c lu d in g , without lim itation, all right, title, and Interest of Iho mortgs gor In any aflerecqulred right, fllla, Interest, remainder or re­ version, In and lo lha beds ol ony w ayt, streets, avanuat, roads, allays, passages and public placet, open or proposed, In (rent of, running through, ad|olnlng or ed|ocent to Mid Real P roperly (he rein after tometlmet together retarred lo a t "Apportenancet” i TOGETHER WITH any and a ll leases, rants, royalties, Issues, revenues, profllt, pro­ ceeds, Inco m e and o th e r benefits. Including accounts re­ ceivable. ol, accruing lo or derived from M id Real Proper­ ly, Improvements and Appurte­ nances and any business or enterprlM presently situate or hereafter operated thereon and therewith (hereinafter tome­ llm et together referred ta at "R enlt” )i AS WELL AS all futures, gasoline tanks and pumping equipment, goodi, chatfata, construction materials, furnish­ ings, equipment, machinery, apparatus, appliances, and other Itamt of partonal property, whether tangible or Intangi­ ble, af any kind, nature or description, whether now owned or herealtar acquired by tha Mortgagor, which It. ore or thall herealtar bo located upon, attached, alftaad to or used or u m I uI, olthor directly or Indi­ rectly, In connection with tho complete and comfortable use. S Legal Notices occupancy and operation of each and ovary parcel constituting tho Real Proparfy and Im ­ provements I barton at a food and gat convenience stare, or any other business, enterprise or apereltan a t may hereafter be conducted upon or wllh Mid Real Property, Improvements and Appurtenances. Including, without limitation, any and all llce rtis. permits or franchlMt, u m J x required In connection wnn ttc h use, occupancy or operation, together with any and •I* additions, replacements or substitutions thereto, thereof or therefor a t wall a t tha proceeds thereof or therefrom regardless o f fo rm , faul s p e c ific a lly excluding a ll such tangible personal property used In tha operation ot Mortgagor's busi­ ness which It not attached or aIf I sad to tha Mortgaged Prop­ erty, Including without lim ita­ tion, free standing cabinets and freeioft, soft drink machines, signs and cash registers. All Insurance policies and all re­ newals and proceeds thereof regarding tha subject encum­ bered property. All condemna­ tio n and a m ln a n l dom ain awards regarding tha subject ^Tha atareMld M ia w ill be made pursuant ta tha Summary Pinal Judgment of Foreclosure antarad on Juno IS. I f f ] (tho "Sum m ary Judgment” ), lha O rd e r C a n c e lin g and Re­ scheduling Judicial Foreclosure Sale antarad on November It, I ff ] , and lha Order Or anting Motion to Conduct Separata Salas antarad on December 17, i f f ! (tha "Order Orantlng Mo­ tio n lo C onduct S eparata Salat"), In Co m No. Cl *1 »74 now pending In tha Circuit Court ot tha Ninth Judicial Circuit In and lor Oranga County, Florida. Pursuant ta tha Order Orantlng Motion to Conduct Separata Salts, each Real Property, together w ith tha Personal Property a t ta each such Real Proparfy, thall be sold taps ratsly, therefore, there shall be eleven ( II) separata Mias, and tha Ptalntltf has the right to have a credit bid under tha Summary Judgment In each such separata Mia, wllh a total aggragala credit bid not lo exceed tho total amount due under lha Summary Judgment. DATED this 17th day ol De­ cember, IffJ. CIRCUIT COURT SEAL FRAN CARLTON Clark of tha Circuit Court BY: CAROL WALKER Oeputy Clark In accordance with tha Amer­ icans With Disabilities Act, par­ sons with dlMbllltles needing a special accommodation to par­ ticip ate In th is proceeding should c o n ta c t C o u rt A d ­ ministration at 17 North Oranga Avtnue. Sulla 1110, Orlando, Florida 11*01. talephone (407) 134-Mso, not tator than Mven (7) days prior to tho proceeding. It h e a rin g Im p a ire d , (T D D ) MOO-fSS'1771, or Voice (V) l SOOSSS 47TO. v'a Florida Relay Service. Publish: December31,10. I f f ) DEM-M4 n o t ic e Legal Notices COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE A T T E N T IO N : E lite ! Lea Jackson or her hairs, assigns, transfers, or successors In In­ terests and tha unknown spouses ol all lha above. RE: E 40 FT OF N 110 FT OF LOT A ROSELANO PARK PB7 PGSI (1711 BURROWS LANE) A recant Inspection of tha above datcrlbad property re­ vealed tha unoccupied struc­ tures are umeta, unsuitable tar occupancy and detrimental to the health, Mfetv, and welfare of lha ganaral public. Tha struc­ tures are a health and lira haiard due ta Inadequate main­ tenance, d ila p id a tio n , and In accordance with Seminole County Ordinance 10-14, tha above mentioned structures are declared to be a public nultanca and mutt be demolished and removed from tha property. The demolition and removal of tho structures must begin within thirty (X ) days and be com­ pleted within ninety (fO) days attar receipt of this notice, or you may undertake tha appeal process at outlined In Section Sevan (7) of County Ordinance Number l0-t4. To pursue tha appeal procast. It w ill be nacoata ry tar you ta appear before tha Board of County Commis­ sioners and present any relevant or material facta or evidence as to why tho above mentioned si rue lures should not be de­ clared a public nultanca. II you wish to appoal to the Board of Commlulonort, pitasa let me know ond I w ill request tha Board to M t a lima and data tor a hearing. Failure to begin removal of tha structures or failure lo appeal ta tha Board ol Commis­ sioners within thirty (X ) days altar receipt of this notice may result In action bolng taken by tha County la have tha struc­ tures demolished and removed. A ll costa Incurred by tha County tor tho damollllon and removal o l Iho s tru c tu re s w ill be a tte s te d lo you and may bacoma a lion against your proparty. II you have any ques­ tions concerning this matter, please call Oroma Nwanodl at 131-1IX , extension 7131. Publish: Decambtr 14, H, X . I f f ] A Januery 4, Iff4 DEM-107 NOTICE OF IA LE OF VESSEL Pursuant to FL Stal. Ht.1717), tho following datcrlbad vassal w ill be told In public Ml# lor tho highest bidder to la tls ly a claimed Han by tha lienor tor storago and services. )*SS HOLLANDIA ID ISCZA1M7047S REO. NO. S43JX Length: 17 fl. RO: W illiam Byatl 1J44S S. Dixie Hwy Miami FL XII74/ Seta and VatMi location; HIDOBN H A R B O U R M A R IN A 4170 CARROWAY PLACE SAN­ FORD PL 31771. Sale data: January IS, 1ff4 at 11:00 a.m. No vassal w ill bo M id unless tha price Is 50% or greater than Its appraised value. Far additional Information call M id-Plorld* Lien Services at 407-4S7-71tS. Publish: DecemberX, i f f ! DBM 174 Op c h a n g e o f La n d Usc / r b z o n i N o PUBLIC H IA R IN O T O IE HELD JA NU A RY 1 ,1 *M ' - i Notice It hereby given that th* Samlnot* County Local Land Planning Agancy/Plannlng and Zoning Commission (LPA/P42I w ill conduct a public hearing on January 3. 1tf4. beginning a l 4:M p.m., or a t soon thereafter a t possible. In lha County Service* Building, 1101 East First Slraal, Sonford, FL. Room I0 » (th* Board Chambers). Th* purpose ol this hearing It lo receive public Input. Input from any local oovarnmant or other agency, and to make recommendations lo lha Seminal* County Board of County Commissioners on requested Largo Scale Amendments ta lha Semlnol* County Comprehensive Plan and associated reionlng*. In addition, lha LPA/PAZ w ill consider amendments ta the taxi of fh* Comprehensive Plan; In particular, emendman It to fh* Introduction, goals, policies, objectives, findings, Ittu a t and concams, maps, labia*, figure* or other graphic depletions ta any number of fh* following Plan elements: Implementation, Future Land Use, Capital Improvements. Conservation, Design, Drainage. Housing, In­ tergovernmental Coordination, Library Services, Ports, Aviation and Rallied Facilities, Potable Water, Public Safety, Recreation and Open Space, Sanitary Sewer, Solid Waste, Traffic Circulation, M at* Transit and th* Introduction and Definitions tactions of tho Semlnol* County Comprehensive Plan. Land use amendments and reionlngs to b# considered are a t followt: Miranda Fltagarald — Plan amendment from Planned Develop­ ment lRecreation) to Planned Development (Commercial) and amendment to lha Springs PUD (Planned Unit Development) final metier plan, datcrlbad a t Tax Parrel IA (lots lha watt 71 toot) Section 1, Townthlp IIS, Range 3fE, Semlnol* County, Florida, alto datcrlbad at lha approximately south MO toot of Tract t f ol fh# Springs PUD, further datcrlbad at abutting th* north tlda ol S.R. 414, approximately WO laal west ol tho Intersection ot S.R. 434 and Markham Woods Road and east ol Iho Llttlo W aklvt River, containing approximately 1.4 acre* IBCC District S). Battle Ridge Companies of Florida — Plan amendment from Rural ID to Planned Development and associated reionlng from A-)0 (Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) datcrlbad a t th* N ta (last W 1144.01 laat and right ol-way); th* west 1144.01 ta il of th* N ta (toss S IS faal ol W llS4.f tael and road described In ORB 1371, Pag* I14f); lha N ta ol NE ta ol NE 14 of SE U (loss north IS tott ol oast IS faal) and th# B ta of NW 14 of NE 14 of SE 14: and abandoned railroad right-of-way In sac (la u W 1144.01 feat) all located In Section 4, Township IIS, Rang# 31E, Semlnol# County, Florida, further described as located approximately 440 fa il north of th* IntarMcllon of S.R. 434 and th* Central Florida OreanaWay (under construction), abutting th* east ild# ot tho Control Florida OreanaWay, abutting lha north ild * of S.R. 414 (approximately 3,400 Iasi east ol Iho Intersection ot lha Central Green*Way and S.R. 434), and approximately 1,400 faal south ot Lake Jasup, containing approximately f f l acres (BCC District 1). Michael Tubbs — Plan amendment from Commercial to Medium Density Residential and associated reionlng from C-l (Retail Commercial District) ta R-1BD (Single Family Dwelling District) described as tha west 471 taat ol tho loulh 74) faat of th* SW 14 of Iho SW 1* of Section 37, Township IIS, Rang# H E, Semlnol# County, Florida, further datcrlbad a t approximately 400 taat west of S.R. 414 (Alafaya Trail) and approximately too faat north of tho Intersection of S.R. 434 and Econ Rlvar Place, abutting fh* Remington Park subdivision ta th* watt, containing approximately 11 acres (BCC District 1). Oary Jahraut — Plan amendment from Commercial ta Low Density Residential and attoctatod reionlng from C-l tRetail Commercial District) lo R-1A (Single Family Dwelling District), dttcrlbad a t th# S ta ol tho NW 1* ot tho NW 14 ot Section M. Township IIS, Rang* HE, Semlnol# County, Florida (test road right-of-way over th* M tta rly portion tharaol and subject ta an etttm a n l tor power lines over th* eastern portion tharaol), further described a t abutting th* watt tide ol Old Lockwood Road, approximately 400 laat east of Lockwood Boulevard and approxi­ mately 44 miles north of lha Orange County Una, containing approxImatalyMacret (BCC Olstrlcl 1). Not*: Land u t* amendments on properly containing flood prone and wetland areas remain sub|*ct to Iho applicable Conservation land u m resignation and various overlay toning cta tslflcillo n i and Ut* provisions relating thereto. Th* ganaral public Is encouraged to appear at this hearing and present Input In accordance with tha procedures utllltad by tha LPA/PAZ Including th* submission ot written comments to th* L P A /P iZ c/o "Comprehensive Planning OMIre", 1101 East Frist Street, Sanford, PL 11771, talaphon* (407) 331-1IM, extension 71f4. Comments must b* received no talar than December IS, i f f l to bo Included In lha stall report distributed to LPA/PAZ member*. This hearing may b* continued from tlmo to lima a t deemed nacatMry by th* LP A /P IZ , Coplat of th* proposed amandmanlt and reionlng*. and related Information, Including complal* legal descriptions ol th# above described proper)let and any comments rtcalvad- are available tor public review al th* address above. Room H47, between th* hours ol 1:00 a.m. and J;00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Parsons with d lM b llllla t needing assistance lo participate In any ol Hio m proceedings should contact tha Employ** Rotations Depart­ ment ADA Coordinator 41 hours In advance ot Iho moating at (407) 33M IX , extension 7»41. Parson* are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision mad* al this hearing, they w ill need a racord ol tho procoadngt, and h r such purpose, they may need to ensure a verbatim record ol th# proceedings It mad*, which racord Includes th* tatllmony and evidence upon which tho appeal It bated, Section 314.0103. Florida Statutes, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, BY: FRANCES CHANDLER, MANAGER, COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING D IVI­ SION. Publish: Dacambar », X . I f f l OEM-41 I �^W B h SVbv K M H h I S a nford H erald. 8 a n fo rd . F lo rid a - Thursday, D ecem ber 30, 1003 - 0 A 4 , . SRnlnrrt Hnrnlrt Rnnlord. Florida •• Thursday. December 30. 1993 1. HAPPY 80TH BIRTHDAY Dwight Reynolds W Remember, Dcslgnntc Y ou r Driver T o Be And 80 Birthdays Y o u ’ll Live T o Sec! e W If You've Had Too Much To Drink, Put Away Your Key. We'll Pick You Up And Drive You Home For FREE! ' E S ttn N t ant you To S K m ^ 8 A L IV E ! 251 8 S. F ren ch A ve. • S an ford A CHECKER CAB CO v tay M a r g a r it t a v ille - jim m y Buffet 323-4500 2t Born September 27,1972 Born-Again September 25,1991 Have A Safe and Happy Holiday Season ALL PURPOSE INSURANCE, INC 2 0 0 4 F ro n c h A v o n u o , S a n fo rd 330-2696 Amy was killed by a drunk driver when she was only IH. She spent her 21st hlnhduy In lleuven with Christ. The drunk served 241 days compliments of a Seminole County Judge. Please remember all of the innocent families that will be devastated by your irresponsibility If you choose to drive u car after [>artylng during these holidays. It Is so easy to ask Tor a ride home >y a sober friend, a cab company, or even your local police department. ____________________________________________ St. Croix Apartments Please Drive Responsibly and Remember to Designate a Driver Lake Mary Police Dept Amy Kristyn Gongwer Remember To Designate A Driver _____ On L.iUo Emrn.i Rond • 321 7303 3. T e q u illa S u n r is e - Eagles I F e e l F i n e - The Beatles T t » t t t a » t t t t it m m t « t u ( » iu iit ( 'i7 BE AROUND FOR THE NEW YEAR It doesn't take much alcohol to make the difference between^ From O u r House To Yott is, H ave A Safe and Happy Holiday. f Message I J F K and DEATH ^ We Wish You and Yours A Joyful Holiday Season! f AUTCMING TTTT* f 1 ■1 -V A / fjsm Sanford Court ■ A m | 1 4 99 H w y. 4 3 4 , W a s t • L o n g w o o d 1? APARTMENTS ! » ' 3301 S. SANFORD AVE. 323-3301________ 1208 8 . Elm Ave., Sanford 4 DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE! A Lethal Combination! rough! To You SANFORD L0N G W 00D DELAND 330-3733 339-1199 904-738-40 126 W. Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary D r ib s with care this j ^ ’• Lake Mary Automotive, Inc. 322-0244 0 0 5 0 S H w y . 1 7-92 2510 S. P A R K ORIVE, 8A N F O R O S a n fo rd holiday weekend! FAMILY AUTOS In F ern P a rk y O n 436, 500 Ft. W est o f 17-92 ^ 1005 W. 20th St., Sanford 3 2 2 - 2 0 9 0 701 South French Ave S a n fo r d 201 N. MAPLE AVE., SANFORD 7. D o n 't L e t H i m G o - Reo Speedwagon I— m Have a SAFE Holiday Season. \ Please Drink & Drive. 330-1431 , “ s Drinking & Driving Could Lead to the End of YOUR Road. ’ We Care About Your Safely. ^ a s s o c ia te s Pleose Drive Responsibly. Remember. Ihe Life You Save May Ue A Child's. all 321-C A S H P ) COUNTRY LAKE APARTMENTS M cC o n n e l l T O W IN G , IN C . DON'T DRINK & DRIVE! i»):idnrgjir<.< 309 Mangoustine Ave Sanford A u to P a r ts 210 S . F re n c h A v e ., Sanford \ h u m your blends at rC fl llU STENSTROM REALTY, INC. SANFORD LAKE MARY COLLEGE PARK 321-7169 322-7761 10 . I C a n t D r i v e - Sammy Hagar 2710 Orlando Ave. Sanford ^ X a p p y X o C id a y s This Holiday Season Be Wary And W ise 24 HR. TOWING & RECOVERY SERVICE L o w b o y & H e a v y H a u lin g 407/323-3298 1-800-323-2643 2800 Sanford Ave Sanford HERE’S TO A SPARKLING NEW YEAR! A message brought to you by 411)5 N H w y . 1 7 -9 2 . I o m jw m x l 3 2 3 -6 2 4 4 I 3450 W IS U Z U f C o lo n ia l D r . O ila m lo 2 9 6 -4 2 0 0 0 BSBI D aniel & W o h lw e n d er ySy R ealty, Inc. f r o m th e exp erts a t C u llig a n Luke Mary Centre • 3 3 3 - 8 0 8 8 DeBary/Sanford 322-5008 l H a n £ y o u t o aCC o f o u r c u s to m e rs Longwood 774-8323 289 Semlnola Ave., Lake Mary Discounts 322-1950 MayVoirHappiness f>~ ReacIiNewHeIqIitsIn HieYearloCome! i from the s t a f f o f LARRY’S MART Complete Line of New & Used Furniture \ • ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES • USEO FURNITURE • BEDOINQ WILLIEB.ON EWMAN,M.D. B -G Y N ^ S a n fo rd tffe p * Longwood 324*2500 x iv — TOP PRICES PAID FOR USED FURNITURE — eWEBUYESTATE9e 260-0818 3 2 2 -4 1 3 2 a m . SANFORD AV OWNSR• MOSS WOOD a p a rtm e n ts 101 Mosswood Clr. t y y i 7 * JS V a ilf If 1I fee 1 Winter Springs -W 0«Q. FI V ic J a i l h o u s e R o c k - Elvis Think Before You Drink §jl twust1-tIIF IR IS Don't Drink and Drive! A H O U S E FULL OF K ID S" I 9. T h e y 'r e C o m in g T o T a k e M e A w a y - Hendrix H ave A Safe H olid ay Season ■ The Round M an with a Square D eal Wishes You a Safe and Happy New Year! M 2Gth & Elm Ave. • Sanford • 322-7009 322-8844 8. P u r p l e H a z e PPfWfc Engine 0 Transmission Repair Carburetor, G Fuel Injections Air conditioning G Heating Systems 714 Ridgewood Ave. • 330-5204 2601 Country Club Rd. 106 W .C om m ercial SL I ' l l C ft£ C Suite 204 • Downtown Sunford J A r l " J v U J M a rc h O n In W ith T h e H e w Y e a r! Low Down Payments Low Monthly Payments Have A Safe and Happy \A ] New Year! SANFORD PAINT AND BODY ^ Ip ir c h h o ff 2 5 8 0 Ridgewood A ve. PROUD CORTORATl sponsor o r fop Love The Life You Lead? DRIVE WITH CARE This New Years Eve! 705 F re n c h A v e Q e q e v a ^ a r d e ig T h e L in e - Johnny Cash C o e v i lla A p artm en ts 3 3 0 -0 9 0 0 o f S a n fo r d 323-4729 601 W. First Stroot • Sanford CnSsolborry l i f e '. U s e " S O U N D " J u d g m e n t! 5. D o u b l e V is io n - Foreigner To Wish All Of Our Customers a SAFE \ and HAPPY Mow Year W eekend! M ASTH R C A R I CAR SERVICE This holiday, be smart! Remember to designate a driver. IT SAVES LIVES!_________ --------; „ f ■ E 5 0 0 W e s t 1 s t S t. S u ite C H a p p y N e w Y e a r! Designate a Driver. D o n 't Drink & Drive. T im e O u t ID r i v e S a f e l x / T h i s Serving Central PL Since 1976 I -V V | L : . S w e e t C h e r r y W in e - Tommy James & The Shondels h J e z u " Y e a r 's t Fur A ll Your Property Munauement Needs FUES AUTO X SALES 1 For ALL Your Automotive Needs! g * 3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 • 550Wade St., Wirier Springs ^ f o r m a k in g 1 9 9 3 o u r b e s t y e a r e v e r! Driving While Intoxicated Could Make This Holiday Your Lastl Please, D on't Gamble With Death, GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER f f i n 5 5 5 W . 1st S t.. S anford 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 1 2 . T u r n O u t T h e L ig h ts , T h e P a r t y 's O v e r - Willie Nelson Don t Be The Ones Saddened By These Songs Important Message Is Sponsored By The Advertisers On This Page I______ __ Your friends at Shoemaker Construction would like lo wish everyone a happy holiday season. And remember to be merry, but wise. Please use good judgement. Don’t Drink & Drive. 407/322-3103 2701 W est 25th Street • Sanford National Association of H om e Builders R Q 0 0 0 0 9 S 8 �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 30, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions WILLIAM A. RUSHER (USPS 481-360) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE! ED ITORIALS Sick with the flu? Stay home Much Is being said these days about a new type of flu or virus going around Central Florida. Some who have suffered through It already say It Is the worst they have had. Many stay home and try to rest or follow a doctor's Instructions. Some people who may be dedicated to their Jobs, may be gone for only a few days, then try to return to work. Many perhaps feel they were missed by their employer or fellow workers. This is not a good move. Going hack to n workplace where a person comes In contact with others, whether a few or several hundred, can have a more serious effect. W ith sick -leave requ irem en ts, most employers pay for a person during an Illness and recovery. Like all humans, they probably don't prefer paying someone who does not turn out a day's work. It Is much better however, to pay one person a few additional days sick pay, than to have him or her return to the Job, and spread the virus to a dozen others. The sick pay would climb sky-high. Likewise, wilh fewer people on the Job. the output of the company may suffer, as will the economy of the business. Contrary to what some foreign countries have said about American workers, not all of us are lazy. Many like their Jobs, and want to succeed at It. Even though the Illness has struck, and a person is feeling better, do your friends and co-workers a favor. Stay away from them until the virus is gone. Russia is still rewriting its history The strong showing of Vladimir Zhirinovsky’s ludicrously misnamed Liberal Democratic Party In the recent Russian elections has at least silenced various Ill-considered proposals recently popular In the West. Muted now ore the formerly notsy criticisms of Doris Yeltsin for not being sufficiently devoted to democracy. Hushed are the calls for farcing still stronger economic medicine down the throats of the long-suffering Russian people. Gone, for the moment. Is uny suggestion that the Pentagon's budget should be slashed still further. Zhirinovsky Is often called a "fascist" — os If that told us something useful about him. But the word "fascist" has always been a grab bag, useful mostly to communists as a means of smearing anybody they didn’ t like. London's "Economist" recently listed among fascism's characteristics "a virulent form of nationalism, a militarist streak, anti-Semitism and a belief In the corporate state." But these characteristics are not invariable (Mussolini’s Italy, by general consent the Aral fuse 1st state, wasn’ t particularly anti-Semitic), and they do little to explain Zhirinovsky, let alone predict his course. Zhirinovsky’s support In the elections reminds us how useful It Is to occupy a defeated country militarily. The Allied powers overlooked that detail In Germany after'World War I (save for a the hypnotic appeal of Adolf Hitler. The nation's generals and businessmen saw In him a means of re­ couping their stag­ gering losses. The result was W orld Wnr 11 — and a secon d d e fe a t fo r Germany This time the victors occupied the whole country, G one, fo r the m om ent. Is any "de-Nazlfled” It, and tu r n e d It In to a suggestion that flourishing democrathe P entagon’s cy* budget should Will Germany's di­ be slaanc 1 still further. ■ sastrous history now repeat Itself In Russia, where occupation wasn't possible? In the JOSEPH SPEAR ~ ~ r I A good year for Serious Worriers -* Imm ' T h a t’s' in c r e d ib le Isn't It absolutely amazing and totally Incredible when you stop and realize that: The anti-gun crowd up in Washington, D.C. is now relating acquiring a handgun license to getting a driver's license ns the "correct way to go." After ull. motor vehicles nccounl for some 40-60 thousand deaths each und every year. All firearms, on the other hand, account far only an extremely small percentage of that. Amuzlng! The Surgeon Genera) Is now supporting the decriminalization of Illegal drug use as a way to decrease crime. She’s right, you know. If the Illegal use of drugs were no longer considered lllcgul. our drug related crime would no longer exist. We'll still have hopheads. Junkies and druggies all over the place, but they'll be legal as hell. Ain't It wonderful? The D.C. dipsticks arc now going to do more and more for us poor grunts while taking In billions of dollars less In income taxes (hundreds of thousands of us poor working grunts who arc no longer working) and all the while spending less and less. Mlndboggllng. Isn't It? The White House whiz kid wants to put 100,000 more police "on the streets" to curtail crime. What the hell for? The court system can't...or won't...keep the already convicted criminals In Jail now. The cops arc doing their Jobs and our Jurisprudence system seems to be working overtime turning 'em back on the streets. Indescribable. And this) Nobody’s come up with It yet, but glve'cm time. Some Idiot will soon proclaim that the way to get a much higher high school graduation rate would be to lower the "pussing grade level" to 40-50 percent. And, my frirnds. that Idiot would br right. They'd graduate all right. They w on't be able to spell their names, communicate with any reasonable level of com­ prehension, or. balance a Checkbook, but they sure would "graduate." And all this time, I thought that the prime purpose of going lo school was to learn something. Boy. oh boy. how dumb cun I get? Incredible! And you thought "Believe It Or Not" by Ripley was something far-outl Nelson B.Tullar Winter Springs Berry's World You) o v e R p o s e p o t\ " i t s A 'A o MOERFJ l. u ffe “ A G A i n ? first place, let’s remember that history never repeats Itself precisely. Russia has Just emerged from Its own long Innings with dictatorship, and It beggars belief that many Russians are eager for a return to that particular ’ ’lifestyle.’’ In addition, while there may well be Russlun generals willing to back Zhirinovsky In the hope of better days, there Is no vlnblc Russian equivalent of the German Industrialists who put their chips on Hitler. Probably Zhirinovsky himself has only a vague Idea of exactly where he wnnts to lead Russia. He certainly seems to be willing to sound almost any theme he suspects voters of wanting to hear. That being the case, both he and we would do well to remember that only 54.8 percent of the Russian electorate bothered to vote. What do the others want? Arc they democratic liberals, too disgusted with the pervasive corruption to vote for any of the available choices? Or are they Russian nationalists, dismayed at the defeat and humiliation of their country and too scornful of democracy to piny Its games? Or are they, yet again, simply the silent, long-suffering peasantry of Russia, too beaten down by oppression to believe In the possibility of anything better? We arc going to have to wnlt for definitive answero to these questions. M AR TIN SCHRAM Russian demagogue’s list The media Is our time machine, but suddenly, Just us we were exiling 1993, It has Jammed — beaming us simultaneously toward fascist hate-mongers of the past and future. One minute, we are Implored by media film critics to sec "Schindler's List," the movie so powerful ft will transport us back to the horrors of Hitler's Holocaust. We're told we will more than merely sec — wc will feel — how it was when anti-Semitism became a policy and 6 million Jews were s y s te m a tic a lly massacred by a nation whose people pretended not to notice. The next minute, we arc shocked by news from Moscow of the strong electoral showing of a one-time fringe politician and ultimate demagogue, Vladimir Zhirinovsky, whose Hitlerian ravings remind us that a hateful past can be a future. Zhirinovsky captured the votes (but hopefully not hearts nr minds) of so many Russians that shocked experts from the Kremlin to the White House plunged into mass recapitulation. Now even the experts can see what was clear to lesser lights long ago; Yeltsin's economic shock therapy was doomed to produce widespread discontent before even modest comfort could be felt by the public. Enter Zhirinovsky, riding the wave of Russian rage that the inevitable result of Yeltsin's policy, Zhirinovsky’s appeal comes from waving an Iron flat at a people that historically have known only that way of governing. And mulnly, he tells the people the blame rests with foreign demons — and the responsibility far fixing It rests everywhere but with themselves. And faster than you can say "xenophobia." you gett Zhirinovsky's List. It Is nothing like Schindler's List, which meant a job In Oskar Schindler's armament factory In lieu of a one-way trip to H itler's death factory. "Zhirinovsky’s List" Is the documented hates of a demagogue — a stream without con­ science that meanders from anti-Semitic m u s te r - r a c e m o u th ln g s to R u s s ia n lebensraum. Gleanings from Zhirinovsky's List: • Anti-Semitism 1 — Jews Cause It: "A t a certain stage of development, a wave of anti-Semitism arises,,.. This Is provoked by those who consider themselves part of the Jewish nation. We don't need provocations like this” — from his post-election press confer­ ence. •Anti-Semitism 2 - TV News Needs Aryan Anchors: "Our voters are constantly asking ub, saying they’re sick and tired of the fact that TV announcers are representatives of a nonRussian nationality. They would very much like to see kind Russian faceB who talk to them In good Russian.... (Asked If he was he referring to Jewish television announcers) "If people of a certain kind speak to the nation every day and every hour, this creates anti-Semitism" — Ibid. • Back to the Old Empire: Has advocated retaking the now-independent states of the old .Soviet Union. • Beyond the Old Empire — Germany: In a radio Interview broadcast In Hamburg this month, he said if Germany (a prime supplier of aid and Investment In Russia) interferes tn Russia's Internal a f - ---------------------------fairs, he wouldn't h e s it a t e to " n e w H lr o s h lm u s und Nagasakls... (or a ) C h e r n o b y l in Germany." • Beyond the Old Em pire — Jupon: jB P V jg v A ' A. f The m ed ia Is our tim e m achine, but suddenly, just as w e w ere e xltln o 1093, It has Jammed, i • East to Alaska: Hus advocated making Alaska a part of Russia, from whence U came. It Is no wonder that this demagogue. So it whose party captured perhaps one-sixth ofthe legislature, has captured ftve-slxths of the election media aftermath. Now Clinton spokesmen from Vice President Gore down sum up Zhirinovsky with one word: "Anathema" (to all we stand far) — It’s their dally public reaction. Privately, they are feverishly reassessing whether U.S. policy and aid should be so unswervingly tied to one man: Yeltsin. It's about time. For the new political reality In Russia 1b crisis In perpetuity. And, an anathema a day may not be enough to keep the dictator away. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters lo the editor arc welcome. All letters must he signed, include the uddrcBS of the writer und n daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The tellers are subject to editing. My choice for Seer of the Century Is Edward Cornish, president of the World Future Society. More than three years ago. he made this prediction: "The 1990s will likely be the most worry-filled decade that munklnd has ever experienced." Is that spooky, or whut? I mean. It's downright metaphysical. So fnr. the 1990s have been excruciatingly fretful and there's no sign of a Ictupcithcr. what with the m i l l e n n i u m ..... approaching and the p rospect o f catnc ly s m lc c o s m ic ff events In the offing. Sfc f|$ If you arc a Serious W Worrier In the 1990s, fr ie n d , y o u a rc swimming In deep water. All this comes to m in d , o f c o u rs e , b e c a u s e S e r io u s Worriers arc about to go boldly Into the second half or the Is that spooky worrying senson. The or what? 1 c y c l e b egu n the m ean, It's Tuesday after Labor dow nright Day (the Second New m etaphysical Yenr's). W e've Just had ou r e u t • ch-your-brcath pause between Christmas and New Year's, and now we're worrying about what we're going to worry about until Memorial Day. when our long but welldeserved summer respite begins. The last three years have brought us some especially tuxing things to brood about. 1 speak not of such muudunc sources of anxiety as war, economic downturns, the ozone layer, asbestos, pestilence or North Korea's nuclear arscnnl. Any Nonnul Person can work up a sweat about routine worries like that. 1am talking ubout esoteric material, stuff that only Serious Worriers can get In a stew about. Witness: — In 1990, wc were told that cremation Is polluting the ulr wilh vuporlzed mercury from ftllings. Two years later, we were told of the dangers of chewing, because every little bite releases u small amount of mercury mist from your fillings und you breathe It In. Mercury poisoning abuses the broln, you know. — Does God frown on sex? Time magazine look a look at this perplexity In 1992, but was unable to determine whut God thinks. Time somehow forgot to ask the Rev. Pat Rob­ ertson. — Is the world more evil now? Time tackled this one In 1991. "Is there more evil now, or less evil, than there wus five years ago, or five centuries?" the magazine's Intrepid probers asked, Once again, a definitive answer somehow eluded them. It Is completely fitting that the worrisome '90s would produce solutions that arc every bit as dreadful as Ihc problems. The best way to avoid sexual disease and pregnancy, we arc told, Is to remain celibate. Then comes a University of Chicago shrink to warn us that celibacy can bring on bouts of "Irritability, Insomnia, somatization or clinical de­ pression." Buy cars wilh air bugs, wc are told, they can suve our lives. Then comes the Institute for Hlgliwuy Safety to caution us that "drivers who sit dose to the steering wheel can be hurt or killed by the farce or air bags Inflating In a crash." Will things over get better? Not In the '90s. Consider Just a few Items that have come to with two headlines. The first, from the Baltimore Sun or Aug. 19. 1993. cuptlons a story about heart disease: NEARLY 80 PERCENT OF ADULTS AT RISK BECAUSE OF INACTIVITY. The second one Is from the Washington Times three months later* STUDY LINKS RISK OF HEART ATTACK TO HARD WORK. That's the 1990s for you: A Serious �S anford Herald, S anford, F lorida - Thuraday, D ecem ber 30, 1993 - 7 A Bikes C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e Schools1A gave him the bicycle on a Saturday. Unfortunately, on his way to school he lost the money. Sud and d e v a s ta te d . MeClunnhun told his friend about the problem and that he would Hive the bike back on Frlduy. To his surprise his friend told him not to worry about It. Ills friend explained that someone had Icurncd about the sltuntlon and the price hud Iteen paid. An elated and ecstatic McClunalmn Jumped for Joy. Yet, who was the mystery person? McCInnnhnn later found out that the Klwnnls Club was the savior of his day. After thul Incident, McClunahun vowed that when he wus able he would help other children fulfill their dreams of a bicycle. McClunuhun came to Sanford In 1953. It was about 20 years ago when he begun working ulonc on his bicycle campaign. He would contact Marie Taylor who was a social worker with the Seminole County School Board and she would supply names of children who cither didn't have a bicycle or any transportation to school. Although he had Joined Klwanls In 1954, It wasn't until 1990 thnt Project Bicycle was formed. Since then, he chairs the committee that works with undcrplvlleged children. He felt more strides could be made If supported by a group verus an Individual effort. McClunuhan was very quick to acknowledge the many organi­ zations that have contributed to this work as well as the Sanford Fire Department's Involvement in repair of donated bicycles. New and refurbished bicycles Imvc become a purl of the program . Even though the muster of this chnrlty was MeClanaban. he humbly credits others for Its success. Some of the groups numed were the Helen Stairs Realty, who donated new bicycles along with used bicycle parts. Bud and Scott Kirk, attorneys In Orlando, were raised In Sanford nnd now help financially wllh the work. Conklin, Porter nnd Holmes do­ nated $300 last year and this year. Hcllg Meyer donuted four bicycles last year and this ycur. Phil Roche, of bossing Moving and S to r a g e , has b een a tremendous help In distributing the bicycles. McClanahon has personally delivered 40 bicycles. 25 names of the 70 this yeur, so numbers show thnt word of mouth was the key Ingredient to getting the bicycles In the hands of the ones that needed them most. Concerned Individuals should call the Fire Department. City Hall, Klwunis clubs or McClunuhan will personally sec that a child receives the bicycle they long for. McCInnnhnn re­ called u memorable delivery this ycur to a crippled girl with splnn blfldu. He expresses the desire to know If she hud begun to ride yct.Thc bicycle was equipped with training wheels. He referred to her as "n bundle of Joy." bast near each child In u family of nine received a bicycle. The number of bicycles distributed to needy children grows every year. It has become u service provided at Christmastime now even though originally It began us a year round endeavor. Three years ago 50 bicycles were given, two years ago 60. and this year, so far, 70 bicycles received new homes for the holidays. In fact, five people came to the Fire Department on Christmas Eve. At least seven trips with his pickup were made In town and each trip contained six to seven bicycles per load. He told of the . McClanahon would tell you. as bicycles delivered all over the well ns anyone else Involved in county. Like n proud new fnthcr, th is w o n d e rfu l w o rk , the McClunuhan lovingly displays children not only reach for the photos of some of the recipients. bicycles with their hands, but The social workers only supplied they reach Into your heart. Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT OF T H f EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. n -ltllC A DIVISION ML LEADER FEDERAL BANK FOR SAVINGS. Plalntlll(s), v». JOANN Y PHIPPS.«tat. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Fln*l Judgment ol foreclosure dated D tc im b ir It. I**3. and entered In C a m No. ♦3 U N C A U L ol lh * C ircuit Court ol th i EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In And lor SEM INOLE County, Florid* wherein LEADER FEDERAL BANK FOR SAVINGS l i Iho P liln tltf *nd JOANN Y. PHIPPS *nd lit* unknown spout*/CO tenant ol JO ANN Y. PHIPPS. MICHAEL A. N O R T O N , R IC H A R D S. BURKE,, And LEE M. MC­ CULLOUGH A rt lh . Deleftd*nt», 1 wt17 M ir to th# highest And b«il bidder lor cash *1 th* Wa i I Front Door ol th# SEMI­ NOLE County CourthouM At 11:00 #.m „ on th# Mth d*y of Jonuary. I**4, th* following described property A t Mt forth In u ld Final Judgment Lot IJ. Block 4. NORTH OR LANDO Jnd ADDITION, ac cording to lh* pl*t th*r*of At r*cord*d In Plot book II. Paget JS thru SI, Public Record* ol Sa id Inot* County, Florid*. WITNESS MY HAND And th* m a I ol Ihlt Court on D#c*mbtr 30. I**l. (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Cl*rk ol lh# Circuit Court By: Ruth King D*puty Cl*rk Publlth: D#c*rnb*r JO, l»*3 A Jonuary A, I ff * DBM-31* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO H T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SIMINOLBCOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i *1-1111 CAI4-L BANK UNITED OF TEXAS. FSB, etc., Plalntllf, v*. GARY J. WILLIAMS, e tu i. *1 *1. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to lh* Final Judgment ol Foreclosure end Sal* entered In th* c a u m pending In th« Circuit Court ol lh* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lo r Samlnol* County, Florida. Civil Action Number *11131 CA14 L lh* undersigned Clerk w ill sell th* property situated In said County, date r Ibod as: Tha South 31 tael ol Lot 1*. and th* North 4 (eel ol Lot IS. Block 4. Tier I, FLORIDA LAND AND COLONIZATION COMPANY L IM IT E D . E.R. Traffordt Map ol lh* Town ol Sanford, according lo I he plal thereof, as recorded In Plat Book I, Paget 34 through *4, Inclusive, Pubic Records ol Seminole County, Florida, together wllh all structures. Improvements. fixtures, appli­ ances end appurlennncet on said land or usad In conjunction Iharewlth, at public tala, to tha hlghast and bast blddor lor cash at ll:00o'clock A M . on th* Nth day ol January 1994 at lha west front door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: December 30. 1993 A January*, 1*94 DEM-31I , IN THBCIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.i A tl MM-CFA ASPD INCIDENT NO.i f i l l 1-4034-Cl INRE: FORFEITUREOF IN I CADILLAC. VIN IAAL57A7BEA074M NOTICEOF FORFEITURE PROCRBOINO TO: Rob*rt B«rn*rd Burg*** 330 Lorraln# Drlv*. I3M AllAmonl* Springs, Florid* 33714 and all oth*r* who claim an l n t * r * s t In lh * fo llo w in g property: t f l l C A D I L L A C , V IN MAL57f7BE407*0* AND 13*7.00 U.S. CURRENCY William Llquorl, Chief of th* Altamont* Springs Police De­ partment, Samlnol* County, Florida, through hit olllCAtt, IvAtllgalort or *g*nti, tailed th* abov* proparty on Novem­ ber 7, im , at or near S.R. *3* and Douglat Avenue, Samlnol* County, Florida, and It pres­ ently holding Mid proparty lor lh * purpot* ol forfeiture pursu­ ant to Sections *32.701 *33.704, Florida Statutes, end will RE UEST th a t an Honorabla udg* of lh * Circuit Court, Ightaanlh Judicial C ircuit, mlnolt County, Florida, find bl* c a u m lhal lh* abov* should b* forfeited lo above agency. You w ill b* I a copy ol lh * Order finding ratable C a u m once It It signed th* Judge and It will advlM how and whan to respond lo l i request for forftllure. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT true and correct copy ol this tic* was M nl to lha above med add re t u t by U.S. reglsmall, return receipt re­ tied, th li 14th day ol De­ bar. I **J. MARYANN KLEIN LEOALCOUNSEL Florid* Bsr No.: *13(3* SEMINOLB COUNTY ERIFF'SOFFICE Mth Sir##! ford, Florida 33773 *3** alephon*: (407) 3304*33 33,30,1**3 Mien:: December Dec* ‘■303 * Nolle* el Sharin's Sal# NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN lhal by virtue of lhal certain Writ ol Ei<a<utlon Issued out of and under tha Mai of th* County Court ol Samlnol* County, Flor­ ida, C a m t*3 0337*SP upon a llnel M om e nt rendered In the aforesaid Court on the I7lh day of May A.O. I*f3, In lhal cartaln c a m entitled: Barnett Recovery Corporation, Plalntllf vs. Kim­ berly S. Cook, Defendant which aloreMld Writ ol Execution was dellverud lo me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon *11 th* right. (Ill* and Interest ol lh* defen­ dant, Kimberly S. Cook, In end to thu lot lowing described prop­ erty, Mid property being located In Seminole Counly, Florida more particularly described at follows: On* 1W7 Dodge, 3 Dr., Black In color, VINflB3BS44D*HN434S*S. Being elored el Allemont# Towing Service, Inc. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will al 11:00 A.M. on lha 10th day of January A.D, 1*94, o(l*r for M l * and M il lo Ihe highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, al lh* Front (Was!) Door, al lh* steps, ol lh* Samlnol# Counly CourthouM In Sanlord, Florida, lh# abova described property. Thai M id M l# Is being mad* to satisfy lh * terms ol this Writ ol Execution. Donald F. Esllnger, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ­ ABILITIES ACT OF IHO, PER­ SONS WITH A DISABILITY N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SHO ULD C O N TAC T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF THE S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . EN ­ FORCEABLE WRITS SEC­ TION, 1341 3ITH STREET, SAN FO R D . F L O R ID A AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING. T E LE ­ PHONE: (407) 1304440. TTD (407) 331-3333. Published: December *, 14, 31, 30, 19*3, with the Mia being January 10, 1***. DBM-70 tfaSa M A V IN O i 1QNPI THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Legal Notices ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONE RS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate Maltd propoMls lor RFP-I7I Hunting and Fishing Leata/Otcaola Landfill, w ill be accepted by lh* Seminole County Hoard ol Counly Commissioners al lh* olllces ol th* Purchasing Division, unit! 1:00 P M., local lima, Friday, January 31, l**4. Proposals w ill ba publicly opened and read aloud as soon as possible Ihereelftr In lh* Counly Services Building. Purchasing Conlarenc* Room a330*. 1101 E. I l l Street. Sanlord. Florida. Th* parson whose duty It Is lo optn bids will decide whan closing lima has arrived end no bids received alter Ihe spec 11led lime w ill be considered PropoMls received eller th* specified lime shall be returned SCOPE: Provide proposal for th* authorliaUon to l * * M pro p a rty northwest at th* Osceola Landfill for hunting end fishing purpoM S. IF MAILING PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: Purchasing Division, 110) East 1st Street, Room 3301. Sanford. FL 33771. PROPOSALS MUST BE RECEIVEO IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION, 1101 E. 1ST STREET - ROOM 3301 - SANFORD, FLORIDA. NO LATER THAN 3 00 P M., LOCAL TIME. ON OPENING DUE DATE. PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE. MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE RFP 1173 Hunting and Fishing LeaM/Osceola Landfill MANDATORY PR E PROPOSAL Conference scheduled tor Mon­ day. January 10, l**4 al 1:00 P.M. al lh * Osceola Landfill Operation* Building 1*30 E Osceolr Road. Geneva. Florida. Complete RFP packaga* w ill be available Monday, January 3 ,1**4 and may b* obtained al lh* Seminole County Services Building. Purchasing Division Third Floor Room 330*. 1101 E. 1*1 Street, Sanlord. Florida ■33771. *07-311-1130 a r m * charge, f o r further Information contact: Linda C. Jon*s*xtan*lonf7lltor 7113. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAU­ TIONED NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, COUNTY MANAGER OR SELECTION COMMITTEE REGARDING THE ABOVE PROPOSAL. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE PURCHASING OIVISION Th* County rasarve* tha right lo r*|*ct any or all oilers, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or lo accept lh* oiler which In Its best judgment best serves the Interest ol lh* County. Cost ol submittal ol this oiler I* considered an operational cost ol th* olfaror and shal I not b* passed on to or borne by tha County. Central Sarvlces/Purchaslng Counly Sarvica* Building 1101 E. 1st Street Sanlord. FL 33771 Publish: December 30. It*3 DEM 773 C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1A School advisory committees, comprised of purenls, teachers, administrators and community members, huve created strategic plans for each school, The board will approve those plans soon and the schools will put them Into effect next school year. "W e arc excited about the plans the schools have devel­ oped and about the potential for the students In the district," Dr. I Marlon Dailey, executive director of Instructional services for the district, said. Meanwhile, schools have been implementing programs to bet­ ter serve the students In the community, Dailey said. At Seminole High School, the Academy of Health Careers opened Its doors to about 100 students from ucross the district in August. The Academy of Health Ca­ reers is designed to prepure student." for careers In the health care Industry, from medical re­ ceptionist to physician. In addition to their regular academic classes, students In the program take classes In their chosen Held. "This Is a unique opportunity for the students In Seminole C o u n t y , " s a id G r c t c h c n Schupkcr, principal of Seminole High. Il Is part of the district's effort to p r e p a r e s t u d e n t s fo r employment after graduation. While the district has been cheering Its own accomplish­ ments, some parents have called for even more Changes In order to make schools safer and more effective, "W e only wnnt what Is best for our c h ild r e n ," said Llndu Johnson. "W e will continue to work to improve Sanford schools hut we had to do what's best for GLADYS G. (GU1LDNER) ENGEBRETSON Gladys G. (Gulldncr) "Goldie" Engcbretson, 80. W. 25th Street, Sunford, died Saturday. Dec. 25, at her residence. Born Jan. 20, 1913 In Lewiston, WIs., she m o v e d to S a n f o r d fr o m Brodhcad. Wls., In 1940. She was a homemaker. She wus a Lutheran. Survivors Include Forrest F., Sanford; daughter, C olleen Beckwith, Newport News, Va.: brother, Samuel Gulldner. Wisconsin Dells, Wls.; two gran d ch ild ren ; several nieces and nephews. Brlsson Funeral Home. Snn­ ford. In charge ofnrrangcments. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF ANORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA Nolle* Is haraby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Ihe Commission Room *1 lh* City Hall, 300 North Perk Avenue, In lh* City ol Sanford, Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on January 10, m e lo consider the adoption ol an ordinance by lh* City of Sanlord, Florida, described as follow*: ORDINANCE NO. 31*1 TO ANNEX A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN RINEHART ROAD AND INTERSTATE-* AND BETWEEN STATE ROAD 44 AND VACATED SOUTH OREGON AVENUE AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: C.O. "D ic k ” Jonas C.O. "DICK " JONES C.O . " D i c k " J on es, 74. Satsumn Drive, Sanford, died Thursday, Dec. 29. 1993 at his residence. Born Sept. 21. 1919 In Roanoke, Va., he moved to Central Florida In 1930. He was a retired yard conductor for A tlan tic Coastllnc/Scaboard Railroad. He was a member of B r o t h e r h o o d o f R a ilr o a d Trainmen. He served In the U.S. Army during World War II. Survivors Include wife, Joyce Adams Jones, Snnford; daugh­ ters. Suzanne McKenzie, Windemcrc, Pam Fllcgcr, Huntsville, AL. Robin Wells, Lake Mary; brother, James Jones, Jackson­ v ille : sister, W ilm a Light, Roanoke; four grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. A complete description end a copy ol th* ordinance shall be available el Ihe olllc* ol lh* City Clerk lor all persons desiring lo examine th* same. A ll partlas In Intereel and cltlien* shall have an opportunity to be heard at u ld hearing. By order of I he City Commission of lh * City of Sanlord, Florida. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-S43*41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision med* with respect to any matter conildered el lh* above mealing or hearing, h# may need * verbatim record ol lha proceedings, Including th* testimony and evidence w M aB eatari le­ nd provided by lh# City ol Sanlord. (FS 344.0103) Jenat R. Donaho* City Clark PtAIUht December 30,1*93 end Ja/iuary*, 1*94 OEM-177 MARGARET A. LICHTENBERGER Margaret A. Llchtenberger, 70, S. Old Mill Drive, Deltona, died Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1993 at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital. B o r n N o v . 2 8 , 1 9 2 3 In Williamson, W.Va., she moved to Central Florida from ColumbuB, Ohio In 1987. She was a homemaker. She belonged to Lutheran Church of Providence, Deltona. She was a member of Deltona Hills Golf A Country Club, and the National Rifle Association. '‘•Survivors Include husband. E d w a rd ; d a u g h te r, N an cy Blackburn, Pikevllle, Ky.;1son. William Youst, Lexington, Ky.; our children first." Johnson and her husband, und three other families chose (o rent apartments In Luke Mary so their children could attend Greenwood Lakes Middle School rather than Sanford Middle School. Sanford Middle, they said, was an unsufe, and therefore un­ suitable, learning environment for their children. "W e were afraid for our children having to go to school there," Johnson said. Though the district contends Icurnlng opportunities arc the same at all schools, test scores showed otherwise Reading nnd math levels at Snnford Middle and Lnkcvlow Middle (also In Snnford) have been conslcrnhly lower than at Greenwood Lukes Middle nnd Rock Lake Middle (In Longwood), for cxnmplc. Additknul resources of both money and time have been Infused Into the Sanford schools. Rending teachers have been added to the staffs. A new priority has been added to bringing up the test scores of Ihe students. "W e arc putting a renewed effort Into making sure our s tu d en ts can read at the upproprlutc grade level when they leave here," said Jim Shupe, principal of Lnkcvlcw. At both Lakcvlcw and Snnford Middle, student movement has been restricted und access to campus has been limited. More adult presence In all areas of the school ensures thnt students nrc well-supervised and (hat people who do not belong on campus arc not allowed lo remain there. concentrate on their work und ’ not on other distractions," said Hill Moore, principal of Sanford * Middle. The administration at that school also assislcd members of the Goldsboro community which surrounds the school in or­ ganizing u Neighborhood Watch program which meets ut the school. "The students have to be safe at home, a I school and in between," Moore said. T h e U.S. D epartm ent o f Justice Is currently investigating several complulnls ngnlnst the school district, Including sonic In which the parents of students who may need to be In special education classes hnve been denied access to testing that would determine their need. District policy wus changed this year to try to reduce the number of costly tests provided un­ necessarily lo students who did not qualify for special education programs. ; < ! . ' * School psychologists recently ' won a victory In that area when '* th e s ta te s id ed w ith the psychologists nnd said the dis­ trict could not restrict tests that psychologists deemed necessary. The justice department Is In­ vestigating the parents' complulnts. Investigations nrc continuing Into allegations thnt the district ,. has failed lo comply with the • 1970 desegregation court order ‘ at Seminole High School nnd other Sanford schools. t. The school district Is contlnu-L Ing lo make strides to Improve ; conditions Hugorty said. "The students nrc belter nble to learn when they arc able to "W e arc getting belter every j day." he said. "But there Is '* always room for Improvement." ’ four grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Stephen R. Baldnuff Funeral Home, r jltonn. In churgc of arrangements. grandchildren; I I great-greutgrandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. MARY BACCENTE PRANO Mary Saccentc Prano, 87, Dandelion Drive, Deltona, died Wednesday. Dec. 29, 1993 at Ccntrpl Florida Regional Hosplt4£ffkim Aug. 2, 1906 In Bari, Italy, she moved to Central Florida from Port Jefferson. NY. In 1985. She wus u retired embroiderer In the clothing In­ dustry. She was a member of Our Lady of (lie Lukes Catholic Church, Dcltonu. Survivors include daughter, Mary Sillaro, Gloucester, Vo.; son s, J osep h S a cc e n tc, Brentwood, LL, NY.: Murco V. Saccentc. Deltona: brother, Leonard Stallone, Edison. NJ.; 10 grandchildren; 15 great­ grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaulT Funeral Home, Deltona, In charge of arrangements, AMANDA O. TUCKER •* Amanda G. Tucker, 84. Hicko­ ry Avenue, Sunford. died Mon- *• day. Dec. 27, 1993, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born . O c t - H K ? 0 An. p a M iv S.C,,7 she moved to Central Florida In 1923. She wus. a, homemaker. She was a member o f Evergreen ■ T e m p le #32 1. She wus a D eacon ess Board T ru stee. Church Treasurer, and belonged to Mission Council of Congress No. 1. Survivors Include duughter, , Zonnyc T. Dixon, Sanford; one 4 grandchild. Wllson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary, . Inc.. In charge of arrangements. RUBY Y. ROW AND Ruby Y. Rowund, 83, Valencia Street, Sanford, died Tuesday. Dec. 28. 1993 at DcBary Manor. Bom Aug. 25, 1910 In Anderson. S.C., she moved to Sanford from Athens, Ga., In 1918. She was an L.P.N. for n doctor In Winter Haven. She was Baptist. Survivors include daughter, Annie Lucille Berry, Sanford; five grandchildren; 12 greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n ; four grcat-greut-grandchlldrcn. Brlsson Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. GEORGE HUDSON SMITH George Hudson Smith, 95. Sand Lake Road, Longwood, died Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1993 at Florida Hospital South, Orlando. Born Jan. 17. 1898 In Penn Line, Pa., he moved to Central Florida In 1978. He was u retired ch ef at Read House, Chat­ tan ooga. T cn n . He was a member of Apopka Highland Seventh-Day Adventist Church. He was an Army veteran, and post m em ber o f A m erican Legion Post 124. Survivors Include daughter. Genevieve Hamm, Longwood; four grandchildren; 13 great­ WALTON "E D " VanZANDT Walton "E d" VanZandt. 87. E. Graves Avc.. Orange City, died Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1993 at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 5, 1906 In Rochester, NY., he moved to Central Florida In 1971. He was u retired emulsion melter for Eastman Kodak Co.. Rochester. He was Episcopal by faith. He was a member of Sunshine Lanes Bowling League, DcLand. He served In the U.S. Navy during World Qar II. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Kathleen; daughters. Patricia Brown, Ashvllle, N.C.; Cheryl M ortlllaro. Thlboduux, La.. Marianne McDonald, Rochester, N.Y.; niece, Jacqueline Sharpe, Rochester; six grandchildren; two grcut-grundchlldrcn. Stephen R. BaldaulT Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. PUNBRAIs JONES, C.O. "D IC K " Graveside services lor Dick Jones w ill be Monday, Jen. 3, al II a.m. in Evergreen Cemetery with Rev. Clifford Melvin d ik ta tIng. Mr. Jones Is survived by his wile ol 33 years, Joyce Adams Jones: three daughters, Suiann* M cKenil* ol Wlndemere, Pam Flleger ol Huntsville, Al.. and Robin Wells ol Lake Mary; on* sister, Wilma Light ol Roanoke, Va.; on* brother, James Jones ol Jacksonville. Friends may call al lh * funeral home Sunday, Jan. 1, from 3 until 4 p m., and 4 u n tlllp .m . Arrangement* by Brlsson Funeral Home, Sanlord. All Transmission Defects Are Not Major Problems — C o n s u lt a S p e c ia lis t. Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th St, Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 J I H M I 30 Years#; Same Location . H H ■ r . . . �, *w#. V }*&£ f >1 *m ■-'1 i , 1 J. .. - -w I1 8A - 8anlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Docombor 30, 1093 L* Poll finds wide support for gun control By LAWRENCK L. KNUTSON Associated Press Wrltor WASHINGTON — Americans t>y a wide majori­ ty want lighter controls on the sale of firearms and a ban on nssnult weapons and think handguns should he registered, according to a poll published today. But the USA Today-Gallup Poll found that six out of 10 people oppose an outright turn on handguns. The poll comes a day after USA Today, the nation's second-largest dally after The Wall Street Journal, devoted a significant portion of the paper to articles focusing on gun violence In America. In an editorial Wednesday, the newspaper called for the creation of a national system to register firearms and license gun owners. Just as cars are registered and drivers are licensed after demonstrating they can drive safely. "Treat guns as ears and shooters as drivers, and then watch the blood mist slowly, surely, lift," it said. Air crashes: Where to place By CONNIE CAE* Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - People are prone to mistakes — we leave our headlights on when we pnrk the car. we forget to turn off the oven — and the consequences are mostly minor. But for an airline pilot, forgetting to lower the landing wheels can he n deadly mistake. If to err Is human, can humans ever be completely safe In the air? John Lauber thinks so. He sees human error ns the Inst frontier In aviation safety, wait­ ing to be conquered. A psychologist. Lauber tins devoted his career to learning w h y s m a rt p ilo t s — and mechanics and air traffic con­ trollers — do dumb things. As a member of the National Transportation Safety Hoard, he leads efforts to use that knowl­ edge to compensate for human weakness, whether by designing b etter c o c k p its or ad d in g back-up safety systems. Front his office at the safety board, Lauber. 51. likes to watch planes float down toward the runway at Washington National Airport. Just across the river. He expects them to land safely. "The odds of being killed on a U.S. commercial Jet arc about nuc In 1 1 million flights. Lauber said. Hut that's not good enough. His Is a higher goal: eliminat­ ing all plane crashes. Over the years, the Jet engine has Improved, computers do wonders, but there's still the human factor. Since worldwide record-keeping began In 1959. ulmost two-thirds of major airline accidents huve been blamed on flight crew error. "W e virtually never have ‘act of God' accidents, caused by forces somehow beyond reason­ able con trol." Luuber said. "They arc all controllable, man­ ageable things we're learning how to handle." The poll today found wide support for gun control. Sixty-seven percent of respondents said they favored stricter laws controlling firearms sales, with only 7 percent saying the laws should he less strict. Twenty-five percent said the laws should stay as they are. And with HI percent favoring the registration of handguns, only IH percent opposed such a move. The rest had no opinion. Fully H7 percent of respondents said they approved of the new Brady law requiring a five-day waiting period for a background cheek before the purchase of a firearm. Eighty-nine percent of those polled said people ------- :— —:— David Colton, the USA Today deputy managing editor who helped direct the coverage, said the newspaper’s unusual single-edition focus on guns In America was energized by the Dec. 7 rampage on a commuter train In New York In which a man shot 23 people, six of them fatally. In USA Today’s Wednesday edition, the newspaper devoted IH pages of stories In all four sections to a comprehensive exploration of the n D isco u n t flu to P a rts III y LO W ER H A R D PA R TS restone fM j i iik k k lS V ’o [Oil Filters R e g u la r ly Castrol |i 30HD, * 40HD, 5W30, 10W30, 10W40, 20W50 Motor Oil PER-** MOUCUAM IOMMNC a u p to to u t IM S o n A ll A Prestone ntonetton THAN Air Filters C O tM N ttO N A l OHS LIMIT 12 Regularly Up To 6.99 ' 19 Castrol Automatic Transmission Fluid . . . . I _ Presl , PREMIUM P ^ t C 'M 'U M p r e m i u m PREMIUM PP*-M $ 1 .0 0 OFF ALL OTHER PUROLATOR OIL FILTERS aumx* $ 1 .0 0 OFF ALL OTHER PUROLATOR AIR FILTERS ’fv." '*!• [ifito* • •!»>»* J Super Flush or £ 4 4 Castrol Syntec 5W50 Synthetic Oil.......... w Super Anti-Rust A i 27 4 seE r grfl m /lutohte Liquid or Spray Carburetor Cleaner^ g ^ [CHAMPION] Tac. I Spark Plugs (2j •* l~. Xtra Carburttor Claanar or Full ln|actor Claanar Atgu/irfy To 1.19 I _STA< ) P H 14 Oz. Tire Cleaner Seat Covers Acrylamb & * lia r . AHMQHiL*. B A It Ragana Oaa Traatmanl 8 Oz. £28 Protectant Armored Bar Anti-Theft Device 0 6 7 X u 3 98 Prestone Anti-Freeze S U P E * 96 QgO. 1 097 _ Spoil Tweed Or Sport Truck 16 Oz. A 2 4 |£ fe £ Protectant ■? Radiator Hoses 4 " - to. 1 8 ” | Clutches Or Pressure Plates U >7____ Automotive "V " Belts! Web Wire Spark Plug Wires 3 Aogultriy To 8.88 " - to- 6 m W/EJtCH. 8 8 _ fO — W/EXCH. Serpentine "K" Belts ,9 7 W/EXCH. 5 " -™ u.ooorrAiL other WEBWIRESETSINSTOCK . 1 9 #T Free .Testing Power Steering Pumps Power Window Motors 9 * -T 0 - —TO— ' W/EXCH. 9 9 198 W/EXCH. 'W/EXCH. Disc Pads Or Brake Shoes NEW LOWER PRICES 9 7 cM t fum IV lM III Rotors W/EXCH. .9 ' Regularly Up' To 10.99 ____ ____ _ , •) shoes CHAMPION • Braka Shoaa Raqulra Exchanga • 9 . $ 4 .0 0 OFF ALL OTHER PADS A SHOES 45 Month Battery 60 Month Battery 72 Month Battery 750 Multi­ Purpose Battery O h W/EXCH. 575 0098* V ® W/EXCH. Battery 700 A A W ■ ■ W/EXCH. Battery 900 " ? ^W/EXCH. Battery AQ88* LIFETIM E G U AR A N TEE d Q 88‘ ■ V W/EXCH. E48S* V ia W/EXCH. 58& 11.10 POLLUTANT M l AUDIO AT M O IIT IR Apopka 1-4 1201 E. SR 436 886-4433 Open 8-9 Oarkrldqo Rd Casselberry 5800 S. Hwy 17/92 834-0348 Open 8-9 Curry Ford & 436 5687 Curry Ford Rd Depot 282-0572 Open 7-11 Forest City Discount Auto 1155 Hwy 436 W. Parts Depot 774-6739 Open 8-9 5924 S. Orange Gore & OBT Blossom Trail 955 S Or Blossom Trl 859-6171 Open 8-9 423-0171 Open 8-9 oP S. OBT - "A handgun homicide Is committed every 42 minutes In the USA," the newspaper said. "In 1982. It was 02 minutes." The poll was conducted between Dec. 17-21 and sought the opinion of .1,014 people. Its margin of error was plus or minus three percentage points. 1 18 Dec. 29. 1972: An Eastern Air Lines Jet plunges Into the Florida Everglades, killing 99 people. The crew was distracted by u burned-out light on the Instru­ ment panel. As they tried to change the light bulb, the altitude hold on the auto pilot was accidentally shut ofT. The plunc began to drop, but the pilot und co pilot didn't notice until It was too late. "They were all concerned with this little 59-ccnt light bulb," Lauber said. "They forgot to fly the airplane, and they crashed Into the swamp." At the time, "human factors" study was In Its Infancy. Luuber was working on pilot trulning for the U.S. Navy, ubout to move to NASA’s Ames Hcscareh Center near San Francisco. That crush was still seared In his mind when he arrived at the space administration. "Tlint re­ ally triggered what we looked at." he said. Luuber led a research team that put ulrllnc crews — u pilot, co-pllot und flight engineer — In flight simulators for u scries of mock emergencies. The way they worked together — or didn't — was revealing. "Some of them really worked as a cohesive team," Lauber said. "O th e rs were Just u shambles, n three-ring circus with nobody knowing whnt any­ body else In the group wus doing." Researchers created u portrait of a successful flight tcuin: a strong leudci, good communica­ tion, clear priorities. And they discovered problems that made some cockpit crews dangerous: luck of discipline, crew members overloaded with duties, co-pilots too Intimidated to tell the captain when some­ thing goes wrong. "The scientific evidence corre­ sponded with people’s gut feel­ ing." Foushee said. gun Issue. It reported that there are now 211 million firearms In the United States, one for every adult and hair the children. It said 22 major American cities have set homicide records this year. The newspaper said 15,377 people were killed In flrcnrms homicides In 1992 — 12,489 of them with handguns. That Is twice the number killed by handguns In 1960. t And It said homicides among Americans under IH rose by 143 percent over six years, from 002 deaths In 19H0to 1.408 In 1992. should be required to lake safely classes before qualifying to own a gun, and (39 percent said people should be limited to purchasing no more than one gun a month. Seventy-seven percent favored a ban on ussuult weapons. And 00 percent would ban all handguns, while 39 percent opposed such a move and 1 percent had no opinion. Well over half — 59 percent — said they wouldn't feel any less safe If only police officers were allowed to have handguns. Twenty-five percent said they would feel more safe. 3*1 percent said they would feel no difference and 25 percent said they would feel less safe. fi T r e a t g u n s a s c a r s a n d s h o o te rs as drivers, and th e n w a tc h th e bloo d m ist slo w ly , su rely, lift, j Starters and A lternators a 3697 °17997 PHtris may One Year Guarantee ni Hir.Hi m nr p i notnci on TO Kissimmee 1606 N. Main St. 847*9077 Open 8-9 Lake Mary 115 Middle Street 323-3044 Open 8-9 Lee Rd & Edgewater 4901Edgewater Dr. 2!98-1648 Open 7-9 L.ongwood g w o A3 275 S..HHwy 17/92 75 § 695-0621 Open 8-9 Oviedo 119 Central Ave. N. 365-9297 Open 0-9 1 MV Struts By Gabriel a p p i k a iio h 541* W/EXCH Pine Hills 5410 Silver Star Rd 298-8230 Open 8-9 Sanford 2923 S. Orlando Dr. 321*1899 Open 8-9 S. OBT 10937 S Or Blossom Trl 859-3955 Open 8-9 St. Cloud 3189 Hwy 192 892-1818 Open 8-9 Union Park 11600 E. Colonial Dr. 658-9438 Open 8* ____ UoUUS Cut A 10X Truck! rWlnter Park 3098 Aloma Avo. 677-5488 Open 8-9 -T 0 Hurry, Sale Ends January 4,1994 VOLUSIA CQ. Daytona Bch Seville Rd 322-0222 Open 8-9 Daytona Bch Volusia Ave. 257-6144 Open 8-9 Deland Bereslord/Woodland 734*3921 Open 8-9 Edgowater Ridgewood Ave 427-4995 Open 8-9 Holly Hill Nova Rd 252-1991 Open 7-11 Orange City Enterprise/17-92 775-1988 Open 8-9 Orm ond Bch US Hwy 1 676-1046 Open 8-9 Pt. Orange N o v a RRd d Nova 788-2995 O pen 8-9 _ca eesburg 745 N. 14 th St. 326-3927 Open 8-9 Eustls 2505 Bay St. 483-0022 Open 8-9 Clermont Hwy 3310 i o cE.. H w v 550 0 394-861’1 Open jH ) �1 r IN BRIEF Greyhounds on tra c k LOCALLY Lyman in Pizza Hut finals Willis lifts Hawks over Magic ORLANDO - Kevin Willis missed 13 of his first 15 shots, then scored twice In the final minute. Including the game-winner with 4.4 seconds left, lifting Atlanta to a 024)0 victory over Orlundo on Wednesday night. Willis took advantage of the absence of Magic center Shaqulllc O'Neal, who was ejected with 3:52 left In the third quarter for arguing an olTIclars call. Nick Anderson scored 31 paints for Orlando, and O'Neal hod ID points and 13 rebounds before his ejection. Hanover rolls over Rollins WINTER P A R K - David Benter scored 23 points to lead Hanover to an 83-71 win over Rollins on Wednesday. Rollins cut Hunover's margin to seven. 70-03. with 1:31 left, but Hanover then hit 13 of 14 free throws to claim the victory. Mike Holmes led Rollins with 24 points. Rider holds off Hatters DcLAND — Dcon Haines' 3-polnter with 47 seconds remaining lifted Rider to a 69-67 victory over Stetson on Wednesday. Humes, who finished with 20 points, gave Rider a 69-62 advantage with his 3-polnter. Bryant Conner had a game-high 22 points for Stetson (2-4). while Kerry Blackshcar added 17. AROUND THE STATE Wagner rallies by Miami MIAMI — Milan Rlklc scored 18 points to help Wagner recover from a 11-point half-time deficit and defeat Miami 57-55 on Wednesday. Steve Rich scored 15 for Miami (6-3) while Steve Edwards and Constantin Popa each scored 14. Drake gets best of Rattlers TALLAHASSEE — William Cclestlnc scored 24 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to leud Drake to a 65-53 win over Florida A&M on Wednesday In the Capital City Classic. Duman Black led Florida A&M with 11 points. Byron Coast finished with 10 points and Kevin Colson also chipped In 10. By TONY DeSORMIBR Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO — Lyman High School earned the right to defend Its 1992 Pizza Hut Invltutlonnl High School Boys Soccer Tournament champi­ onship with a 2-1 win over Tampa-Lcto Wednesday afternoon at Edgewater High School. The Greyhounds advance to this afternoon's 4 p.m. championship gam e against the undefeated Melbourne Bulldogs (14-0), who knocked oiT defending Class 4A state champi on ValrlcoBllomlngdale 2-1 Wednesday night. Leto and Bloomlngdale will travel over from Hillsborough County to play for third place at 2 p.m. Paul Riggins provided the winn­ ing margin for the Greyhounds over Leto, knocking a 30-yard shot just Inside the left post with 15 minutes left In the game to break a 1-1 tie. "This reminds me of two years ago. when we made the semifinals of the Pizza Hut but no one really gave us a chance." said Lyman coach Rny Sandldge. "W e hadn’t mnde the step up to that level yet. But we came together und proved ourselves. "It's the same thing. We gradu­ ated nine players last ycur. Even though we're the defending chumplons, we're kind of an afterthought this year. Well, we're back In the finals again." . Steve Robinson gave Lyman a 1-0 lead with a goal at 28:46 of the first half. Todd Rasemont netted the equalizer for Leto Just five minutes Into the second half, highlighting a 20-m lnutc stretch w here the □Bee Plasa Hut, Page 2B Rams fined; Pizza Hut pays By TONY DeSORMIBR Herald Sports Editor____________ ORLANDO - Lake Mary High School was fined $250 by the Florldu High School Activities Association for winning Its game with the Lake Brantley Wednes­ day >:lght In Pizza Hut Invita­ tional High School Boys* Soccer Tournament. It wasn't the win that earned the Rams the fine, but their responsibility for playing In this nfternoon's consolation bracket final against Daytona BeachSeabreeze (noon at Edgewater High School). Today's game will be Lake Mary's ninth tournament contest of the senson. exceeding the FHSAA limit of eight. Hod Lake Brantley won and advanced, the Patriots would have been In the same situation. Both schools played four gumes In the Goldcnrod Rotary Invita­ tional In November and played four games In the Pizza tint tournament through Wednesday. Last night's winner would huve to play a ninth game. "When they saw there might be a problem, the coaches came up to us earlier In the day." said Edgewater athletic director Gary Pitts, who conferred with Ron □Bee Fine, Page 2B Garrett leads Lyman girls to 11th straight win Prom Staff Reports AROUND THE NATION LONOWOOD — Danielle Garrett broke a 1-1 tie with a goal eight minutes before halftime W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, h e lp in g the L ym an Greyhounds to a 3-2 victory over the Bishop Moore Hornets In u varsity girls soccer match at Lyman High School Stadium. Panthers continue road streak It was the 11th consecutive win for the Greyhounds (14-1). Bishop Moore drops to HARTFORD. Conn. — Scott Mcllanby and Scott Levins each had u goal and an assist Wednesday night us the Florldu Panthers extended their roud unbeaten streuk to seven games with u 5-3 victory over the Hartford Whalers. Tom Fltzgcruld. Stu Barnes and Andrei Lomakin ulso scored for the Punthers. who arc 5-0-2 In their last seven road gumes. Louisville holds off Florida HONOLULU — Dwayne Morton scored 22 points and No. 11 Louisville withstood u second-half rally to beat Florida 83-68 Wednes­ day night to reach the championship game of the Rainbow Classic. WHAT’S HAPPENING Boys' Basketball □Christian National Invitational Tournamant at Orangewood Christian: Fifth-place game — Tampa-Bayshoro Christian vs. Lake Worth Christian, 4 p.m.; Third-place game — Or­ angewood Christian vs. Jackaonvllle-Unlverslty Christian, 6 p.m.; Championship — Pompano Beach-Highlands vs. Hollywood Christian, 8 p.m. Girls Basketball □Tltusvllls-Astronaut Christmas Tournamsnt: T h ird -p la c e gam e — Lake B ra n tley vs. Tltusvlllo-Astronaut, 1 p.m.; Championship — Seminole vs. Lake Mary, 2:30 p.m. □ Evans Christmast Tournament: Fifth-place game — Orangewood Christian vs. Jacksonvllle-Terry Parker, 2 p.m.; Third-place game — Lyman vs. Oak Rldgo, 3:45 p.m.; Championship — Lske Howell vs. Evans, 5:30 p.m. Boys’ Soccer □ Pizza Hut Invitational at Edgewater High School: Filth-place game — Lake Mary vrf. Daytona Beach-Seabreoze, noon; Third-place game — Tampa-Leto vs. Valrico-Bloomlngdaler 2 p.m.; Championship — Lyman vs. Melbourne, 4 p.m. Brian Young (No. 3) and the Lyman defense played an Inspired match against hard-charging Tampa-Leto Wednesday, helping the Greyhounds to a 2-1 win and a berth In today’s Pizza Hut Invitational championship game. 12-3-2. Sara Kane scored Lyman's first goal 10 mlntes Into the game. Garrett added her second goal at 45:33 of the second half on an assists from Kelli Strtckler.’ Marlsol Arclla netted both of Bishop Moore's gonls. "Both teams had players out with the flu." said Lyman coach Gary Burnett. "K wns kind of an Interesting match to watch with players playing out of position. "Neither team's been training a lot over the holidays, so It wasn’t the best soccer off the senson by either team." Lymnn outshot Bishop Moore 16-10. Each team had two corner kicks. Danyn Harris filling In for goullc Cheryl Roberts (out with the flu) had seven saves for the Greyhounds. Bishop Moore won the Junior varsity game. 3-0. Lyman will play again next Wednesday In a Seminole Athletic Conference match at Oviedo. Silver Hawks get to finals Tribe, Ram s vie for title By GARY COATOAM From Staff Reports Herald Correspondent TITUSVILLE - Seminole und Lake Mary High School's girls buskctball teams will drive over to Titusville this afternoon to play each other In the championship game of the TltusvIllc-AHtronuut Holiday Classic. Lake Mary advanced to the finals with u 54-31 whipping of tourna­ ment host Astronaut Wednesday afternoon while Seminole rallied past Lake Brantley, 56-55. Astronnut and Luke Brantley will play for third plnce ut 1 p.m. before Lake Mary and Seminole buttle for the title at 2:30 p.m. Diane Duber led Lake Mury (4-8) with 16 points und seven rebounds. Dawna Ferguson contributed 10 points and 10 rebounds. Tcnncshla Eason scored 14 of her team-high 22 points In the fourth quarter to help Seminole rally from a 42-29 deficit after three quarters. Shay Brown had eight of her 17 points In the final period for the Semlnolcs (8-8). Eason also had six rebounds, fours assists, and four steals. Lahoma Fayaon added six re­ bounds. □See Locals, Page 2B ORLANDO - Trolling 18-16 In the third quarter, the undefeated Lake Howell Silver Hawks went on an 11-0 run that carried them to a 37-33 victory over the Lyman Greyhounds In the semifinals of the Evuns Christmas girls basketball tournament. Luke Howell (17-0) will play Evans (u 69-18 winner over Oak Ridge Wednesday) In the championship game tonight at 5:30 p.m. Lyman (8-6) plays Oak Ridge for third place at 3:45 p.m. Orangewood Christian, a 30-28 winner over Fillmore, Cal.. In a consolation bracket game Wedneduy, takes on Jacksonvlllc-Tcrry Pnrkcr ut 2 p.m. for fifth place. According to Luke Howell coach Dennis Codrey, the Silver Hawks were able to win despite being forced Into playing Lyman's style of basketbnll. "W e played like Lyman docs, I guess," Codrey said. "They made us play their style of basketball. We didn't play the way we were sup­ posed to pluy. You have to give Lyman credit. They made u game out of It. We were fortunate enough to score a couple of baskets when we needed to In the end." Carrie Scranton's Jump shot with 5:00 to go In the third quarter gave Lyman an 18-16 lead. That would be th e la s t t i me t h a t th e Greyhounds would have the lead as Lake Howell went on Its 11-0 tear to take control of the game. "W e went stone cold In the third quarter." suld Lyman coach Steve Carmichael. "W e know how to play them, but you have to score points to win basketball games. I think we held them far below their average per game." Amy Vandestrcck collected nine Eolnts, 17 rebounds, and eight locked shots to highlight Orungewood Christian's come-frombehind effort aver Fillmore. Jessica Maffet added eight points while seventh-grader Brittany Welbaum □ B e e E vans. Page 2B Harald Photo by M tik Harrli Dawna Ferguson (NO. 1 i ; unu m o m n u rvutiy n a m s win Mill play Lahoma Fayaon (No. 12), Tenneahla Eason (No. 34) and tho Seminole 10I0 Fighting Somlnoles this afternoon In tho finals of tho Tltusvllle-Astronaut tournament. Hollywood Christian thumps OCS Rams MAITLAND — Orangewood Christian School's hopes of a berth In the championship game of the Christian National Invitational Tournament were squushed by defending Class 1A state champion Hollywood Chris­ tian Wednesday night. Jamal McClain and Rod Scuy each Beored 17 points to lead Hollywood Christian to a 73-48 semifinal victory over the Rams. In the other semifinal, Pompano Learh-Hlghlunds upset Jackaonvllle-Unlverslty Christian (ranked No. 1 In last week's Florida Sports Writers Association's Clnss 1A state poll). 67 58. Tonight, Orangewood Cnrlstlan will pluy Jacksonvllle-Unlvcrsl’y Christian In the third-place game at 6 p.m. before Pompano Beach-Hlghiunds und H6llywood Christian battle for the championship at 8 p.m. Play begins tod»\ at 4 p.m.. when Tnmpa-Bayshorc Christian (a 65-59 winner over The First Academy 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 HOLLYWOOD CHRISTIAN 71,0RAN0EW00D 41 Hollywood Christian (71) Smith 5 0 0 10. Whllo I 12 5. McClain 1 0 0 17, Ramar 1 00 2. M illar 1 00 2, Eggltr 2 12 5. Saay I t-1 17, Gordon 2 4 3 10, Rllai 1 00 2. Avallo I 0-1 1. Total*! J l l - l l 73. Orangawood Chrlltlan (4*1 Hardrlck 5 00 II. Parka 2 12 7, Hart 4 00 10. Moora I 00 2. Malar I 2 2 4, VandaSIraak 24 7 10. Mallot 11-3 3. Total*: 17)0-144*. Hollywood Chrlltlan 11 I* 20 31 - 72 Orangawood Chrlltlan II • • 21 — a Thrta point (laid goal* — Hollywood Chrlallan 2 (Whitt, McClain, Avallo I), Orangawood Chrlltlan 4 (Hart 2, Moora I, Hardrlck I). Total foula — Hollywood Chrlallan 13, Orangawood Chrlltlan 14. Foulad out — Nona. Ttchnlcala — Nona. Racorda — Hollywood Chrlntlan 7-3, Orangawood Chrlltlan *4 . Wednesday) and Lake Worth Christian (which defeated Belle Glades Christian 56-55 In overtime) play In the consolation bracket final. Jakob Hardrlck led Orangewood Christian (8-4) with 11 poll *.s Wednesday night. Dan Vandestreek added 10 points and 10 rebounds. Jamie Hart alsd scored 10 points. A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �4 S I - Sanford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - T hursday, D ecem ber 30, 1893 S TA TS & S T A N D IN G S Boston Philadelphia Washlnglon at SANFORD ORLANDO Wednesday night First ra c a -4 /1 4 ,B i 51.11 • Go Public 3.K 3.40 3.00 7 Dms Cindy Lou 4.10 4 40 SJemlastlc 4.40 Q (7 4) 13.40; P (1-7) S4.M) T (1-7-1) 374.1* Second race — J /i, C< 14,47 4 Sporty Ell 5.00 1.00 1.40 I Tern's AM Lady l. K 1.40 1 Oscar Valley 7,00 O (4-1) 11.40, P (4-4) 44.Mt T (4-4-1) K4.K) OD (4-4) 14.40t S (4 4-3-All) 447.40 Third r a c e - 1/14, Ct i t . 13 7 Summ Estelle 101 00 5.10 tl.40 I Yukon Toby 10 00 5.40 4 TaskClaisy Cher 14 40 0(7-4) 41.40t P (7-41 51.40J T (7-4-4) 1,554.10 Fourth race — 5/14. Dt 11.44 4 Bee N Jeans Luck 15 K 4.10 3.40 4 Hat Darlene 4.K 7.40 I Molly Fee Bahama 1.10 O (4 4) IS M l P (4-4) 44.10) T (4-4 1) 354.40 Filth r a c e - 5/14, Cs 11.71 I Luxury Edition 4 40 I N 100 1 Anthony D 4.40 11.40 4 K aliu Sharptpeed 140 Q (1 1) 34.441 P (1 11 44.Mt T (114) 141.44 Sixth r a c e - 5/14, Dt 31.41 4 Summ Chaser 11.00 7.10 1*0 7 Mint Gone 5,40 4.40 I Exit Stage Front 4.40 O (4-7) 45.4ti P (4-7) 44.10) T (4-7-1) M I7.M Srvanth race <- 5/14, A; 11,14 7 Tosh Pet Chance 17 » 5 50 4 Of I Fancy Marshall 5.10 3.40 5 S( Varna 1» Q (1-7) 47.10i P (7-All) 4.44; P (AIM ) 4.101 T (7-)-5) ItS.M, I (7-I-5-1) 304.1* ■l«hth race —1/14, Ci 11.1) lOhaton Khan Man 14.40 7.N 4.40 I Tonka Cyclone IN l. K 5 Lucille Smets 540 Q (1-1) ll.M t P (1-1) 11S.M) T ( H i ) 544.40 Ninth r a c 4 - 5/14. Bi 50.51 7 Rv Second Te Nun to .K 0.40 l. K 5 Nxs Looking Glae 4.10 4*0 • Cooler Yates * 10 O (5-7) 41.00/P (7-5) 114,Mt T «7-5-4) 1,741.40 t o t h r a c t - 5/14, Dt 11.40 SMa's Dallodll 5.40 4.40 5.00 4 Shelby Sue tt.to 5 00 4 Easy N Good 5.00 Q 15-4) M M i P ( ' M ll.M t T 15-4-4) 1I4.M, Scratch I Grand Classy 11lh raca —5/14, Di 11.51 IP s Oavld *40 7.40 4.H 4 Lulu Walls It.40 4.00 1 Bama Tyrone 5.00 Q (1-4) 40.44) P (1-4) 41.M) T (1-4-1) 111.40; TT (5-4-4* 1-4-1) M.M, Jackpot 541.10 11th race -5 /1 4 , At 51.35 5 Ml Happy Ending 4.40 3.00 1.40 7 Ja Crystal Clear 540 3.10 1 Greyhound s Love 3.40 Q (5-7) 14.M) P (5-7) 44.M; T (5-7-1) ISi.M i Scratch! Instage 11th race — J/4, Bi 31.55 4Omni Holrumtoddy 7.M 410 4.00 I Vision Force II.K 1.40 1 Gypsy Hybred 4 00 Q 0-4) 55.Mt P (4-All) 4.Mt P (AIM ) ll.M t T (4-1-1) 7M.M) QD (5 7 A 1-All) tl3.M l QO (5-7 A AIM) M.M 14th race — 1/1, At 34.54 I Brinks Cyclone 17.40 I N 7.10 7 Fast Fondo 3 40 5 40 I Right Guess 5 40 ilORLANDO SEMINOLE Wednesday night First gam* 4 Marcel 15.to 11.H 4 00 a Enrique 15.00 5.40 I Forurla 1.40 O (4-4) 7M0) P (4-4) 0.00) P (4-All) 14,14) F (All *( 11,40; T fe * |)U»I.OO rcond gam* 4 Pita Enrique 1.40 5 00 4.K 4 Olea Aguirre 13.00 100 4 Irlgoyen Forurla 7.00 O (4-11 50.40) P (1-4) 111.10) T (4-4-4) *41.40) 00(4-0)117.00 Third goma 5 Pinson Erklnga 1100 1* 40 1.40 1 Irlgoyen Dyer I 7 40 4 40 3 Pita Chlniola 120 Q (3-D 33.40; P (1-1) 14.70; T (3-3-3) 204.40 Fourth gam* 2Olea Enrique f.20 I M 4.40 ICole-Aiplrl 5.00 1.40 5 Marcel Aguirre 4.40 Q (2 1) M.M; P (3-D 134.44) T (1-1-1) 401.10 Filth gamo 7Olea Forurla H K 7.K 3 SO IM arcol A ip lrl I2.H 4.00 I E rklila Chlmela 5.00 Q (1-7) 44.40/ P (7-1) I M.M) T (7-3-1) 411.00 Sixth goma l l r l t ;en Aguirre 5 SO 4 40 4.40 7 E rklila Oyarl 11.00 4.40 4 Atplllag* Enrique 5,to Q (7-7) 42.24) F (1-7) *2.10) T (3-7-4 ) 277.40 Sovonlhgomt 5 Aiplllsga 31.40 5 00 7.00 7 Royo* 7.40 4 00 7 Ricardo I DO Q 15-7) 44.44) P (5-7) 215.04; T (5-7-D IG o ltlr New York Orlando Miami Naw Jersey Atlanta Chicago Charlotte Cleveland Indiana Detroit Milwaukee Houston Utah SenAntonlo Denver Minnesota Dalles 13 4 4 10 I .7 17 It .4 13 11 .5 I IS .1 1 14 o Pacllic Division Seattle 72 1 4 Phoenix 10 5 .4 Portland 17 II .« Golden Slate 14 I I .3 LA Clippers II IS .4 LA Lakers 5 15 .3 Sacramento 7 15 .1 Wednesday's Oames Sacramento 103. Washington 57 Atlanta 51, Orlande K Chicago 54. Naw Jersey M Utah 110. Boston 107, OT SaatllaVf, LA L a k a rttt Portland 114. LA Clippers K Thursday's Oames Washlnglon at Naw York, 7:30p.m. Orlande at Miami, 7;M p, m. Chicago at Char loll*. 7: W p m, Sacramento at Oelroit, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Indiana, 7; 30 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee. I ;30 p m. Houston at Minnesota, • p.m. Oolden State at Denver. 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 5 p.m. Boston at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. HAWKS 51, M AO IC K ATLANTA 151) Ferrell *1 4 1 4 11, W illis 4 17 7115, Koncak 0 2 0 0 0 , Augmon3 15 4 4 14. Blaylock4 15 55 II, Lang 04 3 4 3, Ehlo 7 5 00 IS. W hellty 11 0-02, K atie 5-4 0010. Totals: 311714 1551. ORLANDO (K ) Anderson ll- t * 4 4 31, Turner 1-1 OO 1, O'Neal S-1414 15, Hardaway 44 00 4, Skllat 2-712 4, Klla 00 0 0 0, Scott 1-10 3 1 10, Bowl* 1 * O-t 4, Royal 1-4 41 10, Green 00 00 0. Totals: 314710M H . Atlanta 1* 15 17 n - n Orlande IS I f 71 11 - 50 1 Point goal* - Atlanta 14 (Ehlo U , Blaylock 11. Wlllld O il, Orlando 4 4 (An darson 11. Scot! 151. Fouled oul — None. Rebounds - Atlanta S3 (Willis 15). Orlando 44 (O'Naal 11). Assists - Allanla 14 (Blaylock 3), Orlando 11 (S k lltt 7). Total foul* — Atlanta 14, Orlando 25. Technicals — Turner 2. O'Naal 2, Orlando assistant coach Hill, Allanla Illegal defame Elections — Turner, O'Naal. A -15.151 Wednesday's Man's Score* EAST Syracuse 45. Colgalt 74 SOUTH C lfe dtia i, N.C Greensboro 46 Drake 45, Florida AAM 51 Hanover 4), Rollins Jl Tulano 111, Lehigh55 Wagner 57, Miami I I MIDWEST Bell SI. 74, Alaska Anchorage 77 Bradley 70, Mississippi SI Wisconsin 101. Orambllng St. 4J SOUTHWEST Texas53. Utah*1, lOT FAR WEST UC Irvin* *4. Iowa 74 TOURNAMENTS ASU-Trlbune Classic Championship _ U Arliona St. 71, Vlllanova 42. OT Third Placa Mississippi St. 11, N. Arliona 44 All Collage Tournament First Round Oklahoma*], E. Kentucky 54 Tulsa 54, Texas Tech 77 Cable Car Classic First Round N C. Charlotte 41, Duller 41 Santo Clara 52. Holy Cross 74 Cowboy Shootout Championship Wyoming 71, Ulah St. 45, OT Third Placa Old Dominion 70. Idaho SI. *4 Dr. Pappar Clastic First Round South Alabama 54, American U. 71 Tn. Chattanooga 104. Alabama SI. U ECAC Holiday Festival Championship Georgia Tech 71, SI. John’s** Third Place Tempi* *3, Falrlelgh Dickinson 51 Oolden Harvest Classic First Raund Kansas!], Rhode Island*0 Southern Math. M, E. Tennessee Si. 44 Hall of Pam* Classic Championship Massachusetts 54, Maryland 40 Third Placa Hartford 73, HofllraS] Hatlsr Classic First Raund Northwestern 52, Northeastern 45 Rldor 45, Station *7 Lobo Invitational First Round Ntw Mexico 45, Middla Ttnn. 54 Rlc*71, St. Bonavsnture 54 Lowcountry Basketball Classic Championship Coll, ol Charleston 12, Alabama M Third Place Penn St. 44, Delaware St. SI Music City Invitational Championship Vanderbilt 52, Illinois SI. 75 Third Place Bucknsll K , Harvard 71 Rainbow Classic Semifinal* Hawaii*!, Evansville*! Loulsvllla 41, Florida *4 Consolation Bracket Oklahoma St. 75, UC Santa Barbara 74 ClamsonTl, Army a Satan Hall-Maadowlandt Tournament First Round Salon Ha/I *7, San Dltgo 47 Stanford 71, Manhattan 40 Spartan Classic First Round Cornell K , Georgia Southern 74 Michigan St. 43, Bowling Green 45 Sun Carnival Classic First Raund Toxas-d 1Paso 40. Ptpperdin* 54 Va. Commonwealth*!, Iowa St. 44 US West Cellular A ir Time Tournament Championship P ennll, Georgia 7* Third Place Washington 57, Pacllic 4* LOUISVILLE I I , FLORIOA 41 FLORIDA ( H I Hill 11-14 4 5 11. Dec lore q 01 00 0, Cross 5 101113. Anderson 14 011. Brown 115 0-1S. Thompson H i 11 7, W llllim s 14 B0 3, Kulsma 4 5 00 10. Mlckens 0 1 00 0. Griffiths 00 0 0 0. Oyrkolbotn 00 00 0. Totals; 17 77 5 1444. LOUISVILLE (7-1) Minor 4 7 11 10. Wheal 3 7 10 11 17, Roller 1 4 3 4 7,Osborne4-11 t-3 15, M orion5-10 tl-13 11, Kiser 00 00 0. Rogers 141-14. Calhoun0 0 0 00. Simons4 5Oi l . Totals; 15 50I I 1543. Halltime—Louisville 44. Florida 15.1 point goals—Florida S30 (Kulsma 17, Cross 1-3, Williams 1-4, Brown 1-5, Mlckens 0-1. An­ derson 01, Thompson 0 4), Louisville 5-15 (Osborne 1-1, Rogers 1-1. Wheal 1-3, Morton 15, Minor 01). Fouled ou l-R o tler, An­ derson. Rebounds—Florida 51 (Brown, Hill, Kulsma 5), Louisville 34 (Osborne 101. Assists -Florida II I Drown 5). Louisville II (Minor 5). Total fouls—Florida I I, Louisville 15 A -N A RIDER4S, STETSON47 RIDER (4-3) Pannl x 4-1 I I 1 II. Smith 4 5 0 0 12, Jones 1 4 110 7, Hemes 7 5 3 4 10. Wilcox 2 7 0 1 5, Edwards 4 3 00 10, Watkins M 00 1. Totals: 14 44 7-17 45. STETSON (1-4) Garrett 15 OO 4, Blacksheer 4 14 1-3 17, Thomas M 014, Sims 1-4 04 1, Conner 5-11' 1-112, Matusiewskl 1-5001. Enteman 0 0 0 0 0. Wallholt 17 11 5, Wood 1-1 OO 4. Totals: 14 45 7-1J 47. Halltim e—Rider 15, Stetson 11. J Point goals—Rider 4 11 (Hamas 14, W llcoi I S, Edwards 11). Slelion a n (Blackshear 34, Thomas 2 2, Connsr 14, Matusiewskl 1-5, W a llh o lt 1-1). Fouled out—Nona. Re­ bounds—Ride/ 11 (Jones 111, Ststson 15 (Wallholt 71. Assists—Rider 15 (Hamas 4). Stetson 14 (Conner 41. Total louls—Rider 14, Stetson 14. A —1.7*3. WAONER57, MIAMI 55 WAONER (4-4) Hopson 1 17 3 4 17. Rica0 1 4 4 4. Slraet 2-13 « II U, Rlklc 4-15 11 II. Ktnnty 14 0-t 1. Kelley 21 12 5, Anderson 11 OO 1. Rohlln 00 0 00, W illard0 10 00 Totals; IS 57 K I I 57. M IAM I (4-1) Johnson 11 1-3 1, Lawrence M OO 1, Popa *12 14 U, Edward* 5 11 00 14, Gardner 17 frO 1, Rich 4 10 15 15, McCormick O-l 00 0, Fraser 110 01, F railer 1-1003. Totals: 27 50 4-1115. Hallllme—Miami » , Wegner 17, Three pointers—Wegner 7 27 (Rlklc 14. S ir**! I I, Hopson 110, Rice 01. W illard O il. M iami 5 14 (Edwards 45, F ra ile r 4-1, Gardner 03. M cC orm ick O i l . Fouled o u t—M ia m i, Johnson Rebounds—Wegner 4) (Rlklc I I, Miami 14 (Lawranca 5). Assists—Wagner 12 (Hopson t) , Miami 14 (Gardner 4). Total f o u l s — W a g n e r 17, M ia m i 22. Attendance—1,454. DRAKE 45, FLORIDA ASM 51 DRAKE (4 4) Allen J. I I i s 10. Allen C. 3 4 4 4 10. Washington 01 14 3, Surla 4 4 2 1 II, Knuckley 17 1-11, Roger* 01 211, Cslesllne 5 I) * 10 74, Caracoia 0 0 0 0 0. Stanley I 1 0 0 1, KlngOOO 00 Totals: 21 4411 3545 FLORIDA A IM (1-7) Colson 15 3 I 10, Sailers 0 1000. Coast 4 II 11 10, Black *10 00 II. Williams 14 4 7 4. Davis 0 0 t 1 I, Wingate0 10 0 0, McClammey 01 14 1. Smith 1 5 0 4 4, McGear 31 1-2 7. Totals: I f 55I125M Halftime—Florida A IM 14. Drake 31. 3 Point goals-Draka 2 5 (Allan J. 1-4, Allen C. 0 2, Washington 0-1, Surla 1-1, Roger* 0-tl, Florida AAM 3 21 (Colson 15. Sailers 0-t. Coast 0 3, Black 15. W illiam* 0 1, Wlngala 0 1, McClammay 0 7). Foulad oul—Stanley, Smith. Rebounds—Drake 44 (Celeslln* 111, Florida AAM 31 (W illiam I). A stlsls-D rak* 10 (Allen J 1), Florida AAM 10 (Colson 4). Total louls—Drak* 23, Florida AAM 25. Technicals—Drake (J.Allan) A -N /A . Wednesday's Woman’s icoros EASY Maine &0, St. Bonaventur* 52 Rldar 45, Georgia Tech44 SOUTH Keen* SI. 74, Florida Tech 77 Phlla. Textile50, Rollins 77 Texas AAM 47, LSU4I MIDWEST III.-Chicago71, South Florida 77 Marquell* 77, Illinois SI. 44 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 44. SW Missouri 43 FAR WEST San Josa St. 73, Loyola Marymounl 4* TOURNAMENTS Auburn Olal Classic First Round Auburn 10. NE Illinois47 Norlh*aslern47, West Virginia43 BYU Holiday Classic First Round Mississippi 12, Slone 41 Gon/aga 75, Brigham Young47 Control Florida Holiday Classic First Round Alabama 107, East Carolina 51 Kentucky 47, Cant. Florida 45 Florid* St. 70, Richmond 44 North Carolina 115, Radford 43 Chippewa Classic First Round Csnl. Michigan 43, Duqussno 54 Michigan SI. 71. Vtrmonf 54 Express Christmas Invllalional Championship Kansas 73, St. John’s 43 Third Place Georgia *5, Coppln St. 41 Florida Tournament Championship F lo rld a lt, S. Mississippi 71 Third Placa Ohio St. 42, Pennsylvania 43 Hilton Head Shootout First Round Penn SI. 114, Morgan St. 31 Clamson74.OhtoU.44 Maryland 01*1 Classic Championship Washlnglon 54, Maryland 55 Third Placa Loyola, Md, *4, Md.- E. Short 41 Southern Cal Tournamant First Round Iowa 55, Houston 44 Southern Cal M, W. Michigan Si St. Joseph's Tournament First Round SI Joseph's*), DolowaroSl Virginia 43, Crtlghlon 40 St. Pator'sTournamtnt First Round Tax** Toth S3. St. Pster’s 6* Massachusetts**, Liberty 34 All Times BIT Wednesday, Dec. is Cepper Bevel At Tucson, A ril. Kansas Stale 51, Wyoming 17 ) Thursday, Dec. N HeI Ida y Bewl At Sin D f t f i Brigham Young (4-5) v i. Ohio Stole (S i t) ■ p.m. (ESPN) Freedem Bewl At Anaheim, Ca!J. Southern Cal (7-5) vs. Utah (7 5), 5 p m (Raycom) NY Rangers New Jersey Philadelphia Florida Washlnglon NY Islanders Tampa Bay gh I I 10 4 44 114 117 17 II 7 41 M l 105 17 17 3 37 111 105 I 15 11 4 34 111 107 11 17 3 15 110 115 I 11 1) 3 15 107 130 • 27 1 15 110 111 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T P ts OF OA 21 11 4 44 131 110 Toronto 15 11 7 45 131 111 Dallas 15 11 5 41 IK 111 St. Louis K 11 1 41 111 IK Oelroit I I 1] 4 40 111 51 Chicago 14 K 5 11 I K 157 Winnipeg Pacific Division Calgary 15 I I 4 44 141 114 Vancouver 15 17 0 31 i n IK Los Angeles U K 2 30 113 144 Anaheim 14 77 2 K 55 114 San Jose II K 7 25 53 115 Edmonton II 71 5 77 114 1)4 Wednesday's Oames Florida 5, Hartford 3 Quebec!,N.Y. Islanders) N.Y. Rangers 4, St. Louis 1 Dallas 4, TorontoO Winnipeg 3, Chicago 1 Edmonton 4, Montreal 1 Thursday's Oames Tampa Bay at Ottawa, 7:15 p.m. Anaheim al Washington, 7.15 pm . Edmonton at Calgary, 5:1$ p.m. PANTHERS!,WHALERS! Florida 2 2 1- I Hertford 2 0 1 -1 First Psrled — I. Florida, Mellanby 11 (Barnes, tfewgood), 7:35 Ipp): 2. Hartford. Chlblrev 1 (Verbeek, Cassell), 11:44; J Florida, Flltgerald I (Follgno, Banning). 14:35; 4. Hartford. Sanderson 14 (Kron, Nylenderl, 17:17. Penalties — Lous. Fla. m a |o r (lig h tin g ), 1:51; P olvln , H er, minor ma|or (elbowing, lighting), 4:53: Levins, F la, m in or m e|o r (elbow ing fighting), 5:54; Marchment, Her, ma|or (lighting). 5:51. Second Parted — 5 Florida, Levins 5.1:47; 4. Florida, Barm s4 (Mellanby, Lowry). 1:44. P tM lIfe t — Burke, Har, served by Nylarvder (delay ot game), 4:14; Banning, Fla (hold Ing), ll;J4; Sanderson, Har (slashing), 15:0). Third Psrled — 7. Hartford. Cunneyworth 4 (McGill, Potvln). 4:33; 4. Florida, Lomakin* (Levins, Btlangtr). 4:41. Penalty — Hartford bench, served by Potvln (loo many men), 15:44. Shots on goal —.Florida 5-73 5-27, Hartford 411 11-15 Powar play Opportunities — Florida I ot 41 Television COLLEOEBA1KETBALL 11 p.m. — SUN, Wagner ol Miami 1:30 o.m. — SUN, Rainbow Clastic Cham plonihlp. (LI PRO BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. — WKCF II. Orlando Magic al Miami Htal. I D Chicago Bulls al 7:10 p m . - WGI Charlotte Hornets. (L) CYCLINO 1:3 0 p .m .- SUN, UCI World Championship EQUESTRIAN 7:30 p.m.. 5 :K p.m., 12:K a m. — SC, M lllilra o t Infer national More* Show COLLEOE FOOTBALL I p.m., 3 am . — ESPN, Holiday Bowl: Brigham Young vs. Ohio Slat*. (L) 5p.m. — WIRB 54, Freedom Bowl: USC vs. Utah,IL) COLLEOE HOCKEY Noon — SUN. Great Lakes Invitational. Michigan Slat* vs. Michigan Ttch 3:30p.m. — SUN, Collage Hockey USA • p.m., 3:30 a m. — SUN, Graat Lakes Invitational Championship, (L) PRO HOCKEY 7:H p.m. — SUN, Tampa Bay Lightning at Ottawa Senators, (L) 10:30 p.m. — SUN, Brul Hockey Week MOTORIPORTS 7 p.m. — SUN, American Rida This la the Florida Sporls Writers Association all-state football team for Class 3A: CLASS1A First Team Quarterback ( I I t Cedric Redden. Jackson villa Rlbault, 5 4, 145, Sr. Running backs | l ) i Fred Taylor, Belle Glade Oledts Central, 4't, 105, Sr.t Malt DeOrlo. Jacksonville. _____ Bolles, _ 4-1,.. IK , Sr.i Greg Mathews, Ponle Vedra Beech Nease, 5-4,170, Sr. O lle n ilv e line ( i ) t Doug Forrester, Alachua Santa Fe, 4 4, I f 5, Sr.; Keeton Willis. Crawlordvlllt Wakulla, 4 4, 175, Sr.; Jon Splekalmler, Jacksonville Bolles. 4-4, 145, Sr.t Anthony Phillips, Fort Pierce Central, 4 5,145, Sr.; Jason Flack, Pont# Vedra Beach Naasa, 4 3.140, Sr Recalvtrs ID : MacArlhur Johnson. Jack sonvllle Rlbaull, 41,143, Sr.; Raldal Anthony. Bello Glade Clades Central, a-1,173. Sr. Utility ( t ) i Chad Bernhardt, Laka Wales, 4 1.705, Sr Oetenslve line (D t Ted Owens. Ponte Vedra Beach Ntase, 4 1, 171, Sr.; Charlton Forbes, Fori Lauderdale Slranahan. 4 1, 145. Sr.; Chris Terry, Jacksonville Rlbaull, 4 7, 735. Sr Linebackers (4)t Willie Cohens. Starke B radford, 4-1, 110, Sr.; Curtis Rows. Gainesville Easltlde, 43, 115, Sr.; Ronnie Daniels, Lake Walci, 4-1, 1W. ■*.; Vincent Jordan, *u rt Lauderdale Slranahan, 4 4, its, Sr. Detenslv# backs (4); Michael Peterson, Alachua Santa Fa, 41, I4S, Sr.t Robert Pollard, Jacksonville Bolles. 41, IK . So.; Gary Thompklns, Miami Pace, 40, IK , Jr.t Derrick Brown, Fort Lauderdale Slranahan, 4 0,170, Sr. U tility (D t Julian Butler, Fori Lauderdale Pine Cresl, 4-1,145, Sr. Klckar/punlar ( l) i Meor Kalnon, Key West, S 5, IK . Sr. Second Team Quarterback (I): Lee Roberts, Pace. 4 1. IK . Sr. Running backs (1): Corlarl* Johnson. Alachua Santa Fa, a 0, IK . Sr.t Maurice Toombs, Fort P ltr'e Central, 5 5, 1*5. Sr.t Merchant Godboll, Crawfordvllle Wakulla. 5 5,170, Jr. Oftonslve tine (SI: Scotl Adams, Bushnell South Sumler, 41, DO, Sr.t Marius; M liltc, Gainesville Easlslde. 4-3. 145, Sr.t J trry Johnson, Fort Plarca Central, 41. 170, Jr.t Cllllord Bean, Live Oak Suwannee, 4 1. 110, Sr.t Cornell Orten, SI. Petersburg Laktwood, 4 4,243, Jr. Recelvtr* (D t Devon Georgia, Hollywood South Broward. 4 0. IK , Sr.t Sheldon Morris. Jacksonville Paxon, 5 5. 145. Jr. U tility (I): Anthony Dixon. Eslero. 5 10. 175, Sr. Defensive line (J ): Prentice Cr Ilf In. Mulberry, 4 1. J40, Sr.; Adrian Greene, Rockledge, 4 4,145. Jr.; Billy Rhodes. Eustl*. 4 0.245. Sr Linebacker* I4)t Carl Charles. Immokalve, 4 1, IK . Sr.; Alex Lelsegang. Jacksonville Bolles. 4 0. Its. Sr.; Johnny Rulledg*. Belle Glade Glades Central, 4 2. HS. Jr.; Earnell Battle, Clewlslon. 5 10. I f 5. Sr Defensive backs 14): Oscar Davenport. Seminole Osceola. *4 , 115, Sr.; Delvecchlo Continued from IB FalniiiH domlnuted play. “ They were Just pounding us,*' suld Sandldgc. "They cumc out in the second half ready to play. They were pumped up. They had all the momentum, so w e Just h a d to w e n t h c r ( h e storm Lake Mary wuu Its wuy Into (tie cousolallon bracket finals, beating Luke Howell 3-1 and Lake Brantley 3-0 Wednesday Chris Campbell scored two goals and Andrew Miller netted one for the Rams in lheir win over Lake Howell while Kevin Yearlek scored for die Silver Hnwks. Nathan Gurclu, Jason Ttsdcll, and Mntt Roscnblum each had a goal for Lake Mary against Lake Brantley. The Rams will play two-time defending Class 3A slate cham­ pion Daytona Bcach-Scabrcczc al noon for fifth plucc. Seabreeze earned Its berth In todny's game by ripping Boone 5-1 und shutting out Oviedo 3-0 Wednesday. In the first match of the duy at Bishop Moore, Oviedo shut out Winter Park 2-0 to earn the right to play Seabreeze. John Prior and Cumcron Zarbuugh pro­ vided die goals for the Lions. Third team Quarterback l i l t Willie Gardner, Live Oak Suwannee. 4-1.175. So. Running backs ( l i t Troy Mambrlck. Dade City Pasco. 41, IK , Jr.i Carlos Phillips, Jacksonville Lee. 5 1 ,17S, Sr.t Albert Wright. Haines City, 4-1, IK . Jr. Ottensive line l i l t Keith Avery, Marianna, 4 3. ISO. Sr,j Sonny Emery, Lake Wales, 4 4, 141, Sr.t Gary Cole, Clewlslon, 4-1, 110, Sr.j Jason King, Crestvlew, 41, 111, Sr.; OL Brent Jones. Seminole Osceola, 41, 111, Sr. Receivers ( l i t Jason McBride, Pace, 4 0. 170. Sr.t Marvin Taylor, Quincy Shanks, 5-10. ISO. Sr. Utility ( l) t Slephon Hawkins, Live Oak Suwannee, 5 10,17S. Sr. Oetenslve line ( l i t Chad Deese. Starke Bradford. 4 0.140. Sr.; Zak* Brown, Live Oak Suwannee. 41, 135, Sr.t Silvester Walker, Cocoa, 41,141, Sr. Linebackers (4lt Vernon Hunt, Orlande Jones, 5 10, 144, Sr.t Kenyalla Sanders. Jacksonville Jackson. 41. 115, Sr.; Jim Kovach, Fori Lauderdale Cardinal Oltbont, 4 4. 70S, Sr.t LB Harmon Chrtshon, DeFunlak Springs Walton, 4 0,110, Sr. Defensive backs 1411 Trevor Hypolile, Rockledge, 4 7, IIS, Sr., Jarmalne Mitchell, Tllusvllle Astronaut, 41, 110, Sr.t Ladovlck "Oody" Gibson, flushnell South Sumler, 5 10. 145, Jr.t Clint Hart, Bushnell South Sumter, 4 1,170, Jr U llllly ( l h Dexter Jackson, Quincy Sheiks, 4 0.175, Jr. K lcka r/p un ler O h Kip Itin m trm e n , Sarasota Booker, 4 3,110. Jr. Honorable mentlem RB Laveranues Coles. Jacksonville Rlbaull, 4 1. I l l , So.t DB Keyum Blackwood. Arcadia DeSoto, 4 1, 170, Sr.t QB Ron Faugue, Fort Pierce Central, 4-1, IN. Sr.t OL Hal Zarawanl, Jacksonville Bolleo. 51, 110. Sr.t RB K J Bostic. Dunnellen. I f , 175, Jr.t WR Jlmeson Thomas. Sparr North Marlon. 4 4. 110. Sr.t OL Ronnie Johnson. Jacksonville Rlbault, 4 4. 310, Sr.t QB John Luehrs. Hollywood Chamlnade Madonna. 4 1. 100. Sr.t RB Jon Baker, Sarasota Booker, 51, 175, Jr.t WR Gerald Eedy. Jacksonville Lee, 41, IK . Sr. RB Daryl Jones, Rockledge. *-10, IK. Sr.t DL Ikem Maduaka Cain, Jacksonville Bishop Kenny, 41. 135, Sr.t RB Walter Jackion, Mount Dora. 40, 1M. Sr.t RB Trevor Lansford, Land ’O Lakes. I l l , IK. Sr.t LB Malt Byrd. Jacksonville Bolles. 40, 115, Sr.; LB Rusty Chappell, Ponte Vedra Beach Nease, 41.110, J r.; WR Brian Parker, Creslvlew, S it. 175, Sr.t K Shawn Clements, Tllusvllle Aslronaul. 5 It, 140, So.t LB Greg Kleckley. Jacksonville Rlbault. 4 0. IK. Sr.t DB Rodney Addison, Brooksvllle Hernando. 4 1.175, Sr.t OL Cory Yarborough, Macdenny Baker County, 4 3, 170, Sr.; WR David Herring. Jacksonville Rlbault. 4 0. 175. Sr.; DL Bobby Perkins. Fort Lauderdale Cardinal Gibbons. 40, 100. Jr.; OL Oavld Williams. Callahan West Nassau. 4 1. 300. Sr.; OB Willie Acosla, Ponle Vedra Beach Nease. 5S, 145. Sr.t OB Tarvares Mobley. Hollywood South Broward. 5 10, 175. Sr.; QB Eric While. Jacksonville Paxon, 4 3. ISO. So L a k e I) ra n t le y fo llo w e d Oviedo's victory with a 5-1 romp over Dr. Phillips. Chris Hrudlng netted a pair of goals for the Patriots while Brian Taylor. Tim heCrnlx, and Ron Duger each' scored once. “" P J J l i i “ *■ *• - Continued from IB Davits of the FHSAA by phone. “ They wanted In make sure there w ou ldn't be any repereussinns against their teams in the distric t tournament." Assured by Davis through Pitts that the only penally would be a $250 fine, Tom Mlnclla, marketing manager for Pizza Hut, told the coaches that Pizza Hut would pay the fine for the winning school. "In the spirit of continuing out the tournament, Pizza Hut feels c o m p elle d to pick up the appropriate fine," suld Mlnclla. "Before next year's tourna­ ment, there'll hnvc to he some discussion between the orga­ nizers of the two tournaments (Rotary and Pizza Hut) so that this doesn't happen again. There ure a lot of teams that play In both." Locals 3:30p.m. — ESPN, Legondtol Freestyle TRACK and FIELD I t a m . - SUN, IAAF Mobil Grand Prlx Radio COLLEOE BASKETBALL 7:15 p.m. - WGTOAM (540), Conlral Florida a I Maine PROBASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. (progama at 4:04 p.m.) — WDBO AM (510), WEOG FM (53.1), Orlando Magic at MlamIHaat MISCELLANEOUS 3 p.m. - WGTO AM (540), Th# Sports O rlv* t p.m. - WGTOAM (540), Courltld# Tonight 7 p.m. - WWNZ AM (7401. WWZN AM (14401, Th* Sports Nut 10 p.m. - WWNZ AM (740), Florida Sports Exchange 10 p.m. — WOTO-AM (540), 5porlt Bylin# USA Wall*, Sarasota Booker, 5 11, 110, Jr.j W illi* Redding. Lake W altl, *0 , I7S, Sr.; Bart* Jackion, Orlando Jnnos, S-5, IIS, Ir. Utility (H i Michael Grant, Jacksonville Bollei, $5,170, Sr. Klckar/punlor (I): Ralph Caballero. Miami Pace. *10.110. Sr. LAKE MARY 54, TITUSVILLEASTRONAUT!! Lake Mary (54) Townsend 0 0-10. Clferalla 2 0 0 5, Ferguson S 0 7 10, Raploullt 1 00 3. Gehl 3 00 4. Raguccl 4 0 0 1, Duber 7 2 3 14, G rtlitln g 1 12 3. Lombard 20 04. Tola Is: 25 3 154. Tllusvllfe-Astrenaut (31) Diledilc 4 3 4 II, Chamberlain 1 0 0 7, Ashley 5 0 2 11, Prlnca 0 3 7 3, Dixon 1 0 0 3, Bollowoyl0 5!.Tofels: 124-1131. Lake Mary | 32 11 t l - 54 Astronaut I I 7 I —D Threa point Held goal* — Lake Mary I (Clferalla 1), Aslronaul 1 (Ashley I). Total foul* — Laka Mary 70. Astronaut 4. Fouled oul — Non*. Technicals — Non#. Records — Lake Mary 41. Astronaut 2 5. SEMINOLE 54, LAKE BRANTLEY5J S*mlnal*<)4) Fayson 10 12. Marrlck 0 3-4 2, Hampton 2 411, Southward 10 0 2, Gllllns 0 00 0, Brown I t-3 17, Eason I 5 4 77. Lanltr 0 00 0, McPherson 1 M 3, Hardy 0 00 0. Totals: I I 13 13 50. Lake Brantley (55) Rodger* 1011, Gardner 50 I H .T reallO O 4, Gaines 0 0 0 0, Penney I 1-7 4, Byland I 4 4 7, Moore do Id It 34 15, P ill* 0 0 0 0, Reese I 0 01 Totals: 229 21 35. Somlnol* t 17 4 27 - 54 Lake Brantley 17 11 14 1 1 - 5 3 Three point Held goals — Seminole I (Eason l), Lake Brantley 2 (Gardner, Byland I). Totol louls — Seminole 77. Lake Brantley 21. Fouled oul — Non*. Technicals — Seminole. Eason. Records — Seminole 4 4, Lake Brantley 10-5 TRANSMISSION Evans Continued from IB coulrlbutcd seven points LAKE HOWELL J7, LYMAN 11 Lyman (ID Jackion 0 000, Brown 3005, Scranton53-4 12. Wood 1 00 1, Morris Webstar 0 00 0, Hudson 0 0 0 0. Oowllng 0 00 0. Collins 0000, Rhodes 3 0 0 7, Kopkova 0 0 0 0 . Was* 0 0 2 0, C r e g t r ll 2 7. Totals: 14 3 4 33. Lake Howell (17) Marchliella 2 17 5, Gonialei 0 4 14, Koh'n 2 5 7 5, Young 0 0 0 0, Duncan 0000, Llndbtrg 0 0 0 0. Graves I 3 1 S, Mathias t 0 0 2, Gomes 0 0 00, James *0 -2 II. Totals: 12 14 27 37. Lyman 7 7 4 11 - 11 Lakt Howell 5 S 11 14 - 17 Thraopolnl goals - Lyman 3 (Brown, Rhodes 11. Total Fouls — Lyman 15, Lake Howell 4. Foulad oul — Lyman, Cragar. Technicals — Nona. Records — Lyman I t . Lake Howell 17-0. ORANOEWOOD CHRISTIAN » , FILLMORE (Cat.) I I Orangowood Christian (H ) Hart 0 0 10. Germain* I 3 4 4, Mattel I 4-12 4. H lrtch y I 0 3 2, Welbaum 1 H 7, VandaStraok 4 115. Totals: 10 10 24 30. Fillmore (14) Foy I 0 3 2, Rangel 114 3, Arundell 5 12 II, Goodenough 2 00 4, Sflnos 2 001, Merry ) 1-1 3. M e;* 0 0-4 0, Tafoya 0 00 0. Totals; 111-14 LAKE MARY / HEATHROW 330-3610 1904) 775-0003 24. Orangowood Christian 1 II I I) — K Flllm ort, Cal. 7 7 4 II - II Throt-polnl Held goals — Fillmore I (Sllnet). Total louls — Orangowood Christian 11, Fillmore 25. Foultd out — Fillmore, Foy, Tafoya and Sllnat. Technicals — Non*. Records — Orangowood Christian 5-1. MAJOR REPAIRS ORLANDO 380-6500 �l "*• - ‘- *•ikfctdr •: • i7• r r r r rr rrrr S a nford H orald, S anford, F lorida - Thursday, D ecem ber 30, 1993 - SB People Eagle Scout rites held for 2 IN BRIEF 19 in Troop 5 2 9 earned distinction Theatre calls auditions The Orlando Junior Theatre will be having auditions for The Hobbltt on Saturday, Jan. 15 from 0 a.m. to noon at the Winter Park Mall Community Room. The audition will Include being able to sing to a tape for approximately a minute and a half. Choreography la welcome. Starting Jan. 17, the Junior Theatre will be offering theatre arts classes for children, ages 5 to 18. at locations In Longwood and Winter Springs. For more Information, ell Peggy Allen at 788-8049 or Carole Mnwhlnncy at 366-7816 or 834-3409. LAKE MARY - A Joint Engle Scout ceremony \tfns held for two scouts of Boy Scout Troop 529. Puola. at the YMCA In Lake Mary. David Hurkcy attends Oviedo High School and is the 15-ycarold son or -loAnnc and Jlinmy Peagler, Oviedo. He Is the 18th Eagle from Troop 529, having earned the 21 merit badges required for Eagle plus an addi­ tional 20 merit badges. Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the A A A building, 1000 A A A Drive, Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 671 *2656 for more Information. He successfully completed his Eagle project of planning and c o n s t r u c t i n g a p h y s ic a l challenge course at the YMCA In Lake Mary for a total of over 267 manhours. Hollywood East clogging classes Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30, at Melodee Skating Rink, W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The cost Is 83 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For Information, call Marty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350270. David Harfcsy Brian Johnson B ria n J o h n s o n a tt e n d s Lakevlew Middle School and is the 13-year-old son of Mary and John Johnson. Sanford. He is the 19th Eagle from Troop 529, having earned the 21 merit badges required far Eagle plus an additional eight merit badges. He successfully completed his Eagle project of planning and setting up a public awareness In emergency preparedness and safety display at Flea World In Sanford for a total of over 270 manhours. East-West Klwanls Club meets Thursday Over 50 Club marks season East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president, 889-6042. The Over 50 Club held Its regular meeting and Christmas party a t the Sanford Center with over 150 members and guests attending. A turkey or ham d i n n e r w a s s e r v e d followed by a gift exchange. President Jim Gunslor pre­ s i d e d ov e r t h e b u s i n e s s session. Honored guests were: Miko Kirby, Chris Usry, Craig Hansen and Jim Carroll. Photo shows Santa (laving Fried) with (standing, from left) Ethel Fried, Chris Usry and Craig Hanson. Al-anon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anon Ib an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursduy non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings arc held In the back room of the Sahara Club. 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida urea, or for more Information, call 332-4122. 7 Sunrise Klwanls m eets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m., at Shoncy’s, US 17-92, south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Kiwanlans are welcome. For Information, call BruceMcKIbbln, president, 322-0331. • [ €1 ' " 1 Diary should not be an open book NBW ARRIVALS .. ---- -— i The following blrtliB have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford: Dec. 1 — Jeannette Mercado and Jose Aguayo. Sanford, boy Dec. 4 — Study Angle and Jeremy Knight, Sanford, girl Dec. 6 — Laura J. and John T. Brennan, Sanford/Orlando, girl Dec. 8 — Dlctra Williams and Timothy Thomas. Sanford, girl Dec. 9 — Tracey and Larry I,ee( Sanford, boy Dec. 10 — Bonnie and Re­ ginald Carmichael, Sanford, boy; Bobble Dillon and Steven Dc* Pew, Sanford, boy Dec. 12 — Esmeralda Acevedo, Sanford, girl Dec. 14 — Claudia and Sammy Rodriguez. Sanford, girl Dec. 15 — Andrea Straughn, Sanford, girl: Constance and Robert Milligan, Sanford, boy Dec. 16 — Bonnl and David Scgrcst, Ocneva, girl: Brenda and Robert Klnyon, Oviedo, girl Dec. 20 — Mundy Simmons and Darrell Canada, Sanford, boy The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs: Dec. 16 — Lorcnza and Jose Hernandez, Casselberry, girl Dec. 18 — Tawana Tuylor and Danladl Y ou n g, A ltam on te Springs, girl Dec. 19 — Deborah and William Gormun. Casselberry, girl: Ain 1tm Franson, Altamonte Springs, girl; Michelle and Edward Dolan. Longwood, girl Dec. 20 — Kimberly and Rob­ ert Kuybus, Sanford, boy; S a n d r a G o n z a l e z und Christopher Burns, Altamonte Springs, boy; Rebecca and Brian GrllTItns. Sanford, boy; JoAnna and James Arnold III, Oviedo, boy Dec. 21 — Vicky Cruz and D w ayne A d gar, A lta m on te Springs, girl: Cathy Holcomb, Oviedo, boy; Susan and John Mulvancy, Sanford, boy; Yoo Sook Choc and Daniel Choc, Lake Mary, boy; Cynthia DeCarlo, Altamonte Springs, girl; Dawn and William GUesman, Sanford, girl DEAR ABBYt I have Just hud a h u g e a r g u m e n t w ith m y boyfriend that wns very dis­ turbing. We arc both 22. He Is angry because I refused to let him read my diary. He said that when two people urc In love (and wc are), there should be no B e c re ls from each other. Abby, I don't write dark und dirty secrets In my diary; I record certain events und also express my feelings rather than keep them bottled up Inside. It also helps me blow off steam and sort out my thoughts. He says, "That's what I'm here fori" He thinks If he reads my diary, he can help me sort out my problems. He doesn't sec that It makes me feel violated. Abby, I tried explaining that one's privacy Is part of being an Indlvludul. He said that two should be the same ns one, and maybe I didn’t want to become part of his life. He says he doesn't keep anything from me and 1 shouldn't keep anything from him. No matter how I trv to reason tom . Cbtd MrOuoon pn Mono) H Tw, frtofldt •»»!> (iSATOr•rrvii)Out} Wition.'Ikx*UBS wr MAX BTV---- tfi ol Futon lw * |k> Stwoo) PO-11' t j HTV Jinn TMC IBnESt •K M i. Wrtftoil- H*B3 l***W » V*t«W« |IW.W , r 0*n*l Dty-Ltwii, MiiSSwo Slow* (In SIMM) R‘ 0 Ctoy CMM. 0«wty 0 Ang*to g Amrn I rai t t ! r:.n i rr.'z r-.n i.nrm i.m t-T T T T T ic i - m B i 1« LwMlTsiwwl' IhnHr-Hil" CM* Cl*M IE __ _|s*£ Mrtnri M -* * & j j g j N(irfl.ifiruM ai C1hmEtecsiwr g T*.F... gN s' toll* ... (iwiiEfirESw i»«)AF**Oo« U.TJ[7A.l 3 Bwnwfm'i jC tm o h t* IK iu n tu CT•••vi (IN I, Prtnu) Tam Glut*. 0*m I Fa* Oood|B U*n p« s r r * * * tm si««n n ______________ LoWl. PyUn MtOwmon. (In BWno) B |Moott tm tt*r«0t B IJ m l Bw W tn m i p B l. Pom,! T*v«of Ip f iM pfitwn .I W lk o f r U , l i t AWwto* r, IMWnt* n |0««* n t t ilr m t » «n |TM ) CM hobimon g -----t u b : itowar; iGT m B w f ir C S S T H— WKitP |iWr**««r ■ra13*Uiwh ' l# l K t Hat*It »**» (iw i. n c to fln bun ti 'i u S E m y «. i t w r r e a r i L * H*Mt3 '• ~ — [ly g B n iir fltTHMiriw A D V IC E A B IG A IL VA N B U R E N w ith him, he d o e s n 't u n ­ derstand. We really love each other, but bis insisting that he must know my most private thoughts Is driving me away. What arc your thoughts on this? PRIVATE PERSON DEAR PRIVATE PERBONi This argument Is not about your diary — it Is about his need to deny you the right to have private thoughts. After you told your boyfriend that bis rending your diary would be a violation of your privacy, he should have backed o(T. In Ihe words or Kuhlll Gibran when speaking of love, "...let th e r e be s p a c e s In y o u r togetherness." He is your love Interest — not your therapist. Don't let him bully you in to caving in. DEAR ABBYt Here's my pet peeve: Parents who insist on bringing their small children to hlgh-cluss restaurants. Why they do this Is beyond tnc. It's unfair to the children, the establish­ ment and the other patrons, If the tykes arc wcll-hchuvcd. they quietly piny with their food and mukc a minor mess, which the restaurant personnel must then clean up. At worst, the children yell, cry. throw food, and/or run around the restau­ rant — disrupting the servers as they deliver food to the tables, and destroying the ambiance for those who arc trying to dine in peace. More than once, I have left a fine restaurant with a headache from trying lo ignore the earsplitting rucket while en­ tertaining Important guests. It is unfair to put children In adult situations, expecting them to aci like adults for two hours or more. I am sure the children would rather have a hamburger In a fast-food restaurant any day. One of my co-workers recently complained to me that he and Ills family (his wife. 214-ycnr-old twins and a newborn) had been turned away by a restaurant that would not admit small children. I Immediately asked for the name and location of the place. Now I know where my wife and I can go for a quiet dinner. Sign this... ADULTS ONLY, SAN MARINO, CALIP. DEAR A.O.i l ‘m sure there are many others who feel as you do. H ow ever, d o n 't blam e the children: blame their parents for falling to teach them the dif­ ference between acceptable and unacceptable behavior In "fine restuurunts." and for falling to enforce proper behavior. CONFIDENTIAL TO EDDIE PHILLIPS IN MINNEAPOLIS: Happy bfrthduy. Son. Love. Mom and Dad. CONFIDENTIAL TO "NEW MOTHER OF P H Y S IC A L L Y CHALLENGED CHILD": Helen Keller once made this statement: "I believe every child has hidden away somewhere in his being noble capacities which may be quickened und developed If wc go about it In the right way." (P ro b le m s ? W e lle lo D e a r A b b y . F o r a p e r s o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d r e p ly , s e n d a s e lf-a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e to D e e r A b b y , P .0 . B ox 6 9 4 4 0 , L o t A n g e le s , C a lif. 9 0 0 6 9 . A ll c o rre s p o n d e n c e Is c o n fid e n tia l.) < ill ( rti mill W n r i i h /i i i i i Start TheYear With Beautiful Nails! f . 4 . P u ll S e t O f T ip s w / A c r y l l c O v e r la y Was $35 eeeeeeeeeeeee* .Now 1 Fills.............. N o w H O Manicures...Now 10IH. Null Art. L.,r Now _10 S7RRIEKHRILS B est In t He G a Ia x v 2617-11 F r e n c h A v c ., S a n fo r d ( N e x t to C a b lv v U Io n ) llouin: Tin'M by th ill F fk b y V jm • 7|>m tb lu rib y ‘Aim ■fijKU M onth y lly Appointm ent wnimrj.ffnnrwiYT li^ O P A S S H O lues ___ fSiZO 7:20 S:20 f w iil WAYNE'S WORLD 2 :00 3:00 8:00 7:00 9:00 GERONIMO 1i1B 4:117:00 S iH E53 BEETHOVEN'S 2ND 1)103:101:107:109:10 fpol BATMAN: Animated' Chin t life 0n. F*«i 0«* hW H*r*ld Photo by H*tm»n Schio*d#r M O V IE L A H D u,.,. t« t a t ia a jO o a ^ jiio T t io It o 1?.Q8, I w aw IhWd;1® UUKFUirWUlES TMrs. Doubt Fire * l Ills 4:00 7;1S*:40 PSHl A Perfect W o•too rld (mH A ll. MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND �4 1 *'4' * * * «£!*( ?** * » * • <¥ » ’- ■ ■ ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 30, 1993 Legal Notices T Legal Notices NOTICI o r A PUBLIC HIAR IN O T O C O N tlD M T H I ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCI BY T H I CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice It hereby given the! a Public Nearing w ill be heM In the Commlulon Room at the City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, In the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00o'clock P.M. on January 10, I f f 4 to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, described at lollowt: ORDINANCE NO. t i l t TO ANNEX A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN PALM WAY ANO SANFORD AVENUE ANO BETWEEN HIBISCUS DRIVE ANO POINSETTA ORIVEi AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: ,«n *- * !fe uti1’ m m m *-JVibM O T 1 11 II o 'S -1 ^ I _^4 J 14 kMaxV*** »] : S3 • II »* IV • J 1 —+T 1 1 . '.t ■ • 11 19 It * L . J _ | - S - 4 L | j * _ ___ ZZ I* *3* B ? ** M M M M l n 0n, lti •> I !• I r i \ A complete detcrlptlon and a copy ot the ordinance thall be available at the office ol the City Clerk tor a ll portent desiring to examine the it me. All part let In Interest and clllie n t thall have an opportunity to be heard a lta ld hearing. By order of Ihe City Commlulon of the City ot Sanford, Florida. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3» MM 4 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a perton decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Sanford. (PS IM.010S) Janet R. Donahoe City Clerk Publish: December M, lto la n d January *, IPV4 OEM !M Notice el Sheriff's Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol and under the seel of the County Court ot Seminole County, Flor­ ida. Co m ID-1M1CC30F upon a line I lodgment rendered in the ai ore said Court on the ITIti day ol August A.D. IW , In that certain cate entitled: Barnett Recovery Corpora vs. Date ET f Fowler in d' d Cindy 6. Fowler, Defendant which aforesaid Writ ol Execution w it delivered to mo a t S heriff ot Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, lllte and Interest ol the defendant. Dale E. Fowler AKA Data Fowler end Cindy E. Fowler, and lo the following described property, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida more particularly datcrlbadat follows: Ona l i f t Lincoln Conllnentel, B la c k In c o l o r , V IN IILN LM (743K Y 7II741 being stored at eulch't Towing Serv­ ice, Inc. and the undersigned at Shorlll ol Seminole County. Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M. on the J lt l day of January A.D. 1M4, offer for tale and M il lo the highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXIITINO LIENS, at the Front (Wot!) Door, at the slaps, of the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, the above described property. That u ld Mie It being made to Mllsty the forms ot this Writ ol Execution. Donold F. Estinger, Sharlll Seminole County, Florida NOTICE REOAROING THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ­ ABILITIES ACT OF im , PER­ SONS WITH A DISABILITY N E E O IN G S P E C IA L ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SHO ULD C O N TAC T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OP THE S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . E N ­ FORCEABLE WRITS SEC­ TION, 1)45 JITH STREET, SANFO RD, F L O R ID A AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDINO. T E LE ­ PHONE: (407) 3344040. TTD 1407)313 )33]. Published: December 30,’ li t ) , January 4, I), 70, with the Mia being on January 31, im . DEM35S NOTICI OP A PUBLIC HIARINO TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF AN Or-HNANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice I t hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held In the Commlulon Room a l I he City Halt In tha City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on January to. 1W4, to consider tha adoption ot an ordinance by tha City ol Sanford, Florida, title ol which la ae follows: ORDINANCE NO. 21(3 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLOR ID A , A M E N D IN G O R O I NANCE NO IW0 OF SAID C IT Y : SAID O RDINANCE BEING A ZONINO PLAN: SAID AMENDMENTS CHANG ING THE ZONINO OF A POR TION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O B E ­ TWEEN UPSALA ROAD AND E L D E R RO AD ANO B E ­ TWEEN S.R. 44 ANO WEST 5TH STREET PROM AG, AOR IC U L T U R A L , TO PO , PLANNED DEVELOPMENT: P R O V I O • INO FOR S EVER ABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE, A cony thall be available af the office of the City Clerk for all paneni desiring to examine tha same. A ll parties In Intoraat and cltlxena thall have an opportuni­ ty to be hoard at u ld hearing. By order ot the City Com­ mission of the City of Sanford, Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO P AR TIC I­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE P R O C E E D IN G S SHO ULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL .OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-3434 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE MB BTINO. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record la not provided by the City ol Sanford. (FSWJHOJ) Janet R, Donahoe City Clark Publish: December30. i m OEM-371 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ere creeled hem quouuona by lentous people, put end present. Cech letter In the dphei stenda lor another. TotUr'* chre: W oqoUt a ‘ M F A E J S O F E Z N Y K IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FORSBMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATI DIVISION File Number*) tS4 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ELOISE B. WIMBISH Deceased NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION Tha adm inistration o l Iho estate of ELOISE B. WIMBISH, deceased. F lit N um ber t i *S4 CP, is pending in fhe C irc u it Court lo r Samlnole County, Florida, Probata D ivi­ sion, tho address ol which Is Post Office Drawer C, Sanford. F L . Tho n o m o (s ) and addrasslas) of tho personal rap rtM n la flv * and the personal repreuntatlve's attorney a rt M l forth below. A L L IN TERESTED PER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT: A ll perMns on whom this notice Is Mrved who have ob lections that challenge the valid tty at the will, tha qualifications ol the personal represanlallve, venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court a r t required to III* their ob je ctio n s w llh th is Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COFY Ot- THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll creditors ol tho dacadent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice It served within three months after tho date of tho first publication of this notice must tile their claims with this Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATS 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 Iho decedent and parsons having claims or demands against Iho decadent's estate must llle their claims wllh this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS, DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Tho data ol Iho llrst public* lion of this Nolle# Is: December 30, Iff). Personal Representative John B. Wlmblsh S100 Unwood Circle Sanford. FL 31771 Attorney for Personal Representative S. Kirby Moncrlsf. Esquire MONCRIEF AND WALLACE, P.A. 317 W. First Street Suite 401 Sanford, Florida37771 Florida Bar No 17(5*7 Publish: Dacomber N. I**J A January 4 .1**4 DEM 77) NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H IAR IN O TO CONSIOER T H I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITYOF SANFORD, FLORIDA Nollca Is harsby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held In Ihe Commlulon Room a l tha City Hall In lha City ol Sanlord, Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M on January 10, l**4. to consldar the adoption ol an ordlnanca by Ihe City ol Sanlord, Florida, title of which Isas follows: ORDINANCE NO. 31*7 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLOR ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO. lt*0 OF SAID C IT Y ; SAID O R D IN AN C E B E IN G A ZONING P LA N : SAID AMENDMENTS CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR­ TION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O B E ­ TWEEN FRENCH AVENUE ANO ELM AVENUE AND BE­ TWEEN WEST ISTH STREET AND WEST ISTH STREET FROM OC 7, OENERAL COM M E R C IA L , A N O S R - IA , SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING R E S I D E N T I A L , TO PO , PLANNBO DEVELOPMENT: P R O V I D • INO FOR SEVE R A B ILITY , CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall bo available at lha offlca ot Iho City Clark lor all parsons desiring lo examine Iho same. A ll partial In Intarest and dtliana shall have an opportuni­ ty to ba heard at M id hearing. By Older ol Iho City Com­ mission ot Iho City of Sanlord. Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B I L I T I E S H B E O IN O ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S SHO ULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-SI14 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE MEETING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a decision made wllh respect to any matfar considered el the above m u lin g or hoarlng, ho may need a verbatim racord ol tho proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ihe City ol Sanlord. <F$ 744 01011 Jen*I R. Donahoe City Clerk Publish: December 30. I f f ) OEM-77* Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number *7 *4* CP IN RE; ESTATE OF LOUISE HENDERSON, a/k/a LOUISE J. HENDERSON Deceeied. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tha adm inistration ot Iho e s ta to o f L O U IS E H E N OBRSON, a /k/a LOUISE J. HENDERSON, deceased, File N’.,nber *1 *40 CP, Is pending In lha Circuit Court tor Samlnole County, Florida, Probata D M slon, Iho eddrou ol which Is Somlnolo County Courthouu, North Park Avenue, Sanlord, PL 31771. Tha names and address#* ot Iho personal repre santallvo end lha personal rep­ resentative's attorney ore u t forth below. A L L INTERESTED P ER ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT: A ll person* on whom this notice Is served who have ob lictions that challenge tha valid­ ity ot tho w ill, tha quallllcatlons of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot this Court aro required to Ilia Ihelr ob je ctio n s w llh I h lt Court W IT H IN T H E LA T E R OF Ih ls k K MONTHS A m f l THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY DAYS A F T IN THE OATS OF S IR VIC N OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll creditors ol lha dacedsnl and other persons having claim* or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of Mill notice Is served within Ihreo months after tha data of lha first publication ol this notice must fils their claims wllh this Court W IT H IN THE LA T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll other creditors el Iho decedan! and persons having claims or demands against tho decedent's estate must file their claims wrtlh this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THISNOTICE. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Tha date of tha llrst publlca Hon ol this Notice Is December 10, IW3 Personal Represanlallve; MONROE JACKSON P O Box 7407 Winter Haven. FL 33SS3 Attorney for Personal Representative: ROBERT K. MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE 5TENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT, WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P.A p.O Box 4S4f Sanlord, FL 32773 4*41 Telephone: 407/3273171 Florida Bar No : 374302 Publish: December 30. if * ) A January*. IfH OEM-271 NOTICI OF A PUBLICHEARINO TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCI BY T H I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Haarlng will ba hold In lha Commission Room at lha City Hall In Iho City ol Sanlord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M on January 10, t**4, to consider Ihe adoption ol an ordinance by Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, lift* ot which Isasfoltows: ORDINANCI NO. 3IM AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORD A , A M E N D IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO. 1*40 OF SAID C IT Y : SAID O RDINANCE B EIN G A ZONINO P LA N : SAID AMENDMENTS CHANOINO THE ZONINO OF A POR­ TIO N OP THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O B E ­ TWEEN SANFORD AVENUE ANO PALMETTO AVENUE ANO BETWEEN B A IT 3STH STREET ANO EAST 24TH STREET FROM RC-t, R E­ STRICTED COMMERCIAL TO OC-2, OENERAL COMMER­ CIAL: PROVIDING FOR SEV­ ERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATH, A copy shall be available at lha office ot the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine Ihe seme. A ll parties In Interest and cltltans shall have an opportuni­ ty to bo heard at told hearing. By o rd tr ot tha City Com­ mission of tho City of Sanford, Florida. P B R 5 0 N S W IT H D I S ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN O ASSISTANCE TO PA R T IC I­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE PROCB EO IN O S S H O U LD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 370-142* 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC) If a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* wllh rasped to any matter considered al the above meeting or hoarlng, h* may need a verbatim racord of tha proceedings, Including the testimony and ovldonca, which record Is not provided by Iho City of Sanford. ( PS 2M.0IM) Janet R. Donahoe City Clerk Publish: December)!), I f f ] DEM 710 K Z O N I J A C O N W K F C 2 K E . L J B O D B C NOTICI NOTICE Is hereby given that lha Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, Inlands to hold a public hearing to consldar lha enactment of on amended ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE REPEALING OIDINANCE NUMBER *2-13, WHICH ESTABLISHED THE W IN O F IIL D NORTH WATER SERVICE MUNICIPAL SERVICES BENEFITS UNIT, ANO ORDI­ NANCE NUMBER *3 14, WHICH AMENDED THE SCOPE OF IMPROVEMENTS ANO PINAL ASSESSMENTS FOR THE DIS­ TRICT: AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE, al 1:30 p m., or os soon thoroaftor as poulbla, al Its regular mealing on tho 25Ih ot January, l»*4, at lha Somlnols County Servlets Building, Room 1031, HOI East First Itnaat, Sanford, Florida. Persons wllh disabilities needing assistance to participate In any of th*M proceedings should contact tha Employe* Relations Depart menl AOA Coordinator 41 hour* in advance ol Iho mooting at 311-11)0, extension 7141. Persons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this haarlng, they w ill need a racord of fhe proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim racord of tho proceedings Is made, which record Includes tho testimony and avtoanos upon which tha appeal Is to b* based. C J X J A K U Z F M K 0 D K B X J C D K V C D K L ' Q K 1 J B K 7 * — I F A A L E O F S X 1 R I I , PR EVIO US 8Q LU TIO N : "I halad Hollywood. Broadway to tha only place w here th e author to atlll nom inally hla own boaa." — H arold Rom e. C L A S S IF IE D A D S D o n 't t a k e o u r w o r d , f o r It, C a ll T o d a y T o P la c e Y o u r A d t K fl 1 .'Lr ■ 'I. i Maryann* Motm , Clerk to Ih* Board of County Commsslonars In and for Seminole County, Florida By: Eva Roach, Deputy Clark Publish) December30, l**3 DIM-147 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRORATI DIVISION FUe Number (S-MS-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF THEODORE ROBERTS NOTICR OF ADMINISTRATION Tha adm inistration of Ih* astato of Theodore Roberts, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r M-S43-CP, Is ponding In Iho C irc u it Court for Somlnolo County, Florida, Probata Olvlslon, th* address of which I t 301 N. Park A y*., Sanlord, PL n m b s s *. The names and addresses ot Iho personal representative and Ih# personal representative’s at temay are M l forth batow. A L L I N T I R I S T lD P ER ­ SONS ARR NOTIFIEDTHAT: A ll person* on whom Ih lt nolle* Is u rve d who have ob lections that challenge the valid­ ity of the w ill, the quellflcallont ol Iho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot this Court aro required to file their ob je ctio n s w llh th is Court W IT H IN THE LA T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER t i t l DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THEM. A ll creditors of Me Mcedant uyl jkSbu u alwlMa •nu u11m i p v tio nk*u| ntYiny tu tm s estate an whom a copy af this nolle# Is u rv e d within tore* months after too dale af to* first publication of to ll notice m utt tile Ihelr clelm* wllh tols Court W IT H IN THE LA T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER T H I DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NO TICI ON THEM. A ll other creditors ot the decedent end persons having claims or demands against the decedent's astato must (11* ttw lr claim* w llh tols court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE O A T I OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THISNOTICE. A L L CLAIMS, DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRIO. Tha data ot lha first publlca Hon of this Notice Is December 33. Iff) . Personal Representative: Matthew P. Roberts 11)0 W. Chapman Rd Ovl*do.FL 31741 Attorney tor Personal Reprasonfatfvo: Fla. Bar 1074303 William F. Simon#! 400 N. Fern Creek Ave Orlando, FL 32*03 Telephone: (40710*4-133) Publish: December 23,30, l**3 DBM 207 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CtM N o. fl-M B I CAI4L WORLD SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSO C IATIO N , a F e d e ra l Savings and Loan Association, Plaintiff, J E R R Y W A Y N E H E N D R IC K S O N , L IS A HENDAICKSON,*lal., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTE R 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol foreclosure deled December 10, 1*03, and tnlarod In Co m No. *1 23(7 CA 14 L ol Iho Circuit Court of Iho lath Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi­ nole County, Florida, wherein WORLD SAVINOS AND LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N , a F ede ral Savings and Loan Association, Is PlainIIIt, and JERRY WAYNE H E N D R IC K S O N , L IS A H E N D R IC K S O N , F O R D CONSUMER CREDIT COM­ P AN Y. a /k /a FORD CON­ SUMER FINANCE COMPANY, INC. JOHN W. CHRZASZCZ and ROSE M . CHRZASZCZ, his wife, a rt Defendants, I w ill M il to to* highest for cash at to* west front door ot too Seminole County Courthouu In Sentord, Florid# at IliBS o'clock A.M. on the Mth day of January, l**4, tha following described property a t M l forth In tald Summary Final Judg­ ment, to w lf: Lot 4. Bloch D, Indian H ill* Unit Three, according to Ih* Plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 14, Pago *4, Public Rec­ ords ot Somlnolo County, Flor­ ida and all fixtures and personal properly located therein or Dated at Sanford, Seminole County, Florid*, this Mth day ot December, 1**). MARYANNS MORSE tork of u ld Circuit Court y: JoenBrlllanl As Deputy Clerk ish: December 30, I f f ) B Publish: Jenuery*, 1**4 DEM2S7 S Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT , INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: *3-1*41-CA-I4-K STEPHEN R. VAUOHN and RENAB R. VAUOHN, Plaintiffs, M ARGARET H. NEWMAN, *!c .,# la l., Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION T O : M A R O A R 1 T H. NEWMAN, Deceased, and her respective unknown holm, de­ visees. grantee*, creditors, end a ll other parties claiming by, throu gh , under n r against MAROARET " HI VMAN and a ll c la im * '-'.* , p i'io n e or parties, natural or corporate, or w h o u exact legal status Is unknown, claim ing under or a g a in st them , a n d /o r any parlies claiming to have any right, till* or Interest In and to to* land* hereafter described: YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihel an action to qulol llllo lo Iho following property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 4, Black " A " , BRITTON WOODS, according to too Plat thoroat as recorded in Flat Book I f, page u Public Racord* ot IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CaMNo: *3-1727-CAI4(L) General Jurisdiction C O M M E R C IA L F E D E R A L MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. v*. PATRICIAO. KNOTT, e ta l, Defendant Is I . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ‘ BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* 1s hereby given that the undersigned Maryann* Motm , Clerk of too Circuit Court ol Somlnolo County, Florid*, w ill, on Iho 70th day ot January, Iff* , at 13:00 a.m.. at tha West Front door ot too Somlnolo County Courthouse, In tha City of San­ ford, Florida, offer for sola and M il at public outcry to the highest and bast bidder for cash, to* following described property sltuaied In Seminole County, Florida, to w lt: UNIT I7S, BUILDING 400. CROW N P O IN T BY THE SPRINOS, a Condominium, as described in the Declaration ot Condominium tiled November 31, I*10, In Official Records Book 1707, P a g * 15*. a * amended by First Amendment tiled September 37, 1**S, In O fficia l Records Book 147), Pago lt*5, Amendment in Of­ ficial Racord* Book 1*11. Pago 1045, and * * amended by Second Amendment In Official Record* Book 1414, Pago 10*4 and Amendment In Olltelal Racord* Book 14(1, Pago 47), Public Records al Samlnol* County, Florida, together with an un­ divided Intorost In and to tho common • lament* and common exponent at described In Mid Declaration. pursuant to tha line I decree of forteloeure entered In a com ponding In told Court, to* stylo of which la: COMMERCIAL FEDERAL MORTOAOE COR­ PORATION V*. PATRICA Q. KNOTT, at ol. In accordance with Ih* Amer­ icans with D isability* Act, par­ sons with a disability who need o special accommodation to par­ tic ip a te In Hits proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at 111 North Park Avenue, Suit* N. 301, Sanford, Florida 37771 at toast five (S) day* prior to tho proceeding. Telephone: (407) 323-43)0 Ext. 4337: 1 (1001 *15•771 (TOO) or 1 (100) *51*770 (V), via Florida Relay Service. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ot M id Court this 14th day ot December, Iff ) . (SEAL) By: Ruth King DMUtv C ltrk Publish: December 10, I f f ) B January*, l**4 OEM-11) “ wSa ILO R DELIVER TO: County Services Building. 1101 Bast Is* Street. Purchasing Division Room 3300, Sanford, Florida 37771 MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE: RPP II41A - LEGAL SBRVICBS/COOE ENFORCEMENT BOARD SCOFI OF SERVICES: The Seminole County Coda Enforcement Board (CEB) withes lo obtain legal urvice* on an u needed basis to provide legal opinions on a c u e by c a u basis at II ralatot to issue* brought before Ih* Cod* Enforcement Board. Service* w ill Include attendance at CEB mattings, a t npadad, on request; availability lo r telaphono consultation with CEB member* and Clerk's Office. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CONTACT: LINDA C. JONES, CONTRACTS ANLAYST. (407) XI-113S. EXTENSION 711* or 7111. RFP I141A COMPLETE PACKAOI IS AVAILABLE IN THE ^N O T E m ALL PRM FBCriviPO FFERO RS ARB HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, COUNTY ATTORNEY, CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD OR COUNTY STAFF REGARDING THE ABOVE BIO. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELEDTHROUOH THE PURCHASING DIVISION. Tha County roaorvo* to# right to roiact any o r all otters, i ... . causa, to . waive tochntcallHet, ------W offer without or *-----------“ to accept too otter w which In I of it** County. Cost ol subm ittal of'lhls oftor la eontldarad an oparattonal coat of the offeror and (h a ll not be pasted on to or borne by too County- I HaSftlMABlMHIlWhi Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS MO A.M. • l:M PJL MONDAY thru FWOAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATEPARTYRATES 14 conogcuttvB Unto# NOWACCEPTING D EM-113 87# ■Hnt ? oongocuttvg D ro o l______ 7 0 M H n o 3 crvwgcutfvg t i n t * ______ t i g a An* --------------- st.ll sins Ratgg a r* pgr Issue, boaod o n 3 Unot * 3 U n o * M inimum js iK i ScfwABng moy Inckato Horatd Advomaor« t w ooet of « i addMonto day. CanoNM u n j ^ gw result*. PeywYy tor day* your odfunaolmtooornod. Uoo to! doocnpBon tot footoot fooulto. Copy murt toiow ooooptabto typograpNooltann. *Commordalkoquencyratooor*available DEADLINES Tuesday tow Friday IS Noon Tha Day Botor* Pubteatlon Sunday And Monday S30 PM. Friday ADJUSBTMCNTS ANO C flK O fT l: In th o o v o n t o f on e rro r In on i d , th o S a n lo rd Harold w ill b o re s p o n s ib le fo r I h * (trot InoorDon o n ly a n d o n fy to t fw e x te n t o f th o c o s t o f tha t I n o o r t o a Ploooo c h o c * y o u r od f o r a c c u ra c y th e firs t d a y It ftk A u . IA Samlnole County, F tor We. ho t bean filed against you yOU WV VtMUIfOO H BOfW a a Wfii^H* l a n n i f i is to H an J. Jeffrey Deary, of WInBarwoodto. Hama*. Ward A Wbodman, P.A., Plantlfts' at­ torneys, who** a d d m * Is Poet Office Bex 17*1, Orlando, Flor­ ida 77002. within 10 days attar to* first publication, and file the original with to* Clark af this Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorneys or Immedi­ ately thereafter: ol here Is* a default w ill ba entered against you tor to t relief demanded In the Amended Complaint or Potman. Dated on December 17, l**7. MARYANNS MORSE AS CLERK OP THE COURT By Ruth King As Deputy Clark Publish: December 23. 30. I**3 OEM 705 ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTYOF1BMINOLE Stpt-ato sealed proposals for RFP-I4SA — Logoi Sarvlcos/Codo Enforcement Board w ill be accepted by to* Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners a l too offices of Iho Purchasing Division, until 3:00 P.M., local lima, Wednesday, January 24, l**4. Proposals w ill ba publicly opened and raad aloud a t toon os poulbla ttwraaltor In the County Servlets Building, Room HOT*. Board of County Commissioners Auditorium, 1101 B. First Street, Sanford. Florida. The parson whoae duty It It to open bids w ill decide whan closing lime has arrived and no bids received after to* specified time wilt be considered. Bids received after Ih* specified time thall be returned Central le rv Ice*/Pur chasing 1101 e . 1st Street Sanlord, FL 31771 Publish: December X . IM ) CLASSIFIED ADS runs. 11—Ekltrly Crt A l-M o n ty to Ltnd INCONTINENT FBO BLIM S* Stop buying pads S diaper* at r e g u l a r r e t a i l p r lc a a l UNIO NS can qualify to hav* them DELIVERED FREE to to* dear on a monthly basis. More Into: e0732i ru 3 KEEP DRIVING M D STILL GET THI MONET) 21— Personals ADOPTIONS Fro* medical care, transpor­ tation, counMtlng, private doctor plus living expenses Bar m r m Call Afternay John Frkfcar...............I4 W 4 IM M I A ll you need I* your till* . Jock Diamond torepgolnlmont. 71— H>lp W B n ttd ~ m MPL0YMENT 23— Lost A Found * FOUND KITTEN cream col orad w/ gray markings on la c s , ta r s , and t a ll. On lakafronl between Monroe Inn xndlhe/oo Cell 777 17*1 25— Spoclal Notlcts I, JANE WILLIAMS, am not responsible lor any debts In currxd other (hen my own 27— Nursery A ~ Child Care CHRISTM AS SPEC IAL Tsl week tree, no re g ltll lion feel MRS MICHELLE5HOU1E 571 7455 #1*1 I* 43— Legal Services PRIVATE Investigations In surenc*. criminal, civil, HRS, Missing person A divorce. 23f 7102 14hr* A*100114 5 f— Financial Sarvlcas DDESYOURC R IO IT REPORT M A K E V O U IIC K I Coll The Credit Doctor l-ttO-144-CREOIT Our client* n r* guaranteed to receive a major credit card In to d ay* or complete relunil STOP FORECLOSURE! I can h tlp *1% success Barry Myers 407 44*1541 until IPM Legal N otices COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE ATTENTION: Ethel L. Clevr land, end Led* Lewis or Ihelr heirs, assigns, transfers, or suc­ cessors In interests and Ih* unknown spouMS ol alt Ih# above. R E: LOT I t ROSELANO PARK PB7 P O II (14*0 First Drive) A recent Inspection ol the above described property re­ vealed tha unoccupied struc­ ture* a r* unuto, unsuitable tor occupancy and detrimental to lha health, safety, and welfare ot Iho general public. The struc­ ture* a r* a health and fire haiard due to Inadequate main­ tenance, d ila p id a tio n , and In accordance wllh Samlnol* County Ordinance 10-14, Ih* above manlloned structures or* declared to b* a public nultanco and must be demolished and removed from to* property. The demolition and removal ol tho structures m utt begin within thirty (50) day* and be com­ pleted wllhln ninety (*0) days attar receipt ot this nolle*, or you may undertake Ih* appeal process a t outlined In Section Savon (7) ol County Ordinance Number 10-14. To pursue Ih* appeal process, It w ill be neces­ sary for you to appear belort to* Board ol County Commis­ sioners and present any relevant o r material facts or avldonc* ot to why the above mentioned structures should not bo de­ clared a public nulunc*. If you wish to appeal lo Ih* Board ol Com mist toners, pleas# 1*1 me know ark) I w ill request the Board to Ml a lima ana del* for a hearing. Failure lo begin removal ol Ih* structures or failure lo appeal lo Iho Board ol Commit (loners wllhln thirty IM ) days after receipt ol this nolle* may result In action being taken by tha County to hav* the struc­ ture* demolished and removed. A ll costs Incurred by Iho County for tha demolition and removal o l Iho s tru c tu re s w i ll b * assessed to you and m ay bacom# a lien against your property. II you have any ques­ tions concerning this matter, pleas* cell Oroma Nwanodl al 331-1130, extension 7333. Publish: December 14, 2). 30, 1M3B January 4 ,1M4 DEM 104 NOTICR OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business at *40 Stafford Point, Geneva. Saml­ nol* County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol PUTURA FLOWER FARMS, and that I Inland to register u ld name with Ih* Division of Carporattons, Tallahassee, Florida, in accordance with tha provisions of tho Flctlltou* Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 1*1.0*. Florida Itafutoo IW l. Alfred N. Bauesan Publish: December 30, t* * l OEM-372 323-5176 T M W .tltoS t. ADOTOYOUR INCOME S IL L AVON NOWI CALL 222-044* or 322-4221 AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds Ilk * success. We're well Into our 3rd decade ol training succeulul agents. No license?.........We'll help! WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS 333-33at Legal Notices PUBLICHEARINO NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER A DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT NOTICE l l hereby given toet the Board ot County Commis­ sioners ot Samlnole County, Florida, Intends to hold a public hearing to consider approval of * p ro p o s e d D e v e lo p m e n t Agreem ent re la tin g lo Ih * H aw ktC rttl Planned Unll O# velopmenf (formerly Ih* Alequa Lakes Planned Unll Develop­ ment), said proposed Develop menl Agreement being more s p e c ific a lly d e s c rib e d as follows: (1) The lands subject to th* proposed Development Agree­ m ent a r * lo cated west ot Markham Woods Road and both northwest end southwest of Ih* Inter secton ol Markham Wood* Rood and Lak# M ary Boulevard In Semlnot* County. Flprlde I located In BCC DforrtcT *TTtf?e lends compose that property which has been approved a t th* Alequa Lakes Planned Unit De­ velopment. A lu ll and complete legal description I* available at the Seminole County Compre­ hensive Planning Division at Ihe address below (1) Th* proposed Develop menl Agreement would Impose certain development phasing requirements upon th* subject property. 13) Th* proposed Develop­ ment Agreement would provide for Its* phasing ot th* payment of facility reservation feet relat­ ing to wafer capacity, sewer capacity and roads. (41 The proposed Develop­ ment Agreement would clarity matters relating to th* um ol reclaimed water on to* subjact property. (S) Th* ums ot Iho property, Ih* population dentil las on th* M rty. tha building Intensities on Iho property and building heights (hail not change from IhoM approved in th* Alaqua Lakes Planned Unit Develop­ ment Final Master Plan and Commitment Agreement which Is on record with th* County’s Currant Planning Division al 1181 East First Street, Sanford, Florida (Room Number 10)71. Tho public hoering shall b* held al 1:10 p.m., or a t soon thereafter at poulbla, al Ift regular meeting on the 11th day of January, |**4, af th* Saml­ nol* County Sarvlcas Building, 1101 East First S ir**!, BCC Chambers (Room 1021), San­ ford, Florid*. A copy of th* proposed Devel­ opment Agreement Is available lor review at Ih* County's Comattentive Planning Division, :* l* d a l 1101 East First Street, S a n fo rd , F l o r i d * (R o o m Number 1147). Talaphon* Inqui­ ries may ba mad* to Pamela Hastings at M i l tM (Ext. 7113). Parsons ar* advised that It Ifwy decide to appeal any de­ cisions made al this haarlng, Ifwy w ill naod a racord ot Ih* proceedings, and, lo r such Purpoto, they may need lo Irhture that a verbatim record of Ih* proceedings Is mod*, which record Include* th* lotllmony and avldanc* upon which Ih* appeal It to b# based (Section 7(4.0105, Florida Statute*). Person* w llh d is a b ilitie s needing aultlance to partici­ pate In any of th*M proceedings should contact the Employ** Relations Department ADA Co­ ordinator 41 hours In advanca of lh a m o a tin g a t 321-1110, extension 7(41. Samlnol* County Board ol County Com m lttlontrt, By; Frances Chandler, Comprehensive Planning ManfigMr Publish: December 30, IM3 OEM-234 G NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nollca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1030 Gregory Drive, Maitland, Saml­ nol* County, Florida, under to* Fictitious Namool COMPUTER UPGRADES, and that I Inland to register u ld name with Ih* D iv is io n o l C o rp o ra tio n s , Tallahassee, Florida, In ac­ cordance wllh th* provisions of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wilt Section I4S.0S, Florida Statutes m i . Michael B.Ptacek Publish: December 10, IM ) DEM 370 �S anford H orald, S anford, F lorida - Thursday, D ecem ber 30, 1993 - SB 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 71— Help Wanted CASHIER NEW CHICKFILA Finance *xperl*nca preferred. Will train qualified applicant. Cash handling and credit exp. ________ C a llW » m y________ CNA F o r 1 11 • h il l. cartlfled. M u it be RN Weekend!-pert time Opening at 4420 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Now hiring all petition*. Apply on *lte. iia m lp m spmtpm OFFICE HELP Full time. M utt have olllce and computer experience. A bility to estimate vahlete damage a plus. Call Vicki lor appointment:_______ 221 >144 Part Time Dental Assistant Accepting application* Monday Friday, 0 4. DeBary Manor 40 N. t7-*2, D otary settee 44i* No experience necessary. Must be neat, outgoing, orga nlied. Call 2111174_________ Part Tlmi Cleaning Patton DAYCARE TEACHER Needed evening* In Sanlord ar.a Call I *00 1)) 0015 __________M t lM t _________ DIRECTOR For eelabllihed childcare cen­ ter. education and experience In early childhood required. ________ C a lim e e n ________ DOUGHNUT FRIER CAFETERIA COOK PART TIME DRIVER PART TIME SALES Great pay I SA M hr + bonus. Fun tn vL ’onmanl. Flexablt hour*. Call M r Flynn. 211m i PART TIME OFFICE HELP Word Parted required, Lotus he lp tu l. Flexible daytim e h o u rs M o n - T h u r t , I 10 hrs/week. Cell 7«7 002t With COL C lan A APPLY IN PERSON; IMS H irer Lake Drive. Mendoy-Frtday.tAM-ePM POSTIONS AVAILABLE EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Aieemble Product! at home. Call Toll Free I *00 4471344 EXT m o LA BOR I I I I N I I D I D - skilled and unskilled. Potllloni avail­ able. Day*. Call between IS SPRINT ITAFFINO, 339-1*11 LANDSCAPER F/T poll I Ion. CDL elate D required................ 407113*133 LAUNDRY ATTENDANT Part Time, Exp wath/dry/lold A p p ly S e m in o le C e n tre Laundromat (Walmart Plata) 34*1 Orlando Dr. Sanlord MAID WITH CARE Now hiring honett. depends ble people. Call >40 7107 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Busy olllce teeke computer literate perion able to type 40 wpm and handle patlenl ad m lttlon paperwork Excellent benefit* package ottered. Apply tei Hlllhaven Health Care Center, « * Mellenvllle Ave, Santerd, F L 17771______ MEDICAL HELP LPN II PM 7 AM. Pari time Apply In perion: Lakevlew Hurting Center, t i t Eat! 2nd Street. Sanford ___ MEDICALHELP RN PART TIME TAM 2PM (h ilt Apply In perion: Lakevlew Nurilng Center, t i t Eait 2nd Street, Sanlord •AAeneger # Asst. Manager Permanent, lu ll time, salaried post Ion* at Sue's Hallmark Shop In Lake Mery Centre. Require* K-tn* week end and evening hours. For Inform* lion call: 407 2444144 or send return# to: 104W. Mitchell Hammock Rd., ______ Oviedo, FI 22745______ PR I N T IN O P O S I i l ON I AVAILABLE Customer Serv Ice and Part lima Bindery. ________Cell 5t* 0077________ PRODUCTION WORKERS 10 NEEDED Company seeks Individuals w it h a s s e m b ly e n d / o r machine operating expert enca. 1 shills available. Mon. • Sat., 5:45AM 5PM at 53/hr; 4:10PM 1AM at IS 25/hr. Must be reliable end cleen cut with own phono and transportation. Commitment mandatory I Never a lee I Help Pertenwel l l t t l t t SALON ON PARN Hairstylist needed. Weekly rental w/ retail commission* Following prater red. 223 7022 SEAM STRESS/TAI LOR Full lima. Pleas* call i l l 1457 or apply In person el 100 International Parkway 1114, Hea throw________________ SECRETARIAL Subcontractor seeks experl enc# Monday Friday, 15. SJ w o rd s p e r m in u te p lu s WordPerfecl/WIndowtexp. Send resume: ARI, 204 N. Elm Ave, Santerd, 12771 _______ ' SECURITY OFFICERS FT. Sanlord. Class D guard license req Site sign In bonus Start Immediately 407-4*4-4131 K IT *N* CAKI,YI,E<D hy L a rry W rig ht 71— Help Wanted AIIOROARlf IIO VIS SINGERS) Country, Gospel, and Easy L ls la n ln g l N a th v lll# Re­ cording Scout and T.V. Crew m aking FREE O n* Song audition video AAon., Jan. 1 at TPM at Lake Monro* Holiday Inn, Santerd. Bring Back-up cassette or guitar. NO bands NO call*. V IN IIIH l l PROP! R ill S' Sanford le ii than 11,000 dawn • Renovated ilk* new 1/1, Iplc., appl., new palnl. 555,no • Renovated 3/1 Vk Newer root, carpal, palnl, garage, ter. porch 554,900 • RELOCATINOI 3/1W brick, scr. porch, fencad yd. *47,500 • P O O L I R e n o v a te d 1/1 , fireplace, scr. porch, 177,900 TEACHERS For established childcare can­ ter. Education and experience preferred. 127 4441 WAREHOUSE AND OENBRAL LAROR HELP N B ID E D I Bonus lor drivers. A ll shifts available. Dally pay, no lea. Report ready lo work 5:10 am, Industrial Labor Svc., toil French Av. No phone calls LK. Mary eutlom bullls •4 /1 , pool, IKQ.fOO •1/1, over I acre, 1171,*00 ■ 4/7,14 acre; pool/spall 19,900 WRECKER DRIVER Must have CDL. Live In Sen ford, Lk Mary area. Exparl tnced preferred. Apply at: 2207 W. 1st St , Sanlord street perking m-4421______ FURN. BEDROOM, cable tv, local calls, kitchen p rlv ., »7S/wk Non drIM log 171 54*4 LAKE MAEY, u ’ wk SJI/tac , A/C, half utlf., treated water, 10min toSCC.______ 112*72* PAIVATE UPSTAIRS, share kitchen A baths. UO/wk In eludes all. 3X 2445 or 110 401 RIVERFRONT: Single bed *1 lldency, SM wk. Relerences please. Call 121**tS 97—Apartments Purnlshod / Ront 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent A ll rental and reel estate advertisements era sub|*ct lo the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes It Illegal lo advertise any preference, llm n a tio n or d is c rim in a tio n bated on race, color, rxiiglon. sex. henI'cep. lem lllel (talus or national origin SANFORD I bdrm collage wllh fenced yard. Excellent neighborhood! ISO per week plus 1200 security Call 111 7*7J FREE RENT till Jan 1st. 2 Bdrm, fam ily room, work shop, carport, nlco yard. No Pals. S421 plus soc. MO-10*4 HIDOEN LAKES; Nice 4 Bdrm. 7 Balh, lg lo t, SI50 mo. nagotable. 22157*0 Ramblowd HAPPY NEW YEAR! HUD HOMES, On* Bedroom Apartments IT tt DEAL Mosswood Apts, 127-7724 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N Sanlord Very clean 7 bdrm, I bath, kitchen, living rm. ep pllences, lanced yard, garage, good neighbors 5375, 5100 d# posit HUDok 137 3*01_______ MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm, 5140 mo 2 bdrm, 5410 mo end uo QUIET 1/1W lownhouse. 7X4 Par:;, Adult comm. 547S'mo and sac. dtp Water/lrash Inc I Barb Mon Frl 322 3443 SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret! Pool 4 L a u n d ry , I & 7 bedrooms Convenient Ioca I ion I Call Pat, 171 *4M SANFORD d u p lti I bdrm , STtJ/month, 5200 deposit Call alter 5pm 574 *044 I BDRM., 5300/mo plus I mo tec; 4 BDRM ,*4M/mo plus I mo. sec. C4II 111 m i 1 BEDROOM. 1275 month plus 1775 security deposit and relerences................. 122 1147 7 RDRM APT for rent. N-w carpel, all appl., cent. h/A. Available Jen t i l l 1031 101— House* Furnished / Rent CASSELBERRY Upscale, single story, patio apertmenls. I bedrooms. Ideal lor Individual or couple. 4*44777 SANFORD • Lg. 1 bdrm. I bath, fenced yard, I block Irom new hospital. 5120 par week plus S7Msecurity. Call 171 7*71 IJ H M m Y ii" tA fo /fof/cfatf Seas’#*., 1 Bdrm . Si'd b ro cro w . 7 M o n th or I V o i i i L i-iib O $200 Security Deposit St. Croix Apartments 733 Secret Harbor Ln. Lake Mary 321-7303 MT&JO-SiJO Sat.'10-5 Sun. Closed f V u t, ty w i W atti Q ulal neighborhood. 14*0 Palmallo. 2/1 SITS Law-Law dawn I Why rant* Tht Hllllman Oroup, 171-4231.......................... Realtor LAKE MARY. Nlca 1 bdrm. 1W balh, cant. H/A. lanced yard, claan. Lake M ary schools. MOOplui sac 104 **4_U70__ SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1W bath lakafronl house tt» /m o __________l i t 7004_________ SANFORD Lg 1/2. pottlbla 1 bdrm, lo lt ol clotfas, C/H/A S44S/mo>ll 3734(h).________ SANFORD 1 bdrm, I bath, lanced yard, carport teas plus 5400 sac dep. 224 Its*_______ Stenstrom Rentals OST JOHNS R IV IR 3/3 w/ garaga. hardwood Moors, boat slip View I S*00/mo 5*00/tec aSANFORD 3/2 w / fam ily room, carport. C/H/A Claanl tS4S/mo. 15X security aSANFORD 2/1 w / double garaga. ter. porch, laundry room, large private lot. newly renovated, hardwood floors Musi see S5M mo. S5M sac eHIDDHN LAKE 1/2 split plan w/ garaga. *545/mo, I WOsac • SANFORD 1/1 lg rooms. Ip lc a ., scr p o rc h , dbla carport. Nlca 5545/mo SSM sec • SANFORD 1/1 apt. CHA. Iplca.. hardwood Moors, Ilk* new SlSO/mo. no security • SUMLAND 1/1 wllh carport, outside storage, new paint, claan ittS/m o. 5500 sac • SANFORD 1/1 apt. CHA, pallo, claan teOO/mo, 5X0 sac. Itsnstrem Realty, Inc. "W * Manage your Heme, Ilk* II was eur own." Jim Oeyl* 1» 74*5 Alter IPM ; no 1111 SUNLAND ESTATES 1 br, 1 b. C e n tra l H /A , a p p lia n ce * 5450/mo. and deposit 221 744* ralarancas.................. 1221142 1 STORY, 1 Bdrm . 1 1/2 Balh, screened porch. tl7 5 /m o . Must have relerences. 121 *014 1 BDRM w/cenlral heal and air. Counlry atmosphere 1 1500down! Why rent? The Hilllmen Oroup, 221 M il.......................... Realtor 4 BDRM I 1/2 BATH, w/lam lly room, C/HA, new carpet, lanced yard. 5540.247 7451 at Scuifatd t f w t t l Will Move You In A One Bdrm. Apartm ent! VkOwkw 2BedroomsAvailable ■Entrgy• Efficient SingleStoq................................ in 1Friendly, On-Site ‘ DependableUanagementj Vjlo OmBelowofA bw AtticStorage, PrivatePatio&More! Sanford Court Apartments 3301 S. Sanford Ave. • Sanford 1 3 A 4 • J Z 3 - J 3 U I 105— DuplexT rip lex / Rent LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm, C/H/A. w/w carpal, m lnlt. calling Ian, W/D hookup............... 41I47M eeO NE A V A IL A B L E ** 1 bedroom, 1 bath. 121-4444 or 124*405 HOURS: Mon-Sil 9-5:30Cloud Sun 1 0 7-M o b ile Homes / Rent ELOER SPRINOS. o il hwy 4tT I, 2. 1 Bdrmt, 575 to 5*0 wk. 5100 dep .1307121 or 442 2105 TRUCKERS SPECIAL! I bdrm trailer lor rent. Piece lo perk rig. Call 12)02*3___________ 114— Warehouse Space / Rent AL DOES IT AIL Notice Concrete FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors be registered or certified. To verily ■ slate c o n tra c to rs llc a n s * c a ll 1-800 142-7*40. Occupational Llcansas are raqulrad by lha county and can b* verlllad by CAPTAIN CONCRRTI, Wayne Beal. 7 Man Quality Optralion 11M-217I/244-7K7 .W^InjMHIlOjxLT*^^ Additions & Remodeling RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding , A lum . F ram ing, D ryw all, Doors, Rooting, Concrete. ITljmjLUBillnl^ A ir Duct Cleaning AIR DUCT CLEANINO, gutter ela nlng/icrtenlng, chimney sweep. Insured. Young's Serv- ^ce^c^fxaotiKHejj*^^^^ Carpentry ~ CARPENTER All kinds ol home repairs, painting B caramlc Ilia. Richard Grow..... 121-5*72 Electrical Fix II right al a prlca you can afford. Llc'd/lns. From start lo finish. Carpentry, plumb­ ing, electrical, and roofing tves. 21 yrt. ol exparlenca. No |ob loo big or small. Call 214-74I1 nr 114-11*4 24 hr*. RIUWAYHI f.tl )hl 1 INI, MASTER IL IC T R IC IA N , Rapalr addlllon, comm/ras. Llc/lnt. IE R 00041*! 121-4475 Flrew ood/Fuel * SPLIT OAK FIREWOOD* Delivered or pick-up. 17 a slack 123-Mil Handy Man HANDY'I Multiple Svc*. Trees, root repair, driveways, paintI no Freaast. 5r.dlsc. 124-7*41 Carpet Cleaning Home Im provem ent SAM'S CARPET CLRAN I NO pip* bull and strip HeartR esldenllal/com m erdal 74 hrt. 124-1541, beeper 444 0541 AFFORDABLE Horn* Repair. A ll phases. Call tor Irea esl. Lie./Ins. Mlchaal 123 7104 Plumbing A B A PLUMBING B SEWER, Leaky faucets? R unning tollalsT 520 could tolva your problam. Water healers; 24 hr service. *045122152 Pressure Cleaning DUN R IT Ii Clean driveways, roots, pool dacks, walks, house*. Fra# ait. 321 4122 Flooring HARDWOODFLOORINO Install Sanding Finishing TOM OLSEN I-SI 1-424-22*7 BRUNELL PAINTING Comm. A Ret. Pressure cleaning, Carpentry, Door hanging/ Plastering. L lc/ln t. 1*1004*5 21 y r t In bus. 122 2591 Home Repairs M A R IN O H a m * R a p a lr , tpe clallilng In small |obs. CRC 054079 Free esl. 121)11* froofing IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS Wa remove rock B tar roolt. 40 yrsaxp Financing avallablo Lie/Bomiad 712- 1M7/SM *1*4 Janitorial Services " BLITZ CUAN JANITORIAL ^ommerclej/RMtdjW^TIl Lawn Service TOM * JEFF'S LAWN CARE) Ret./Comm., dependable, low ralesl Free esl...... .110-7070 Masonry mm TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block. Stucco, Concrete, Renova­ tions. UC./IIM............. 211-1444 1J r c r d . s r )<>ur Itii.sincw / r n y D a y i n r Swimming Pool S ervlce/R epalr WEE k L y SERVICE Irom S41 mo. Cham-Rife Pool Service 240-2271 Robert Shoemaker Tree Service Is hur S / . i / V r Minith. ( .a ll ( l u s s i f i r J , 2 2 2 2 t i l / Is LONOW OOD/LAKE MARYMid sir* storage warehouses, 400 400-1400 tq. It. Free rent w/l2m o. lease, Iromt145/mo. __________131053*__________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE • 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,250 - 3,000 tq . II. ofllc/warehout* ‘ Finished ol lice space also available. Kapanke Really, 1-439-flll WAREHOUSE well located, 4)3 West teth St, Sanlord. 5000 tq. (eel, GC2 lonlng, 400 amp 1 phase, extra property avail, for outside storage II raqulrad. Call or w rit* P. O. Bax 1170, Delend, F L 12721. *04-714-1*11 115— Industrial _______ Rentals_______ OPFICE/warthoute spec*, 1100 Sq It, P rlm a location al entrance to Central Fla Reglonal Airport. 407121-7407. SANFORD 10.055 Sq It 1 phato, sprinklers 12/tq It Stanslram Really Inc, Jim Doyle 212-2420 118—Office Space/ Rent NEW Santoro olllce* and/or warehouses. 400-7,100 tq. It. Special, t2*5/m*. x o 2554 SANFORD, O lllc* spec*, 5400 sq. It. building total, 1200 tq. II. par ofllca unit. HI-7004 " ECHOLS TREE SVC- Lie's, Ins. ''L a i lha Professionals do It." Fra* estimates........... 123 222* OWNER FINANCING 5 acre estate, or I acre estate, both over 4.000 sq It. 4/4. pool, lakafronl w/dock. 5349.900 I ’A tn <m n o r t N F . VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 32 1-4764 3214)759...............321*2357 2 BDRM, 5450 month plus 5400 s e c u r i t y de p o s i t and 'WoticUiif Smj<m $299 BATEMAN REALTY CHARMINO ] bdrm. Specious upstairs unit In historic home. Tree* and yard, oft strati parking, graat area, all utllllle* Included I4M At Chtedt, Breker, 1 7 1 t« l CONVENIENT ANDIPACIOUS CALL OeNEVA GARDENS APTS.......................... 227 2*e* CONVENIENT to town A ll amenlllet, t yr lea**, no pats. t t t t t u t , l i t * sac. 124 714* 323-8670 NOTICE GOLD CHAINS AND CHARMS 811.99 a gram Huey's Crown Pawn 221-47*4 SERVICE SALES B PARTS for portable kerosene healers LARRY'S MART 333-4133 A new stereo, a new bike, a naw bedroom sal 7 WHAT TO DO WITH THE OIOS ONES? Advertise them In lha SANFORD HERALD and m ake to m * a lta r Christmas spending money I 322-2611 PA OLA, 4/7 on on 1.14 acrai. Pasture with stable. 5105,0(0 W irthoo tt/O ocli W orkm CLEAN ROOMS, stogie starting STO/erk. K itc h e n , phene, laundry, vide* games, eff NEW l**4 'l, NO DOWN, 14% Interest, 14 X 70, SI75/me. 74 X 70, SllO/mo. 1*5-570* WHAT DID SANTA BRING YOU FOR CHRISTMAS? A ltw m *' No Qualify I Immecu lal# 3/2, dining, family rm, I car garaga |4f2 PITI 554.500 Up to 111 45/hr (w ill train) 407 2*00404_________ sm. tee A Q U IR T. CLRAN ROOM, kitchen use, phone, laundry. 1)5 and 115 224 4t5S Or 324M4S 223—Miscellaneous 181—Appliance! / Furniture ANQ 't and owner financing a t low as 8400/mol Gov'l Fore clotures, Raposl Seminole, Orange, Volusia. Retired couple welcome to apply........... '..............1304471 93— Rooms for Ront 157—Mobile H o m e s /S a le FHAOR VA AS LOW AS 5% Small Hcttl Asti Man*(ir 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Ront Pibcexw* Pcu*ac//s’e 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale CASSELBERRY. Lakevlew 3/7 lg eat-ln kitchen. New carpet, root, III*, and palnl. Lg lanced backyard w / large treat. Garaga. Q ulal area near but/thopplng. A real steal lor S44,*f*. Call Gan* or Marl# 454 0020 V illa Realty, Inc. COUNTRY HOME, w/Mr*pl*c*. 14'My, room, 20' matter bdrm, new root. 54*900 44B4993 H A LL R KALTY 11/ W I ir si SI , Sanford 2 er 1 bdrm.. dbl. gar., lanced. FI. rm .c.b conslr. 155.500 S rental unllsl Good each llowl 37K dn, owner holdl 5145,000 Desirable 1/)W, cent H/A, fence. Family rm. 557.500 323-5774 OILTONA • 1 bdrm. 1M bath, fam ily rm, exlrasl 151.700 W. Melkiewskl, 1217*41 EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere! In vet te n Really, 774-5*11 A P P L IA N C E S A L E I B e lt prices, B eil Warranty, Best Service I Wethers, dryers, re­ frigerators, microwaves. Free delivery. At A-t- Best, 2141245 APPLIANCES, SATELLITES, car alarms, lurn , Tv's. New BUsed 221 2244 CHEEPODEPOT • BED: California King with bookcase heedto e id Heavy dark pin*. S100 Call 32I-32S4 _______ alter 5:20 pm_______ • DINETTE CHAIRS 5 In fair condition. S10 lor all Call 323 4402 • FULL SIZE maltreis and box springs. Correct com fort. Starling 2000 super M-m, Like naw 4100 sat............... 421-7*5* LIVINO ROOM SUIT Also, Hid* away bed, I yr old, Ilk* new, end lablei, chair, ale 222 1234 R E F R IO E R A T O R , Stovas, Washers-Dryers. Free I yr labor warranty. Del. extra RAY'S APPLIANCE 311 S French Ave, Santerd 32* *041 REFRIOERATOR: Kanmora, white, 12 cu It, Irostless. S200 441-2544 PINECREST 1 AND 4 BORM HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE 110's! LOW MONTHLY'S! Call lor de tallil Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnes, Inc., 1111214 _ ‘ OWNER WILL FINANCEI 1 story on dbl. lot w/garden apt 54.000 dn.. 5500/mo , S 5 \ 15 yr. Needs TLC priced right I 554,450 •LA K E MARY " T H E FOREST" 2/1, gated access Clubhouse - graat locatlonl 155.000 ...................... T E R M S I *2000-1- Sq. FI. 1/7. dbl lot. toned GC7 544.900 3rd lot avail ta.000 - i I nw /r Jr____ Re a l estate , inc. _______ J 22-7498 ____ SMIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENTBREALTY 4*7 121 7112/111 4570 m REALTY, INC. Wc list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • ESTATE SALEI 4/1 In Sabal Point custom built w / all the E xtra sl Baautllul Pool B Pallol 5144.0001 • LAKE FORESTI Magnificent 4/1 Pool home w / every Imag Ineabla tea lure I View ol Lake, BeachB Clubhouse! 5179.9001 • SUPER cula B clean this 4/2 hat New Carpet, New Root, New Kltchan B Baths, Naw W indow* B P a ln ltd ! RE-‘ DUCEDto 55**001 CALL ANYTIME 321322- 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. All naw ca rp e t and p a ln l w llh ln . F e n c e d In b a c k y a r d overlooking small lake. Walk to Idyllwlld* Schools. 149.000 207 Cllrui Drive By appointment only !» • 7470 149—Com mercial P ro p e rly /S a le •HIOHWAY 17-92 195 II. Iron lege, zoned GC 2 Reilorabl* house and large detached garage. OWrvtr terms avail able. 5140.000 J m r tu t REAL ESTATE, INC. 322-7498 153—AcreageLot«/Sale DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lo r mobile home or horn* ilia , horses, calile, (arming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. 53,900 par acre. Small down payment wllh ownar financing 904-7Q-1771 14 ACRES w/ DOUBLEWIDE naw 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Patlur* and woods. No qualllylng, SIS,000. A lto I I ACRES *d|olnlng. Irrigation, pasture *44,000.........................122 0474 • C H IV Y CAMARO, T *77. Re bull! VI, lols ol new parts I S*W 331-0154 any llrrx _______ • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*3. L lk * naw. Musi ta ll. Only *75,000 Call 1407)333 **51 • CJ-S JEEP, 1*71. I cyl., custom, rebuilt engine, new liras, brakes. I 1 ,l« 373-34H EAOLE TALON, l t f * . M int C ondition. F u lly Loadod, 19.000 m llei 59.000 333-1555 • FORD TAURUS OL. t*M. V*. ext. cond, garaged, all op Hons, 52.500 OBO 124 5504 HYUNDAI l» *l 5 1 6 7 .4 0 /M 0 LOTS O’ CARSI AMERICAN DREAM SALES AND SERVICE 193— Lawn & Garden IlieSxnford Ava., Sanlord ________ 407-311 3***________ 5 HORSEPOWER MPD Mulchar/Shredder. 5275 Llk* New I 127-1747 195—M achlnery/Tools F IF T Y MOEN c a rtrid g e s , p la s tic lo r s in g le le v e r faucets. Will saperale. Brand naw 17 each *04 511 1151 2 NAIL OUNS, I staple gun, and 1 screen and cloth stapler. 5150 each.................... 32*744* ~199— Pets 8 Supplies" FOUR PAWS DOO Obadianc* C l a s t * * . P u p p y / b a s lc , advanced classes. Lak* Mary Canter Thursday Night* Call Sarah 407 111 2*01 209—W earing Apparel eMEN'S WRANGLER dress panli. 34W-12L. Good shape. 17 00 Call 272 5444 211—A ntiques/ Collectibles DRESSER, painted black over beautiful cherry wood finish. Perfect condition. S35 123 34*3 215— Boats and Accessories • 15 FT. OLASTRON. 55 HP Evlnrude, trailer. Outstanding Condi Musi seel 514*5 323 5111 *1**4 SKI/FISH BOAT *0 HP Merc., w / trailer. Runs greatl S3,000 Partial finance4*5-7104 • 1*15 REOAL Medallion, 17' 10", 4 cyl. In/outboard motor w/ drive on trailer 55,000 OHO 4X 4004 or 449 4201 eves • 1944 BOMBER BASS beet. Mariner engine. X hr* on boat, )*"*' hull. Mint condltlonl S7.400 OBO 323 3493 *14 FT PONTOON boat, all libarglass, 140 HP Evtnrud*. Vary fasti Many extras. Ilk* naw.OnlySII.000 323 4*40 • '71 22' ORADYWHITE OMC I/O, looks naw, 110.000 obo Sanlord 311-5154 217—G arage Sales OARAOE salaTf Why belharTT W* buypay lopprlcall 407 717 24*________ *47124 444* INDOOR B OUTDOOR SALE) Naw childrens clothes, pe|emas, socks 1 for a SI B up. Very resonebl*. 404 S. Laurel Ave., Senlord. FRIB SAT 2720 2420 2545 Park D r„ Sanlord 441W. Lake Mary BI.,Lk.M ery •In O u 2 3 1 -C a rs • BUICK LE SABRE Cuslem, 1*74. VI, auto, air, P/S. Clean, runs graat! Many naw a ilr a il 81.500 OBO 171 7)45_________ CADILLAC SEVILLE, 'M 4 dr, balg* Looks Ilk* naw I 12.900 Firm Runs excellent 334- HOI eMOLOINO, hall round. 2“ diameter, Poplar. Also us* A 'l quarter round 100 feat SIS OBO171 4540 YEARS STENSTROM 1970 DCVILLE CADILLAC • 52000 OBO A ll power. 172 <054_____________________ • 73 PORCMS f t l Tega, 57K m ile s , a x e . c o n d itio n . tt.OOO/obo. Sanford 123 5154 191— Building M aterials MENS NFL OLOVES mad* by Isoloner. Black, sit* large, different learns. 1 doian. Brand naw 110 each *04 511 2157 OVER S I 36 • CHEVELLE, 1*71. 44,000 ml. V4. auto. A/C. PS, llghl green metallic. Super clean! Must I * * 115,500111200*_________ FORD QALAXY, 1*44. 4 door, A/C, power steering, V-l. All originall 11,200124-7447 • FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1*44. A ll o rig in a ll Needs some work. 81,4*5 OBO 17)0154 • A ir Cond • AAA/FM Cassette • Balance of Fact Warranty 549* Down P r i c e 5 7,*44. T ot al Paymenls-510.044 a 7.*% APR. Tax, T«g B Fees Ine l u d e d , 40 M o n t h s w/Approved Credit. 4*5-404*......Dew Meatey Acure eLE BARON Canvartlbla, '44. Rad, leaded, dig. dash, naw top, naw tire* *7,000 4*5-7404 187—Sporting Goods G n k j ik , GOV'T REPOS. Bank lortclo cures and assume no qualities Terms tor tin t time buyers. 230— Antlque/Clesslc ________ Cars________ •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage sal* ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage ol our special garage sal* ad p rlca ll Call Claislfladnow lordalallsl 322-2611 MOVING SALE Lots of ( lu lll 15 Oac. 2*. X . and 31. 11* E. Woodland O rlvt, Sanlord 219—Wanted to Buy BOOKS WANTED Cash paid for books In good quality claan condition. Hard bound and paperback. Call lor dalall* Cal* Books..................1314117 221— Good Things to Eat COLLARD PLANTS 15 A DOZ. SHADE TREES MAPLE i ) 110-1134 NAVEL ORANGES, rad grapef r u l l . O p e n N o v . 17. MERIWETHER FARMS. 1441 Celery Ava (Rd4151,Santerd SWEET PINEAPPLE ORANGESS4PER BUSHEL 1310550 223—Miscellaneous ATTENTION CONSIONMBNT, Boutiques or Businesses. For sale: shalvss, display units, table*, etothas racks, olllce furniture. Priced lo sell. 131-17 u alter 5or leave msg M itro Chrysler Plymouth Where People Make lh* Difference I 322-1635 a MONTE CARLO 1*74, greet cond I A/C, run* Ilk* a topi Sharplooklngl 51,450 124 115) PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY TUESDAY 7iM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1. Daytona Beech ________ *44-355-41))________ SHORT Of CASH 7 Seriously looking lor a nice, clean, used carT DEPEN­ DABLE. Down payments as low at t i f f Includes tax B llll* . Call: FUESAUTOSALES ★ ★3 2 7 - 2 6 9 2 * ★ • TOYOTA COROLLA wagon, '*3. Auto, A/C, red, 23K, warranty, 110,750 171 4*3* TRANS AM, 1*44. T tops, X5 w / 17.000 miles 53,000 OBO _________ 5*0 054*_________ #1914 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon, good cond.. runs good. 5)200 I X 7234 or 171 1140 • 7* PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 2 door, </«. 150 Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C. naw tran*.. Craig AM /FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM. 5495 OBO.....311 *471 • I* CAMARO RS-K convert Ible, red/bleck. 37K ml. Llk* new mutt sell. 14,500 373 1*03 233—Auto Parts / Accessories • RO LL BAR. lo r T oyota Detsun-NIssan pick up truck. 515 00 Cell George 3H-3954 234— Im port Cars and Trucks • SUZUKI SAMURAI JEEP. 1*17, E xcellent Condition 51.100.................... 407 545-7150 235—T ru c k s / Buses / Vans • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN • '7t, I Ion, Passenger van, clean. Loededl Too much lo list, must see lo appreciate. Only 52,4*3 OBO.......... 321 4700 DATSUN PICK UP TRUCK, 1*7*. 5400 121 *404 ask lor Kevin___________________ • •FO RD Explorer Spert ' f l * Loaded, A/P, 3 wheel drive. 5 speed. Immaculate condition. 813.400OBO.................114-4344 • FORD RAN O IR, LTX *3, P/S, cruise, A/C, stereo, 4,200 miles, I yr or 37,000 m l. 1*11 on warranty. Cell 322-IS53 • HANDICAPPED VAN, 1*40 Ford E -:». Lilt, automatic doors. 53.000 371 1434________ #JEEP PICK UP 4x4, 1*7*. Vf, auto. Engine and Iran*, re­ b u ilt (about 30,000 m il**) Newer Interior 51,500 321-2004 Sanford Motor Co. 1*4* CHEROKEE • 4X4. 4 wheel drive, low m il**, blackl 510.900................. Call 322 41*2 • t * n CHEVY Vi ton p/up, I X VI. Runs good. Engine and Irens, strong 81,500 321 5111 1 * 7* F O R D C O A C H M A N CONVERSION VAN; EI50, aluminum wheels, new liras. 81.100.132-7*0* leave msg ■ t l OMC Vi T pickup V 4, 3 ipd, A/C, many xtres I7K m l Excel garaged cond. *10.900 3214457 239—Motorcycles and Blkts HONDA' HURRICANE - '17, eOOcc, 5,000 miles, good condl lion. 53,500 OBO 5X4444 HONDA SHADOW, 44, runs ra il good, looks real good. 41,500. Please call *041451712 241— Recreational V e h ic le s / Campers • 7 4 MOTOR HOME Runt greal Will trad* for travel trailer ol comparable value 111 74(5 �» \ V r r n r - Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, Decombor 30, 1903 bv C hic Y oung B L O N D IE XUO ANOY DOES Jr. AND L BEST AT SHOUT \ WHAT CO RICK IS TMB LONG TW BOWER oamsb HANSB ____. J r___TOu fio.i'i OO ? IP TVUNS5 <30 BAD, 1 SET MY MOM TO MAKE U3 f— STOP PiSWriNS f t t Z - Chronic fatigue is challenging problem DEAR DR. GOTT: A neighbor suffers from chronic futlgut* syndrome. She’s 33 and barely able lo care for her two children. She cannot find any help and her condition appears to have worsened recently. DEAR READER: Chronic fa­ tigue syndrome Is a terribly WHAT VO \ NO THIN© YOU WANT, - . ZERO? / c h a l l e n g i n g BUT I COULDN'T CLOSE IT UNTIL I OPENED IT jlj jg jt 1 by A rt Sansom T H E B O R N LO S E R GOOD, TH6N HATTIC, PLEA6E TELL US WWWTMC PETRIFIED FOREST IS 0 JW> ( TRUST EVERYONE f READ THEIR L SCIENCE \ r A BUNCH OF REALLY, REALLY SCARED 1 TREES? v N b iA N W E R T T j by Charles M . Schulz PEANUTS * DR.MORTIMER'S VOICE SANK ALMOST TO A W HISPER, AND HE SAID, MR.H01MES.THEY WERE THE FOOTPRINTS OF A 6 I6 A N T IC HO UN D!'" _ r AND I NEVER 1 SLEEP AGAIN FOR THE REST OF MY LIFE., y WELL, THAT'S ENOU6H READING FOR T0NI6HT.. by Howie Schneider EEK A M E EK HCV W HATDYA U M 5 0 R R V W SAY WE TAKE W 1 WCVER POOL A m j\ t 1 / AROLAJD WITH . „ - V M ARRIED MEAJ „ ? ) 1 / SHE O O E 5W T J l Eit "N h e r MONSTER COWBOY NEARBY) I HEAR JINGLES I THE D IN G DONGS ARE FROM THE CHURCH IN KINKY SPRINGS 1 HOW X . BOUT THAT... A BORNEDAGAIN MONSTER ■v COWBOYI / by J im m y Johnson DECEMBER "SOTH another ye ar g o m e. w JUST LIKE THAT' _ ANOTHER YEAR T AOOfHCK OF LOST I YEAR Of OPPORfUUlTY/weiUKUE M E D IC IN E t ■ PETER GOTT.M.D. * D E AR R E A D E R : F ib ro id growths In the wull of the uterus are benign, will nut progress to cancer and often shrink without therapy. You should consider having the fibroids removed only If they lead to excessive vaginal bleeding or cause painful In tcrcourse. p r o b l e m . Customprlly, It Is considered when no other physical ailment (such mononucleosis or Lyme disease) can be found to explain the patient’s symptoms of peri­ odic exhaustion, weukncss. lassitude, depression, sore throat, swollen glands, und other symptoms. The cause of chronic fatigue syndrome Is unknown. The Important Issue In diagnosis Is to discover any treatable physical condition, such us unemlu or hypothyroidism, that may be present. Many people, especially w o m e n , s u f f e r fr o m th e syndrome. Treatment Is fur from successful. This has led some rcscurchcrs to conclude that chronic fatigue syndrome Is merely the end result of multi­ ple. diverse factors. Including Infection. Immune dysfunction and depression thut should be diagnosed by a specialist In lutcrnul medicine, Your neighbor can obtain more Information by writing the C h r o n ic F a tig u e Im m u n e Dysfunction Svndrome Assoclnt l o n . P .O . B o x 2 2 0 3 0 8 . Charlotte, N.C. 28272 0308. Pur more Information. I am sending you a free copyN>f my 11 e a 11 h R e p o r t “ M e d ic a l Specialists." Other readers who would like a copy should send $ 1 .2 3 p lu s u lo n g , s e lfaddressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Hox 2433. New York. NY 10103. He sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm 31 and have fibroid tumors that my gynecologist says arc growing. Can they become cancerous? Dy Phillip Alder G.K. Chesterton wrote. "What a glorious garden of wonders the lights of Hrondwny would be to anyone lucky enough to tie unable in read." In bridge, though, we mils! watch all the lights — the cards — and read (lie Information they are broad­ easting. North's response of two no­ trump was (he Jacoby Forcing Noise. Holding such a powerful hand. Soulh launched lulu Hlaekwood and bill the small slam. Wesl led lhe heart Jack. II llie dummy had Included a third heart, (lie contract would have been laydown. Willi the actual layout. It seemed thut South needed lo find Hast with the club ace. As you can see. that wasn't the position, hut Soulh gave II the old college try. After winning irlck one with 1 Nawspapats 6 11 13 14 collactlvaly Not s u lly excited Balng dafaatad Sharper Worker In a stabla 32 Olympic org. 33 Qat loalt 30 30 40 42 UUU LU3UUU ULJLj UUU U LI LI II LI UUU UUU LJUUUUUUUU LKJUUU UIJUUU (2 wdi.) Shad taara Fual Lump • Architect Mias van dar UUU 15 New York laka 16 17 10 20 22 23 24 20 28 30 31 Aunt In Spain Marita Paa1 mataa Abal’a brother Small rug Surfall Pari of a harnass Skin aruptlon Hurrtcana cantar Naar Zaaland parrot Energy unit LHlJlflLJ IdUUUULIUU -L1UUU U U LIU U U U U U UUU UUL] LJCdLUUUULIUU U U JU l J U L lL J lJ iy U U L J UUUL1 UUU UUUUU liJL'JUULJ UUUUIULIUUU UUU UUU UUUUL) UUU Ill'll! I If.lk 41 ii: I IJIJM optimistic 3 Real — aganl 4 Yellow ochar 6 Snick and — 6 Q a ita ra and Klngalay 1 Conspire* 2 Mora r _ 7“ 1 1 10 7 8 g 10 12 13 18 21 23 25 P* 27 20 33 " _ ■ 34 35 37 38 Robart E. — Baaat staid Ellmlnata Small weight Famous raft Knock Wintry Typewriter bar Ruialan’a "no” Kitten’* cry Shows plainly Clara — Luca Simpler King — Balanced Needle and 30 41 43 45 46 Coagulate* Clear as a — Not lata Jacob’s aon Ruin (2 wds., al.) 40 Gravel rldgs 51 Yoko — dummy’s lieurt queen, declarer drew two rounds of trumps. He embed the diamond nee, played a diamond to dummy's king, rufred the diamond seven In hand and played the heart king over lo dummy's are. Ills pre­ parations completed. South led a club to his king. West paused to take stock. Soulh was known to have started with six spades, two hearts and tw o diam onds. Therefore, lie held three clubs. West saw (lull II Soulh had the club queen and lie. West, won ibis trick, (he contract would make. A club lend away from the Jack would he won by dummy’s 10: a heart return would concede a ruff-and-dlseard. So West played Ills club eight. Now Soulh couldn't avoid losing two club tricks and finished one down. Was l hal well defended? Here, yes — bill wall uniII you see I o hi o r r o w ' s d e a l . SOUTH ♦ AK 7 6 43 YK1 ♦ A « ♦ KQ2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Opening lead: V J HOROSCOPE by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST T U tffW f S AM . by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D GARFIELD IS CHOOSINOr HIS WARDROBE FOR THE NEW •YEAR'S P A R T * ________ * NO NO. THE POLKA POTS JUST AREN'T VOU. TRV THE STRIPES PERFECT By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 31, 1903 Social contacts, both old and new. could play very Important roles In your aflulrs In the year ahead. You might even Involve yourself in a business arrange­ ment with two different pals. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. ID) You're not likely to be easily deceived In your commercial dealings today, because you won't take people or things al lace value. If you do get warning signals, they shouldn't he Ig­ nored. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which arc governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today hy mailing $1.23 and a long, s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , s l a m p e d envelope lo Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. P.O. Hox 4403. New York. N. Y. 10103. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. HI) Instinctively you’re likely to know toduy what Is the real value of things to others, as well as yourself. This could he a big asset If you should he doing a little old-fashioned trading. PISCES (Pel). 20 March 20) self-reliant and not count too Don’t be bashful about accepting heavily on others. If anything Is a helping hand today If It's going to get done, you'll have to offered. If others give you llilugs doll. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) or do things for you. you can balance the account at a later Your Inllucncc over your peers tend lo he sut stantlal today, dale. ARIES (March 21-April 19) provided your Intentions aren't There's a situation In which too obvious. Additionally, what you're Involved that requires a you want for yourself you must firmer hand In Its management. idso he prepared to get for You can do whut needs doing others. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try without agltutlng other. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) to focus your efforts today on Early In the day you might he u your people Interests Instead of hit aimless and drifting. Howev­ your material Interests. You will er. once you establish your fare much better making friends objectives, your probabilities for than you will Iryiitg to make money. fulfilling them are very good. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) Persons Important to your pres­ Unless you are subjected to ent plans who have been difficult some form of challenge today, to reach lately should he ac­ you arc not likely lo push loo cessible today. Get out your list hard. However, If there Is some­ and begin ut the top. thing you really want to achieve. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's another story. Profitable results are Indicated today, but not necessarily from SAQ1TTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dee. any one large thing In particular. 21) Try to treat people, life and The gains may he small. Iml developments philosophically they'll be accumulative. today, without taking yourself or LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In events loo seriously. U you are order to advance your personal calmly positive, favorable results Interests today you must he ure likely. by Leonard S ta rr 0K..EE HONEST.,A DO YOU THINK TO HERE 1 ANU \ YOURSELF, - WHAT A TOTALLY PUMPED- CONCEITED JERK"? SHAVED CHEST.,. w ashboard , STOM ACH- A (Y U NO. NO. THAT DOESN'T MAKE YOU LOOK V VAIN. , THE FACT \ HMM-.MAY&E \F 1 YOU'RE NOT V WEAR A SCARF-• WEARING A s **nr— nr-r SHIRT IN ^ f$ F DECEMBER W Jl) MAKES YovJ V jW / LOOK VAIN./ , ln.X'M ALL ' RIOHT.&O.-. 0 IT'S JUST TMC THOUOffT THAT YOUR PA 16 M B MILL... 1U 00 IN ANP Oti IF FAUsTUi WANTS TO CONTACT YOU/ r~ WH£W.‘ 1 6Ut66 IT'5 OH, 1 COUIPNT KAvt- 6T0m-P JUST AS WCLL V O lPN T TRV V STOP HIM. NOflOPY EVER. LISTENS 6.6. FROM FACIN' JAPCZ'S TECTH, (----- TO ( SO H PZ A /rpP . . I ' M TOO S1UPIP. •I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 30, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 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 30, 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/74cf76a70a384013099ce3d053c7f0a0.pdf 07ece3016f1166c5d84d8d86e63da202 PDF Text Text T •« N o *v• e m b e*i r * # ii iH I • | ••• • * * •** « * ew sifr 11,9 j,1 9 9. 3• . K fH u E fi San fo rd H em ld 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 ln o fe C o u n t y s in c e 1 0 0 8 86th Yoar, No. 71 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST C it iz e n s f ig h t c r im e Group reforms to stop early release of prisoners □ Sports Horald Stall Wrltor D ra m a tic fin is h SAN FOND — Ned Nollies' game-winning Inslde-lhc-park home run with two out In the bottom of the seventh liming put the wraps on a championship season for Hcillg Meyers. "S c o T jjji* in B R IE F S R oad w o rk b o g s tra ffic SANFOND — The Intersection of U.S. I Hall­ way 17-92 and Airport Boulevard might he a good place lo avoid this weekend. Hoad crews will apply the final layer of asphalt, the "friction course." to recently-added turn lanes. Tempo­ rary stripes will also Ik* added. The Improve­ ments were made to move traffic lo and from the new Seminole County Expressway. Tronic will enter the tollroad from Alr|»ort Boulevard, hut exit onto U.S. 17-92. Lane closings and changes and Interrupted traffic signals will continue Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. until 0 p.m. each day. Florida Highway Patrol troopers will he on hand to direct trolflc. fur outnumbered nonresidents last year. During 1092. there were 11,001 murders In Florida, only 22 victims were non-residents. Finnegan. Public safety must be made govern­ ment's top priority. After the murder of a British tourist at u rest stop In northern Florida, the stale found $6 million lo post round-the-clock guards at all rest stops, lourtsm uificlr.i* an; #<1m > neeVtrj additional 94 million to add lo the $6.7 million Wolllngrr said the STOP group formed two years ago fueled because it was difficult to keep the continuity of (he group or spark public Interest In the subject ol early prisoner release. For the Iasi decade. Florida has had (he highest per capita crime role In the nation, according lo Punta Oorda Attorney Kathleen Finnegan, execu­ tive director of STOP, who spoke at last night's gathering. Neccnt publicity uhout the murders of tourists bus grabbed headlines, hut the killing of residents By SANDRA BLUOTT SANFOND — * About two dozen Srmlnolr County residents Interested In stopping the early release of criminals from state prisons met Wednesday night In reorganize a local Stop Turning Out Prisoners chapter. State Attorney Norm Woiongci u.itl ShcntT l/on Esllnger are spearheading the drive to reform the loom STOP. C See Stop,Page SA Honoring war dead: Veterans Day 1993 Seminole played part in all wars By JULIAN STBN9TROM Horald Columnist R iver a w a re n e s s d ay set SANFOND — The Idth annual NVeklva Nlver Awareness Day Is this Saturday. Sponsored by Friends of the Weklvn Nlver Inc., central Florida residents will have an opportunity lo see the lush Lower Weklvn Nlver north of State Noad 4(i by canoe and lo learn more about the river environment In a special presentation for Pat Harden, chairman of the St. Johns Nlver Management District governing board and former Friends president. Harden Is a riverside resident. The trip, .which will take about four hours, leaves Katie's Landing oil of west SN 46 at H a.m.. follows the Weklva downstream to cross the St. Johns Nlver and end at Emmanuel Bend. Transportation will be provided back to Katie s. The lour leaves Katie's ai 8 a.m.. so plan lo arrive In time for parking, eheck-ln and coffee. Bring a lunch for the presentation on the banks of the St. Johns and beverages for the trip. The cost Is $10 for Friends members und their children ages 3 to 11. $5. The cost for non-members Is $15 and their children. $7.50. Children 2 and under are free. Canoes, paddles and lifejackets will be provided. Nescrvatlons are required, so call H02-5432 or 628-1482. S ta b b in g v ic tim a irlifte d SANFOND — Sanford police are Investigating a domestic fight at Seminole Gardens at about 10 p.m. last night lliut sent a 4 1-year-old man lo the hospital after his 25-year-old girlfriend threw a knife ut him, striking him in the chest. The man was ulrllited to Florida Hospital South, where he wus apparently treated and released. Police have not been able to Interview him. said Lt. Dennis Whitmire. No arrests have been made, but an Investigation Ib continuing. According to u statement given by the woman, the mun threatened her with a chair, raising II above Ids head as If to strike her. Whitmire said. The woman asked her son lo get a knife from the kitchen and he retrieved a steak knife. Whitmire said. The woman threw the knife at the man, hitting him In the upper left portion of his chest. D A R m a rk s 7 5 th a n n iv ersa ry The Salllc Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Friday, Nov. 12. ut 2 p.m., at the Greater Sanford Chuinbcr of Commerce to observe the 75th annlvcrsury of the organization's founding. Scheduled speaker Is A. Bart Peterson III. From staff reports P h o to C o u r lM y n t M r i J o y c o W lllln k Just 27 days boloro Pearl Harbor tho American Loglon Auxiliary of Campboll-Losslng Post No 53 ontorod this float in tho 1941 Armistice Day Parado In Sanford. The Ihomn was ‘Poaco for tho Sexual harassment: then and now By VICKI OeSORMIER Horald Staff Wrltor - ■ j -SANFOND — While women today ure standing up for their rights to work In an environment free from sexual harassment, some older women say that they believe that things arc sometimes blown out of proportion. In a decision curlier this week, the Supreme E x p re s s w a y : p re ssu re is o n Croiiwword.... Dear Abby.... Deaths......... Dr. Oott........ Editorial....... Florida......... Horoaoopa............. OB Movies................... 3B Nation...............0A,7A People....................3B Polloe....................3A School Menu.......... SA Sport*............... 1B.2B Television............. .3B Weather................. 2A S k ie s c le a r s lig h tly Court ruled that employees who claim they were sexually harassed may have a stronger ease against employers who may he farced to pay damages even If the worker suffered no psychological damage. According to the unanimous court opinion, written by Juslcc Sandra Day O'Connor, employees can be awarded damages In u sexual harassment case as long as their work "environ­ Plaza and Attended Ramp Toll Rates 3-Axlo 4-Axle Aloma Ave. (SR 426) $0.25 $0.50 $0.75 Herald Sonlor Staff Wrltor___________ Red Bug Lake Road $0.50 $1.00 $1.50 SANFOND - The director of Florida's Turnpike said the slate will continue to keep pressure on White Construction Co. to en­ courage the Ch!c(laml, Fla. com­ pany to complete the Seminole County Expressway by next Febru­ ary. Jim Ely, turnpike director, said Wednesday state transportation secretary Ben Walls decided the stutc should continue delinquency proceedings against White and a 96,100 per day flue Imposed since Oct. 6 for not completing the project on time. "Hopefully, we'll lie able lo get the SR 434 $0.75 $1.50 $2.25 Lake Jesup Plaza $1.50 $3.00 $4.50 By J. MARK BARFIELD Ramp Plaza and Unattended Ramp Toll Rates 2-Axlc 3-Axle 4-Axle Aloma Ave. (SR 426) $0.25 $0.25 $0.25 Red Bug Lake Road $0.50 $0.50 $0.50 SR 434 $0.75 $0.75 $0.75 Lake Jesup Plaza $1.50 $3.00 $4.50 Ram p Horald graphic by Cheryl Smith S o u ic r Flotlda* Tumptko T o lls fo r e x p re ssw a y a p p ro v e d By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald Sonlor Staff Wrltor___________ SANFOND — Florida transporta­ tion Secretary Ben Watts tills week approved the lolls for the Seminole County Expressway when It opens next spring. Watts approved the rate structure first adopted by the Seminole County Expressway Authority In 1990 lo establish the financial soundness of the project. A trip along Ihe entire 1216-mllc route will cost $1.50. with shorter trips cost­ ing 75. 50 or 25 cents. Large trucks will pay up to $7.50 to travel the route. At a public hcurlng in September, city officials from Winter Springs □ See Tolls, Page BA 1993 Golden Age Games Dancers light i on their feet S e n io rs flip over c o m p e titio n By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer_________________ SANFOND — There was no sign that people were In anything but the greatest condition nt the Sanford Civic Center yesterday. The Golden Age Games dance competition boasted the largest turnout of all events held thus fur In the games. The parking lot between the Chamber of Commerce and Civic Center wus filled to capuclty, as were all the spaces in the streets surrounding the area. ' The difference In the number of spectators compared to dunce Herald Staff Writer For more weather, eee Page 2A □See Sex, Page 2A SEMINOLE EXPRESSWAY, Project 1 • 12.5 M iles By NICK PFBIFAUF Partly cloudy und breezy, high In the mid to upper 70s. Wind northcusl 15 to 20 mph. ment woidd be reasonably perceived, and Is perceived, as hostile and abusive." Some of Ihe participants In the Golden Age Games In Sunlord discussed the ruling before breakfast at the Sanford Civic Center this morning. Almost all the women fell they may have been sexually harassed, but that they never perceived 2-Axle □See Road, Page 2A Bridge......... . Claaalflada.... Comloa...... . Americas'. In addition two young ladlos rodo on tho float rnprosordlng nursos. Ono was Joyce Willlnk. Tho othor young Indy was to have boon Kathleon Bryant At 11 :(X) o'clock this morning 75 years ago World War I came to an end. It became known as Armistice Day. For the first time In four years peace reigned throughout the lauds and on the seas. N.J. "B o b " Holly, War dead from editor and publisher of Sem inole County I he Hr raid railed I hr M 0 f a n 11 * y A d a m i , C h r ltto p h o r A n d ro w t. G o o rg o cease-fire Ihe greatest B u lla r d C la r o n c o A B a r event In human histo­ W rln o a u . B a r r y C H a rtla . K a n ry since the birth of n a t h R B a ll, E d B o y a t t a . Jesus Christ. It was C h a r la t W B ra d b u r y . L u th a r proclaimed to he the CM a nBryr a dC la yB.ro cEkdmw ainy a rB. raJnanmaan*. wur to end all wars. M B ro d la . Jo y a p h C B ro w n . W illia m C B ro w n in g . W illia m Hut It wasn't. P B u h r m a n J r . Rotoarl A Less than 21 years See Dead, Page SA □ See Veterans, BA SANFOND — The weather was not very cooperative, but the Golden Age Guincs Pancake Nuce was well attended Wednesday morning. Seventeen persons. Including seven men. signed up for the competition. The race, held at Fort Mellon Park, consisted of one lap out and back on a course marked by white stripes. Participants were required to muke a total of six separate □See Flip, Page 7A W illie C u m m in g s , 6 4 , flip s a f la p ja c k a n d w in s . S U B S C R IB E T O TH E S A N F O R D H E R A LD FO R TH E B E S T L O C A L N E W S l< □ Sec Dance, Page 7A ii?- �a * - S a nford H erald. S anford, F lo rid a - T hursday, N ovem ber 11, 1003 N E W S F R O M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Z o o h o ld s s e n io r e v e n t Senior Safari Day wraps up Golden Age Games Man accused of shooting Into a van Alin A A ___ U__ .r.U..41Mrf Into n vnn tarrying Tour Canadian tourists after the driver attempted to pass his pickup. No one was seriously Injured. James Shlnlcvcr, 42, was being held In the Hillsborough County Jail under 845.000 boncT on charges of attempted murder, possession of a firearm and shooting into n vehicle. Last week. Shlntever blocked a van's attempt to pass and words were exchanged. When the van finally pulled alongside his truck on Interstate 4. Shlntever fired, shattering the front passenger window, authorities said. A bullet from a .357-eallber handgun went out the driver's window, and a woman in the passenger's seat suffered minor cuts to the Jaw from broken gloss. Sheriffs officials made the arrest Monday based on Information from an olT-duty officer who got Shlnlever's tag number. SANFORD — Jusl In time for this year's wrap-up of (he Golden Age Games, the Central Florida Ztxrioglrnl Pork will hold a special day for seniors on Sunday. Nov. 14. The event, called Senior Safari Day, Is co-sponsored by Florida Hospital's Florida Hcnrt Institute A Premier Health, nnd Chamberlin's Natural Food Stores. Vintage automobiles will tic showcased from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m, by the Model A's of Greater Orlando. Chamberlin's will provide goodie bags nnd healthy snacks for seniors, and the Ladles Barbershop Chorus will entertain and fill (he zoo with musical Water rationing considered society members nrc free. Premier Health Club members of Florida Hospital will be admit ted for hnlp price, (81.50) upon presentation o f a membership cord. Spokesperson Andrea Farmer com ­ mented. "W c will have an extra large number of persons In Sanford for this year's Golden Age Games competition und events, nnd wc hope they will round out the week by Joining us nt Hie zoo for ibis Senior Safari Day." For further Information on the Senior Safari or the ZooFurl Walking Club, phone 323-4450. ext. 119. The zoo 1s located wcsl of Sanford nt 3755 N. Highway 17-92, Jusl cast of Interstate 4 exit 52. sounds at 3 p.m. The day will also be the Introduction or the ZooFnrl Walking Club, at 1:30. This Is a new adventure designed primarily for se­ niors lo maintain physical fitness through walking. The club will meet Tuesdays and Fridays beginning Nov, 16 from 8 a.m. until 0 a.m., and members will be allowed to take a congenial or brisk wnlk of one-half to two miles, along the elevated boardwalk of the pork. At the same time, they will be able lo enjoy the animal exhibits and tropical ambiance. Admission for seniors 60 and older Is $3. 89 for less tlum seniors, und 82 for children 3-12. Children under two and zoological BARTOW — Water managers are working on a rationing plan for Central Florida's Qulf Coast which would force users to buy or barter water rights or find alternative sources to the squlfer. TUft. draft by th? S w U w w t FturMLi Water Mnnacemenf District limits pumping In all or part o f eight counties south of Interstate 4 where studies show water Is being sucked flrom the ground faster than nature can replenish It. In that area, from south Hillsborough and Polk counties In the north to Charlotte and DeSoto counties in the south, pumping must be reduced or held steady to prevent sea water from contaminating underground supplies, district officials Court upholds execution B a ld . ■y BILL RAW LINS Assoclalad Press Writer_________ Continued from Page IA project open on Feb. 28." salt] Ely. "W e'll be doing every­ thing we can lo encourage the contractor lo meet that date. It will be in the contractor's best Interest to meet that Feb. 28 date." Ely said the state will consent (o u portion of $10.7 million In clnlms White hns filed against the stale and pay for about 180.000 cubic yards of dirt needed lo level u portion of the expressway north of Lake Jcsup. Ely said there was an error In the design and the extra dirt was needed to level the road. Ely did not know the cost of (he dirt. Ely said no decision has been made* on the balance of the claims. Ely has come to the Casselberry expressway con­ struction office once every two weeks to negotiate with White representatives over the claim. The state Issued White prelim­ inary delinquency notices In July after White fell more than 15 p e r c e n t b e h in d t h e ir approved schedule. While apcnled the n o tices, w hich locked the slate from temporar­ ily suspending their right to bid for future road projects. No hearing hus been scheduled an (he appeals. If formally declared delin­ quent, White could still be blocked from bidding even after the expressway Is done. This summer. White declared they wouldn't be done until next October, a year late. They have since modified their schedule and now project completion by July 1994. White owner L.M. While has not responded to repeated re­ quests for comment. White’s attorney, Alan Cummings, did not return a call Wednesday. E Sex ♦TT Continued from Page 1A •••. !|tw n "Never even had u boss wink at me," she said. "But youjust gotta learn how to put them In It as such. " I t w asn 't called sexual their place. They're all Just boys hnrassment back then," Mary and they're going to act like Marcella Unvd of Ml. Dorn said, boys. You Jusl gotia treat them "It wus Jusl working for u like (hat nnd tell them what they can and can not do." creep." Jerri Land of Tampa said thal Boyd said she worked as u secretary In a large shipping In her 35 years In business, the company In New Jersey for only boss she ever had was her many years. She said she had husband. "A n d I guess I sexu ally bosses who would leer at her or would nsk her lo "work late." harassed HIM more than once." but she simply told them she she said. The only male member of the wasn't Interested. "If you got a creep for a boss, breakfast group. James Wilcox, you either pul up with It or you said he was probably guilty of a Tew acts of harassment himself, quit." Jeanette Groggln of Orlando though he didn't Intend for It to said that even If women would be harassment. " I suppose some of the things I stand up for their rights thirty years ago. no one would believe did, like wink or smile at the new girl would be considered their stories. “ They'd figure you'd probably sexual harassment." he said. "I asked for It anyhow so no one don't know. I don't understand would believe you anyhow." she what all this Is about." HJs wife Laura, with a playful said. "You cither pul up or got slap admonished her husband. out." "Good for the girls today," she Monty Lake of Orlando, said that she was never Bexually said. "They don't take any crap from anyone." harassed. M IA M I (-) Here are th e w in n in g n u m b e rs aeleoted W ednesday In the Florida Lottery: F a n ta s y S 2 4 -7 *1 7 -3 -1 Sanford Herald Thursday, November 11, 1993 Vol. 86, No. 71 Fla. 33771 otttcaa. PO STM A STER : S an d ad draaa ehangaa lo TH E S A N FO R D H ER A LD , P.O. B ex 1 M 7 , Sanford, FL 33773-1117. Subscription Raise (D ally I Sunday) UmjHji w - i |u m h UiedUl rwaiTHiIW iTVTY *88 3 M o n th a 1Yaer I1 S .I0 m oo m oo eae.oo F lo rid a R esidents m ust pay 7% aalaa la x In a d d itio n lo ralao above. Phon o (407) 333-M11. HataM Phola by Tommy Vlneont A good deed for art Bob Boyd (left), vice president of 8un Bank, presents a quit claim deed lo Michael Shelton lor the old temporary employment office at 405 Sanford Ave. Shelton accepted the donation on behalf of the Ministerial Alliance of Seminole County. Tho building is to be refurbished and used as an arts workshop. In addition to being a minister, Shelton Is a member of the Sanford Housing Authority, an artist, and art teacher. T h e y w e re d r iv in g Ms. Calhoun's cur. stolen In , Dc|l City. Oktu.. nl Ihc lime of the arrest. Ms. Watson was sen­ tenced to life In prison In both Tennessee and Oklahoma. I Annnual Calamity Calendar tries to deter tourists By IKE FLORAS Associated Press Writer WINTER PARK — Let's get this straight right off the bat: This organization doesn't like tourists and doesn't want people moving Into FlorlJa. Its Calamity Calendur 1994 Is designed lo Inform newcomers of the perils that nwall them, and to remind residents of the follies nnd foibles they have endured In the past. In other words, conic at your own risk. But It would be better If you stayed up North and didn't add to the bizarre happenings In the Sunshine Stale. It’s all done tnnguc-ln-check, sort of, by the Environmental Information Center of the Florida .Conservation Foundation. The foundation's fond hope Is that the Calamity Calendar works better than garlic us a repellent. "The stale Is still growing uncontrollably," say the editors of the private, nonprofit Winter Park foundation. "Hordes of tourists rent small, brightly colored curs with which to tcrorlzc locals." But, they say, armies of biting bugs. Jellyfish, gators and — something new — a (lying burracuda. wall to snare the unwary newcomer. He nnd a girlfriend. Mona Lisa Watson, were arrested Nov. 29. 1987, In Panama City. Fla., after a shootout with police nnd a high-speed chase (hut led lo Howell's being convicted of at­ tempted murder and sentenced lo 25 yeurs In prison there. The calendar's recital of calamities includes hurricanes, Imported killer bees, red tide, sniper ffre off Interstate 295 al Jacksonville and tourist crimes. One of the Illustrations by cartoonists from several Florida newspapers •shows a mosquito control truck up In the air — In the clutches of n giant, grlm -fnccd m osqu ito. One of the exterminators Is yelling. "Call for back-up." Future all-nude beaches will be paid for, us depicted In another cartoon, by long lines of people waiting at a ticket-seller's booth with u sign suylng, "View the Nudists. $15 Per Person," "Pollution prevails, corruption continues and exotic kudzu (vine) will soon cover all of Florida that hasn't already been paved," the editors say. The calendar points out that Florida ranks first In crime and last In graduating Its high school students. Several government agencies have classified beach surul ns carcinogenic, It notes. The Florida Culamlty Calendar can be ordered for 89.95. Including sulcs tux and shipping, from Florida Conservation Foundation. 1251-B Miller Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. 327891407/644-5377), In Howell's case. Reid wrote, consideration of Ills previous convictions of armed robbery ami Ills Oklahoma conviction of first-degree murder mid the at­ tempted murder In Florida was proper. "These violent felonies arc umong the most serious In any penal code and show Ihc defen­ dan t's d e lib e ra te ly violent nature over an extended period of time." Reid wrote. The sentencing Jury also im­ posed the death penally because the killing wus felony murder, com m itted du rin g another crime. In Ibis case. Anderson said, considering felony murder as an aggravating circumstance war­ ranting the death penalty "Is harmless error beyond a reason­ able doubt." THE W EATHER it• . , Today) Partly cloudy and breezy. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind northeast 15 (o 20 mph. Tonight; Fair. Low In the THURSDAY upper 50s to lower 60s. Wind Ptlyoldy 78-82 northeast 5 to 10 mph. Friday: Mostly sunny. High around 80, - Tm iT: . i L , .T ^ -i.T - i ' -JB Extended forecast: Saturday: n Mostly fair and warm. Lows In the lower to mid 60s except upper 60s cast coast. Highs 80 to 89. Sunday and Monday: Partly cloudy and warm. Lows In the LAST lower to mid 60s except upper Nov. 7 60s cast coast. Highs 80 to 89, € Publlahad D aily an d Sunday, a ic a p t Saturday by T h a Sari lord H a n ld , Inc. 300 N. R a n c h A va., Sanford, S aeond C laaa P o a lig a Paid at Sanford, Florida an d ad ditional n u llin g NASHVILLE - Without dis­ sent, the nlntc Supreme Court has upheld the death penally for Michael Wayne Howell, con­ victed In u 1987 holdup slaying of a Memphis convenience store clerk. Chief Justice Lyle Reid wrote a separate, concurring opinion re­ leased Wednesday that said Howell was ihc kind of murderer for which the death penalty Is appropriate. Howell, 34, wusconvlrtrd Nov. 1. 1987. for killing Alvin Ken­ nedy, 60. In Memphis. He also has been sentenced to death In Oklnhoma. where he shot an Air F o rce s e r g e a n t. C h a rle n e Calhoun, on the same day. City HI Daytons Baach F I. LaudB asch Fort M y a rt G alnaivlll# Jacktonvllla Kay W att Lakeland M ia m i P an ic cola Saraiota T a lla h a u e a Tam pa Varo Baach W . P alm Baach ‘ •5 Lo 47 II 77 51 41 14 47 17 71 70 41 41 74 FIR8T Nov. 21 Pet 41 .13 75 04 71 .01 11 .11 49 .14 77 .00 43 .01 71 00 57 M 00 a 50 .50 41 ,t 7) .11 71 .t FRIDAY Mely sunny 80-82 SATURDAY Fair 82-62 SUNDAY Ptlyoldy 82-62 1j r O FULL Nov. 29 Daytona Beach: Wuvcs urc 2-4 feet and rough. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 69 degrees. New Smyrna Beaehi Waves arc 2-3 feel and sent I choppy. Current Is lo the south, with n water temperature of 69 degrees. Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft advlstiry. Today: Wind northeast 20 knots. Sens 5 to 7 feel und higher In the Guff Stream- Bay mid Inland waters choppy. Isolated showers south pari tills morning. Tonight: Wind northeast 15 knots. Seus 3 to 5 feel and higher In (he Gulf Stream. Boy and inland waters a moderate chon. - A] ■■V MONDAY Ptlycldy 82-62 rLidUFllUdA n u r n r-lFr—— FRIDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 10:05 u.m., 10:49 p.m.: MaJ. 4:00 a.nt., 4:22 p.m. TIDES! Daytona Beach: highs. 6:04 a.m.. 6:20 p .m .; lo w s . 1 2 :2 0 a .m .. ---------------------- p . m .; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 6:09 a.m.. 6:25 p .m .; lo w s . 1 2 :2 5 a .m ., ----------- p.m.: Cocoa Beaehi highs, 6:24 a.m.. 6:40 p.m.: lows, 12:40 a.m..------ ----- p.m. \ ■ tTivtittr The temperature at 10 a. today was 70 degrees a Thursday's overnight low w 53. ob recorded by the Natloi Wca|her Service at the Orlan International Airport. Ollier Weather Service data: □ Wednesday's h i g h 1 □Barometric pressure,30.1 □Relative Humidity.,..70 p □ Winds tMlltlHfllNorth 14 m] □Rainfall lOMimiflltllHIIMM01 □Sunset MldMlIHMIMM 5:34 p.i □Sunrise 6:45 a.: T a m p a r a tu r a i In d lc a ta pravloui d a y 'i high and o v trn lg h l law to I a.m G IT . City I to Pre Otll O M n Anchor «o * Atlanta « 40 cd i Atlantic City 54 m cli A u itln 44 44 Cd) B alllm ora 59 99 Cll B illing! Birm ingham B lim arek Bolla ! Bolton Burlington,Vt. Charlaiton.S C. Charlaiton.W .Va. Chariot la.N.C. Chicago C lava land Concord, N .H . D a lla i R Worth D in v t r 47 n O at M o lnai 51 40 Datrolt 55 14 H ouilon 49 47 Indlanapolli 54 14 Juneau 44 40 K a n m City 59 45 L a i V ag ai 41 51 Little Rock 44 44 L o i Angalai 70 57 M am ph lt 47 19 W llw a u k e a 49 17 M p ii-s t Paul 41 31 N a ih v lllt 41 11 N e w O r le a n i 49 40 Naw York City V 1 40 Oklahom a City 42 41 O m aha Philadelphia Ptwanlx P llllb u rg h Portland,M aine St Louli Salt Lake City W aihlnglon.D.C, �HQpQDhftyLfi}li#£t ■siiSwBfclqifiapBBBIlBiiw^ ” S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Thuraday, N ovem ber 11, 1993 - 3 A A, POLICE - ___ - * ________ Teens and alcohol Lake Mary police arrested three 18-year olda and a Juvenile Pickup truck irks homeowners’ group By SANDRA ELLIOTT Hsrsld S tiff W r lfr _____________ license tag on the vehicle they were In had been Identified In connection with the theft of 72 bottles and cans of beer from a convenience store In Sanford earlier In the day. Arrested were Ian Anthony Knowles, Ricardo Santiago Maynard, and James Riley, all of Deltona, They were charged with theft. The fourth person, a Juvenile who wus not Identified, wns taken to the Juvenllr Detention Center. More teens and alcohol Sanford police arrested Vincent E. Foster, 18, 1501 W. 15th Street, on Thursday. An officer said he saw Foster and possibly three Juveniles stnndlng near a car at 3rd Street and Poplar Avenue with bottles of ulcohol. Foster wns charged with possession of an alcoholic beverage by a person under 21 years of age. No report wus Issued regarding the Juveniles. Car cover case Several thefts of vehicle covers were reported to local law enforcement agencies Tuesday. Officers say they d *n't know If there rttu any coivitUum balwctu the 'dree Incdlents. A car cover was reportedly stolen from a 1093 Mercury, In a driveway In the 2800 block of E. Celery Avenue. A car cover was also reported stolen from a vehicle In the 2400 block of Palmetto Avenue. A roof cover was also said to have been stolen from u 1085 Mazda, parked ul an uulo stiles facility on U.S. Highway 17-02 south of Sanford. Drug arrest Sanford jmiIIcc arrested Anthony John Boyles, 31. of Boca Baton, following a truffle stop Tucsduy at 6th and Pecan. He wus charged with possession of cannibls, under 20 grams, nnd resisting arrest without violence. False report Sanford police arrested Richard Thomas Joseph Hamelln. 25. of 2520 Hlghlawn Avenue. Sanford, on Tuesday, According to the arreste report. Hamelln had reported someone had car-jacked his vehicle at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-02 und 25th Street. Police located his vehicle at 3rd Street and Pine Avenue, nnd cnllcd him to Identify It. When he arrived, they questioned him. and the arrest report said he then, "told the officer he hud loaned the car.” Hamelln was placed under arrest on a charge or filing a false report of a crime. Burglary charged Sanford police have officially charged David Wayne Sauls, 32. of 146 Country Club Road, Sanford, with burglary and grand theft. Souls was being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Police said he had reportedly been Involved In a residential burglary, Oct. 6, at a home In the 400 block of Elliott, at which time a VCR, basketball cards, nlntendo games and other Items were reported stolen. Snuff recovered Sheriff's deputies arrested Thomas Joseph Henning. 21. 2808 Sun Lake Loop. Lake Mary, at a store on Luke Emma Road Tuesday. Deputies said he had been detained by a store security guard, after he was reportedly seen trying to take n 82 cun of snufTout of the store without paying for It. Burglary arrest Sanford police arrested Todd Michael Scutt. witli no local address, In the 100 block of W. 10th Street Tuesday. An officer responded to a burglary In progress report, and reportedly found Scutt leaving the house with coins valued nt $6.70. He was charged with burglary and petit theft. Bad parkin g sp o t Luke Mury police arrested Benjamin Sylvester Campbell, 24. of 2433 Chase Avenue, and Columbus Burke. Jr., 24. 2009 Summerlin Avenue, nt a shopping center In Luke Mary Tursdny. Police reported seeing Burke’s vehicle Improperly parked In a handicapped parking place. During an Investiga­ tion. police discovered what wus later proven to be cocaine In the vehicle. Both Campbell nnd Burke were charged with possession of cocaine. Burke was alBO charged with having an attached tag not unsigned on his vehicle. Double warrants served Sheriff's deputies arrested Kenneth Mltchel Hicks, 29. and ABSunta Marie Jones, 33, both of 3916 White Pebble Court in Sanford, on Tuesday. Deputies said they were responding to a call regarding a domestic disturbance, and upon checking the two occupants of the home, found each was wanted on an outstanding warrant. Jones was wanted on two warrants Issued In Clay County for worthless check charges. Micks wus wanted on a Seminole County warrant for falling to appear to pay a fine for driving with u suspended/revoked license. Other warrants • Felicia A. Alexander, 27. 2250 Bcardall Avenue, Sanford, was located by Sanford police In the 2200 block of W. First Street early Wednesday. She was wanted for falling to appear to pay u fine on a conviction of disorderly conduct. •James Madison Tutor, 41, 316 Rochelle Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at his place of employment In Longwood by sheriffs deputies Tuesday. He was wanted on a writ of bodily attachment. • Robert Ashe 111, 20. of 2500 Crawford Drive. Sanford, waB arrested by deputies Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear on charges of driving with a suspended/revoked license, and fleeing and attempting to elude an officer. • Anthony Jerome Miller. 20, 2621 Qreenway Avenue, Midway, was arrested by deputies Tuesday. He was wanted for failure to appear on a charge of disorderly conduct. Domestic cases • Isaac Fletcher Jones, 36. of *31 William Clark Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday. He was accused of being Involved tn a confrontation with a female on Nov. 7. Jones has been charged with battery, domestic violence. Incidents reported to the law • A TV set valued at $600 was reported stolen Tuesday from a home In the 1800 block of Tangerine, In Qoldboro. • Four vehicles were reportedly burglarized Tuesday on Snowflelds Run, In Heathrow. Sheriffs deputies said a wallet was reported missing from one car. A CD carrying case was taken from another. • The theft of over 826.000 In Items was reported to the sheriffs office Tuesday. Including a 820,000 sterling silver set of antique Outwore. The Items were reportedly taken from a home on Fountainhead Drive, near Lake Mary. • 8250 in stereo equipment was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a vehicle parked In the 1200 block of Laurel Avenue |n Sanford. S u b s c r ib e Today! IS a n fo rd ■ M M 4 LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS •LOCAL EDITORIALS •PEOPLE •POUCE BRIEFS •HEALTH/FfTNESS •LETTERS T O EDITOR •WEATHER ■ .c s a P 3 a a ® s r i HEATHROW — Pickup trucks may be all the rage with the renewed popularity of ull things country. But don’t park a truck In the upscule community of Heathrow, It’s against the rules. Attorneys for the llcuthrow Master Association. Inc. on behalf or Racquet Club Villas ul the Heathrow Condominium As­ sociation filed suit Monduy a g a in s t S u n ford a r c h ite c t Koghan Kelley. The association S o c ia l w o rk e r se n te n ce d By Ths Associated Prsss_____ ORLANDO — A former social services worker has been sen­ tenced to two years of house arrest and eight years of proba­ tion on his no-contest plea to committing a lewd art on an 11-year-old disturbed boy. Miles Craig s name also will he pliieed In a slate listing of urrusrd child abusers, designed to prevent future employment dealing with children, sold pro­ secutor Robin Wilkinson Craig. 27. worked at Seagrave House, one of Orlando’s oldest psychiatric treatment ernters for children. In Hie care of die stale Department of Health nnd Re­ habilitative Services. The Incident was reported by the child three years ago. Craig was fired and later cleared after an HRS Internal Investigation. HRS repotted the Incident to the Orange County sheriffs de­ partment. which failed to in­ vestigate. and Craig continued to work. The sherllfs office reopened the investigation In February after the boy’ s mother com­ plained Crulg was still working with children. W ft're H e re For You claims that Kelley has been parking his white Ford pickup truck outside his Wimbledon Circle residence In violation of the covenants nnd restrictions of the development. T ru c k s and c o m m e r c ia l v e h ic le s m ust be k ept In enclosed garages according to . the rules of the community. The association Is seeking u mandatory Injunction requiring Kelley to (irrtnunently remove the truck or to park It In the garage und otherwise comply with the covcnnnls. The group also wants Kelley to reimburse It for the cost of filing the suit. The suit claims If Kelley parks his (nick outside the garage. It will encourage other properly owners to violate the covenants und restrictions. The association a.- \ whole Is undermined by the effect of Kelley’s violation and Ills knowing nnd deliberate vio­ lation detract from Us purposes, the suit states. Further, the violation “ will damage the aes­ thetic pattern and continuity of the community." Kelley could not lie reached for comment. luadlng artists N m M Photo h r Tommy Vlnconl Assistant principal JoAnne Bscknsr congratulates third graders Ryan Msars, fourth gradsr Allyson Nelms and second grader Christa Hebard for their efforts In the recent Watson Realty Corporation's annual Hallowe'en Safety Coloring Contest el Lake Mary Elementary School. Nelms was given a Shlmano 10-speed bicycle. Mears and Hebard each earned a $25 gift certificate for their artistic efforts. PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE PLANNING OFFICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SECTION VOLUSIA/SEMINOLE COUNTY HOME CONSORTIUM CHAS ANNUAL PERFORMANCE REPORT - FY-93 In compliance with 24 CFR 91.82, Seminoie County has Joined with Volusia County to complete its annual performance report on the progress it has made in carrying out Its housing strategy as previously developed In the Volusia/Seminole HOME Consortium's Five Year Consolidated CHAS and FY 1993 Consolidated CHAS Annual Plan. The report provides Information on the funding made available, the types of activities undertaken, and other actions Indicated in the five-year strategy and annual plan. Additionally, where available, Information Is provided concerning the number and types of families assisted, Including the number of very low-income and other low-income persons assisted. The report is available for public examination ' and comment for a 30 day period beginning Nov. 11 through Dec. 10,1993. The report Is available In the Comprehensive Planning Department's Community De­ velopment Office located at 1101E. First Street, Room 3301, Sanford, FL32771, For additional information contact Ms. Huberta Davis at (407) 321 -1130, extension 7306. It is anticipated that tj^e reporTwTtl’Be fofwardedTo’HUD prior to Dec. 3V, 1993 and , will Include a summary of citizen comments. _____________ :______________________ tL.------------------------------------------------------------------------------ SEMINOLE COUNTY N O TIC E O F F U N D IN G A V A IL A B IL IT Y Assistance to 1st Time Homebuyers In accordance with Section 420.9075(3)(b), Florida Statutes, as amended, and the Seminole County Affordable Housing Assistance Plan for the State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) Program, notice Is hereby given that the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has awarded SHIP Program funds to certain nonprofit and forprofit affordable housing providers for the specific purpose of providing downpayment and closing cost assistance to eligible low and very low income households and the acquisition of land for the construction of housing to be made available to very low Income households. Applications will be received by the following organizations on December 10,1993 on a first-come, first-served basis. In certain cases where there exists a current waiting list of eligible applicants as utilized In combination with other existing programs, preference will be given to the existing walling list with those applications received on 12/10/93 being placed on that list In the order received on a first-come, first served basis. M9. Wanda Coley Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce (407) 643-4404 This nonprofit organization will provide downpayment and closing cost assistance through a consortium of lending Institutions to very low and low income eligible households who purchase newly constructed housing having a certificate of occupancy within one year or less of the date of closing. Assistance (nay be provided for eligible properties located anywhere within Seminole County or Its cities. Mr. Dub Murphree Medco Development Corporation (407) 339-8733 This for-profit developer will provide downpayment and closing cost assistance to very low and low income eligible households to assist In the purchase of units located In the San Lanta Subdivision located In Sanford. A model Is located at 1414 Mara Court. SlIDA, Inc. (407) 328-9574 This for-profit developer will provide downpayment and closing cost assistance to low income eligible households to assist In the purchase of units located in the Monroe Meadows Subdivision located In Sanford. A model is located at 208 Kelly Circle. Ms. Marci Carter Habitat for Humanity (407) 328-9717 This nonprofit organization will acquire vacant land for the purpose of constructing housing to be made available to very low Income eligible households. Acquisition may take place anywhere within Seminole County and Its cities. To assist Interested households In ascertaining eligibility for assis­ tance through the above providers, the Income limitations for households based on family size is as follows: INCOME ADJUSTED BY FAMILY SIZE SEMINOLE CC)UNTY 30% of 80% of Household 50% of 60% Of Size median median median median $16,800 $22,400 $14,000 $8,400 1 9,600 16,000 25,600 2 19,200 28,800 18,000 21,600 10,800 3 24,000 32,000 4 20,000 '12,000 25,920 34,550 12,956 21,600 5 27,840 37,100 13,913 23,200 6 39,700 29,760 24,800 14,888 7 42,250 31,680 26,400 15,844 84 Median: $40,000 Source: U.S. Dept, of Housing & Urban Development, 1993 100% of median $28,000 32,000 36,000 40,000 43,188 46,375 49,625 52,813 120% Of median $33,600 38,400 43,200 48,000 51,840 55,680 59,520 63,360 In summary, the above noted providers will accept applications beginning December 10, 1993; however, Inquiries regarding specific program information may be made at any time �w ;; 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 11. 1093 W ILLIAM A . R U S H E R (USPII 4fl1-3* 0| 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FIA. 32771 Area Code 407.322-2811 or 831-9903 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor S U B S C R IP T I O N R A T E : E D IT O R IA L S Thanks, veterans Today is one of the oldest official holidays of iha jtux.- YiHOujftis Huy has been ebffrrvrd since 1919. It was first known as Armistice Day, In observance of the armistice between Allied ami Central Powers, signed In 191B In a railway car In France, marking the end of World War I. Beginning In 1970. It was observed on the fourth Monday in October, in keeping with the "Monday Holiday Law." Effective In 1978 however, It reverted back to Nov. 11. While some events, and a few parades may be held In various parts of Florida and the nation, the holiday Isn't very well observed. There are other holidays such as Indepen­ dence Day, Memorial Day, and Armed Forces Day. where past and present service men and women are honored. Although our armed forces are continu­ ously being called to various foreign countries, It has been several years since our nation was Involved In a ma|or war. Students of democracy have long been con­ cerned about the danger that voters may elect politicians who simply promise them more goodies, without bothering to explain where the money will come from. Unless checked, this habit can lead straight to national bankruptcy. There are two reasons why It may not always do so. The first Is that most voters, at least part of the time, hove enough self-restraint to ovoid such a disaster. The second Is that a wealthy society like the United States can afford to play Uncle Sugar for quite a while before keeling over. The latter discovery Is the basis for the central strategy of the modem, liberal-dominated Demo­ cratic Party: Find something the American people haven't got, announce that they have a "right" to IV. nnd then promise to give it to them — trusting to luck thai the expense Involved won't be the straw that breaka the camel’s back. President Clinton's health care program Is Just the latest version of this particular seam. On "Crossfire" recently, Michael Kinsley cjiallenged Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas, to deny that government-assured health care la a basic right of every American citizen. When Congressman Armey dared to doubt It, preferring universally available medical Insurance Instead, I actually saw a newspaper headline the next day breath­ X savfc UP SITTM0OM MY FfcsMT fJRfcH. lessly reporting Armey’s callousness, But health care isn't even close to being the last use of this ancient liberal wheeze. Have you c o n s id e r e d , fo r example, the Right to Eat? Do you realize that 40 million Americans go to bed hungry every night? (Neither did I. and by the way It isn't true — but never mind, some­ body will ftr* St (n and the media will U n le s s pick It up and repeat c h s c k o d , th is It until it Is drilled h a b it c a n l a i d Into the public con­ s t r a lQ h t t o sciousness.) Can the n a tio n a l w orld 's wealthiest b a n k ru p tc y . ■ society allow this disgrace to continue? So down the road same smiling demagogue will wave a small card In the face of a joint session of Congress and tell the applauding ; save up s i m t i f t e TrtBolwKMYiJeieKMWocft r SaVeUPWaLKiNd IN TH& PaRK- Perhaps there Is a feeling that the only thing the older veterans do any more is get together and talk about World War 11. the Korean conflict and the Viet Nam war. Many have fond recollections of their service years. They may also remember the tragedy of losing close friends In the heat of battle. A few may want to mentally block out the bad, giving the Impression that military service was an enjoyable adventure. X save up 6om at our m w t. X save U P P R IV IH 6 o n B uT I K 6 F T M Y < S U N $ ! U H f t M iU a f f s w e a t s . For those who served, during peace as well as war. whether In battle or In the barracks. Veteran's Day should not be overlooked. Even If they *hpnored during the other holidays. of appreciation Isn't much when "compared to what they gave to their country hrtd Its people. M« *. . - Thanks, vets. If you want to talk about old times, go ahead. You have earned the freedom to do so. M A R TIN S C H R A M T im e t o r e m e m b e r p la n f o r f u t u r e Millions of veterans have served their country. Their loyalty and sacrifice In spite of personal Inconvenience, danger, or even disagreement with a particular policy, have kept our country free. Veterans Day calls us to refresh and refocus our memories on our heritage of democracy and freedom, and to reaffirm our loyalty in keeping America strong in spirit. In determination, and In capability. They arc proud to have shared In winning the “ cold war." as the Iron Curtain dissolved, the Berlin Wall crumbled, communism went bankrupt, and atheism became obsolete. Communist blocs have fragmented as the winds of freedom blew across their lands. Then came the aftermathl The "Peace Dividend" boomcranged and veterans became the victims. True we no longer need as large u military or as massive a defense Industry. But In eagerness to get on with new budgetary restrictions, we have "downsized" too rapidly without clear and suffi­ cient planning for a smooth transition. Conse­ quently, unemployment has skyrocketed as vast numbers of defense workers and released military have beeme Jobless. Economic disaster has hit scores of communities throughout the nation, with the impact of multiple defense plant closings. Equally Important, drastic changes arc occurring on the world scene. Nuclear testing and capblllty scan out of control. With the splintering of the Soviet Union, nuclear weapons arc being diverted to potentially dangerous "terroristic" groups who huve no love or respect for the "W est." The specter o fa nuclear "Armageddon" hovers over our future. Widespread political chaos and civil strife engulf­ ing many nations further threatens the peace, security and stability of the world. Veterans want no more Pearl Harbors, no more Vlctuums, no more being thrust into world situations which cannot be controlled or solved. No more "tilting at windmills," to curry out Inexperi­ enced. uncertain, or bland foreign policy. , Therefore. America needs to affirm u foreign policy of clarity and firmness, commanding respect by friend and foe alike. She needs to regain military strength and capability able to deter any would-be aggreasor. America needs to recapture a reputation which gives hope to the oppressed, and establish an environment which encourages peace uud justice. America must regain her courage, stiffen her backbone, and speak boldy from u position of strength and confidence, with dignity and self-respect. • * ; >■ ' Veterans Day: A time for remembering! A time for preparing for the futufel Chaplain Jim Spccsc Altamonte Springs Why NAFTA needs a safety net Issuing dally reports that U Is alive and well — paper-thin press releases that are no doubt worth their weight In gold. But don't pay u penny more until you've heard the assessment of Rep. Bob Matsul. The savvy California Democrat Is leading President Clinton's fight for the North American Free Trade Agreement In the House, but he does not let his quest cloud his candor. ----------------------------"W e have to have a perfect fit from now on," Matsul " W e have to get every Democrat In ■ the House who we have a chance of v It can happen. And If com m on aenae rules, it will. After a)), as Matsul and senior C lin to n a d v is e r s pointed out in recent in te r v ie w s , those Democrats who are still undecided have. In fact, already made f The Clinton Crusade for one pivotal decision: NAFTA Is nol They have decided dead. Y e t.— that, on the merits, NAFTA's critics do not have a strong case with their scare-statistics that claim NAFTA, by ending tarlffa between the United States and Mexico and Canada, will send some 500,000 Jobs south to Mexico. But they remain undecided because of concerns that are political, not Ideological. commander-hero of World War II: Clinton haa the political couttalls of an Elsenhower Jacket. During the Clinton presidency, there have been six big state and local elections — and six Republican victories. Undecided Democrats can find no security In a Clinton promise of aid If labor blacklists them because of a NAFTA vote. (2) The Great Labor-a-Tory Switch. Once, liberals advocated positive action to solve problems; conservatives advocated sticking their heads In the sand, hoping the problem would fix Itself. In this crlBls ofBOs antlOOs — thousands of Jobs shifted by American compa­ nies lo Mexico and elsewhere — NAFTA Is positive action In the age of global economy. It gives us leverage over Mexico’s environmental and wage costa while wiping out Mexican tarifTa that are 2.5 times higher than ours. Yet on NAFTA, labor’s rally cry is "take-noaction!" — a llip-flop that puts today’s labor leaders In the do-nothing role of yesterday’s conservatives. Blzarrely, labor cautions that NAFTA will make American Arms want to shift more Jobs to Mexico because It will make Mexico stronger and more stable. Say what? Isn't that what our foreign policy In the Americas has been for decades? We'll never stem the Illegal Immi­ gration until we achieve the very end labor decries. Meanwhile, Corporate America has been little help, bankrolling pro-NAFTA television ads that were too sUclt, and thus ineffective. They claim NAFTA will mean a net Job gain, not Job loss. But without a commitment to back it up, no wonder workers (who’ve already seen long-promised benefits dry up without notice) view the claim of net Job growth as Just another porous safety net. To put Clinton's NAFTA Crusade Into its proper, dire political perspective, consider this: There are only 65 Democrats left In the House out of the 91 who voted in 1991 for the fast-track approach for negotiating and enact­ ing NAFTA. And there are 66 newly elected Democrats, many of whom are under the impression (usually mistaken) that they owe inal existence to the money and their congressional votes delivered In 1992 by organized labor — the same special Interest that Is now threatening to cut off money and votes for any Democrats who dare back their president on NAFTA. So to Corporate America: Put yaur mouth where your money Is. Rush to our living room screens — "Corporate America's Compact With the American Worker. We, the un­ dersigned corporations, pledge that If NAFTA Is enacted, we will not create a net Job loss In the United States while creating a net Job gain in Mexico." The key to enacting NAFTA bos been radically reshaped by new truths: (1) The Cllnton-Eisenhower Similitude. Our young leader, who never served in the military, atill haa one striking parallel with America a Letters to (he editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. - Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letlers are subject to editing. That's a safety net strong enough to save NAFTA. i . LETTERS TO EDITOR lawmukcra Hint this piece of plastic will guarantee every American o basic diet of three square meals a day (duly modified for variations In age. sire and gender) from the cradle to the grave, What’s more, since this "benefit” will be means-tested und will replace such current costly welfare programs as food stamps, the president’s number-crunchers will assure us thut the plan won’t cost a cents on the contrary. It will save the government money. Strictly us n political proposition, the Idea will be a sure winner, because (like food stamps) it combines the greed of the recipients with that of the subsidised farmers and others (such as giant agribusiness corporations) who produce the food. A huge coalition. Including both the Black CungrcukUiital Caucu < flfd me term bloc, will whoop It through Congresa. Once It's passed, individual congressional demagogues can earn Brownie points year offer year by proposing amendments to Increase the basic calorie count, add various allegedly healthy foods lo the package, and provide apcclnl supplemental payments for citizens with excep­ tionally costly dietary requirements. "Sin taxes" could be Imposed, to prohibitive levels If desired, on high-cholesterol Items like eggs and butter. JO SEP H S P E A R Baseball owners: who needs them? As I stare Into the abyss of four dark mid dismal months without baseball, the puln associated will: Post Season Syndrome seems more acute limn usual. There arc two reasons for this; 1. We huvejust witnessed the second World Series In six years lo tie played entirely on synthetic sod. 2. Wc have seen baseball's Inst true pennant race, thanks to a heretical r e o r g a n iz a tio n scheme dreamt up p — — ———— —— by a motley collec­ tion of millionaires whose greed Is upparcntly limitless. / . V y Indeed. I propose <jL 'J k lo luunch our long jo u r n e y In to th e . four-month void by dem onstrating. lr- ^ i refutahly I Ihlnk. that \ JA M ‘ baseball owners m e ' V H ! the most crunlally 1 disadvantaged group of millionaires to In* round on the planet, I hear your pro­ I stare into the testations. Football abyss of lour owners urc worse, dark and dismal you say I will let the months without tale Edward Bennett baseball. ■ Williams — brilliant lawyer, minority owner of the Washington Kcdsklns. majority owner of the Baltimore Orioles — speak for me. "The dumbest NFL owner Is equal to the smartest baseball owner." he once said. The verity of my thesis has been demon­ strated over and over again through the years. Who sold Babe Ruth to the New York Yunkccs? Boston Red Sox owner Harry Frazec. Who moved the Dodgers to Los Angeles? Brooklyn owner Walter O'Malley. Who first covered God's grass with Dial unspeakably odious substance culled artificial turf? Houston Astros owner Judge Roy Hofficlnz. At this point, I could rest my case agulnsl the ccccnlric collection of car dealers, cow­ boys. pizza makers, magnutes and developers who own baseball teams and confidently uwnlt the verdict of any Jury tn the land, but that would leave too much of the tale untold. Consider some recent transgressions: • They have continued io abide the escala­ tion In players' salaries until the average Is now well above $1 million. As a result, It now costa a family of four about *100 for a day at the park. Monthly premiums for cable television sports channels are nearly unaf­ fordable and pay-pcr-vicw for regular season baseball games Is Just around the corner. • The richest among them hnvc tried to buy success by signing free agents to outrageously remunerative contracts. Fortu­ nately for those of us who appreciate hom e-grown talent, they have failed �•~*V- OKI* H i S anford H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a - Thursday, N ovem ber 11, 1993 - BA Veterans- Stop Continued from Page 1A rounds followed by the most famous bugle "cull" to ever exist later came - "T u p s ." World War II. In 1050 the United This musical rendition ranks State* became Involved In the with «uch melodics ns "The Korean War and still Inter the Battle Hymn of the Republic," Vietnam War. This dntc was first known as " W h e n J o h n 'n ic C o m e s Marching Home Again," "The Armistice Day. Afier World War Yellow Rose of Texas," and, of II It was called Armed Forces Day. Now It Is known ns Veter* course, the Confederacy's famed ans Day. But Sanford and Semi­ "Dixie." It was during the Civil War nole County people have for the that Union General David But­ most part always observed Nov. terfield was commanding a por­ 11 In one way or another with parades, memorial services, re­ tion of the Army of the Potomac gattas. football games and orato­ that failed to take the Con­ federate capital at Richmond In ryIn 1021, Jacksonville Mayor July 1B62. During a week's figh tin g more than 26,000 John Martin, later governor of soldiers on both sides were F lo rid a , was the featu red wounded — 11.000 of them speaker after n long parade. In 1023 Sheriff Charlie Hand led a fatal. One night General Butterfield parade on Ills big while stallion listened us buglers up and down with the ornate saddle and the lines played "Extinguish bridle. In 1024. the day wus Lights," an official bugle cnll highlighted by the dedication of better known as "Lights Out." the new American Legion Post The general felt a more fitting 53 building on the lakefront at the foot of Myrtle Avenue and n tune, particularly to honor the dead, should be played. He fOoUHiil game that afternoon. fiu Sanford High played Kissimmee began to whistle a new cull. He i. tn to a 6 to 0 tie. In that < contest two summoned his own bugler. Oliver W. Norton. Together they of the Sanford players were pul the notes together. Norton Wnlter "R ed" Barber and Sam scribbled the notes on the back Byrd. Barber became the great of an old envelope. When he radio and TV sportseasler and could play the notes prr^eMy. Byrd became the outstanding that night Butterfield's brigade Hroodwny actor In "Tobacco Road." heard the refrain for the first llmr Instead of "Lights Out." In 1031. Seminole High brat The wistful, haunting notes Orlando High 12 to 0 In a struck a responsive chord with g r i d i r o n c la s h . In 1032 the troops. Tnc next day buglers Kissimmee trounced Seminole of other Union rumpn got copies High 33 to 0. a game In which of the notes and the call. “ Taps." Barber carried the ball 20 times spreud not only throughout the for 202 yards but SHS scored only once. Union forces hut also In the For the first time there were no Confederate ranks who could hear the tune across "no man's observances in 1032 and 1033. land" that separated the enemy But at 11:00 o'clock, an usual on units. Armistice Day mornings, the Ten months later when Con­ Atlantic Coast Line folks would federate G eneral Stonewall fire up a couple dozen steam Jackson wns killed "Tups" was locomotives nnd for one minute sounded at Ills funeral. whistles from those engines Butterfield Is burled nt the would sound ull over the city. United States Military Academy So, people here never forgot at West Point. Also, a monument und never will the 11 Seminole was built ut llurrtsou's Landing County men who gave their lives In Virginia where the general during World War I, (he 37 whu first whistled an d, composed died during World War II and the 31 who paid tile supreme sacri­ "Taps" with Bugler Norton. The local American Legion fice during the Korean and Post 53 Is named for Frank A. Vietnam conflicts. Campbell and Arthur D. Loosing. These "ninety und nine" are Campbell wus the brother of listed In today's edition of the Mrs. J.M. Moyc. Loosing wus the Herald. first lucul soldier killed In And, today, all over America France. He died August 21, observances will be held to 10IB, Cumpbell wus the second. remember our war dead. During He was killed September 27, .these events a "hush" will take I place us sound* ujrmed with HUB j * .J Memorial services were held rifles will Tire volleys of three Oct. 6. 1918 at the Lyric Theater available record of how many In Sanford. U.S. Navy personnel died In air In this day and time "Taps" is accidents on or near SNAS played at many types of funerals during the years of the Korean In Sanford. Usually the bugler Wur and the Vietnam engagewho plays "T u p s " Is David fncnl. Ogden, 2412 Key Avenue, San­ The Navy folks may not have ford. He is a native of Clearfield, been from Seminole County but Pu. and Is a veteran of the U.S. t h e y l i v e d I n l o c a l Navy. neighborhoods, attended nnd During all of the research for served the civic clubs, their this Blory one thing failed to children went to school with surface. General Butterfield first local youngsters und the Navy whistled the notes. Bugler (Mild Impact fees to the local Norton first played the now school board. They supported famous "call." but who wrote the "booster" clubs, sponsored the words now associated with Christmas parties for unfortu­ It. There are not one but two nate children, showed local folks verses. The first: the latest In military ulrcrafi, "Day Is done. served as scoutmasters und den Gone Is the sun mothers, and worshipped In the From the lake, urea's churches und snyugogucs. From the hill, Some of the Navy dead are From the sky. burled In our cemeteries. All Is well. Toduy Sanford remembers all Safely rest, •those who heroically guve every­ God Is nigh." thing, Including their lives, for The second verse Is this: freedom. As In "Taps," may God "Thanks and praise he nigh unlolhcm. Forthe days. Neath the sun. 'Neath the stars. Continued from Page 1A 'Neath the sky. As we go B y*. Fran k A Camptoall, C fo rg * W. Calhoun. A lvin M . This we know. C olllni. Mi-gh L. C ollin*. T a rry 0 . Cordoll. God Is nigh." Tom m l. Culbarhouta. R o b .fi L. Cullum, Written over 131 yours ago, S im m l R Dlghton Jr . U m i m I O rlggori; 0 Dronoy. F r .d A. D r ton Jr . Rotw rl "Tups" Is still heurd nt every L. John Evans, W illi. Floyd. Otann M Frlddlo. U.S. military and naval Installa­ Chariot A Golnot. Jock A Glllon. Jomoo W tion every night ut "lights oul" G rady, Jam ol W. G rant. Sto von J. Graco. Chariot E . H all. P atrick L. H all. Fradarlck time. R. Harbot, Eugono H a r m , John H art. John A number of old timers. In­ W. Marring. Ruo L. M ltk t, J a m .t C Hogan. cluding this writer, hove been to Samuol H olm #* J r.. John L. Howard. A rthur the famous United States ceme­ R Hun tar Jr., B rian J. H urt. N alhanlal J. J a c k to n . H a n d y J a n k ln t , G o rd o n W teries of World War I and World Jotoph R. Jonot, Tltoodoro M Koonor J r., War II In France alone. There are R King, Jotoph E Laing. Donald F. crosses and Star of David Chariot L a m to n . Ja m o t R. L a n g lo ttl, Hugh L. markers, row upon row. as far as Lothar, Archio 6 L llo t. Cloudo C. Long, the eye can see. There are 99 A rthur 0 L ottin g, M yron B Lovoit Jr.. Carl . M a lm , Jackio M . M adlln C hariot J. dead frm Seminole County and VMorlwothor J r., W illiam H. M aro. Frank there Is every hope that the M ilia r Jr , Shalton M organ, E arl T. M y a rt. 100th name will never have to W llm tr W. N aw tom a, Norm an L. North, be added to the roll or those who W allar E Oil It, Jam ot A. P artin. H arry P h llllp t. Jam ot H Plorco. E a rl J P larcy; died lighting for this republic's W illiam H Protton, ttu tto il P Rahrla. E m a il H R alllH , Jam ot P Rldgo. Edw in J freedom and democracy. Roblnton. Jam o t O Rudd, A lfrod Scordigll. To be sure Seminole Conn- W allar G Srhoortomon, W illiam N Scott. Bans In the armed services will Jo tp o r C Splvoy. R onald W. S tafford. die but God forbid It will be In E arn a tt A. Stam m . J a m tt C “ J im " Staplor Jr . W illiam 0 . Stovall. Wilbur T lllit. W llay combat. W T lllit. Horca B. Thom at. T h o m a tO Tynor Finally, toduy, the Herald Jr.. Randall P W althal. Donald W haat. J. rem em bers those men and Oscar Whlta, Tillm an B W hllm oro, C tr l' H wmen who during conflicts did Winn. Char la* W Wych# not die In actual combat. They arc numerous und unfortunately there are few records. For What’s for lunoh? cxumple, there are the 54 who died during World War II while Friday, Nov. 12,1983 serving this nation In air acci­ Pork Steak Sandwiches dents on or ncur the Sanford Scalloped Polatoea Nuval Air Station between De­ Spinach cember 1042 and September Applauqce 1045. ; -Milk. 1 ✓ 17 Unfortunately, therfc 1s no Dead- DEATHS JOHNNY ALLEN GILBRET1I Johnny Allen Gllbrcth, 2-1. Jamestown Boulevard, Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday. Nov. 0, 1993, at his residence. B o r n F e b . 9 . 1 0 6 9 . In Homrrvllle, Gu.. he moved lo Central Florida In 1992. He was a sales representative fur Home Depot. Survivors Include parents. G. Wesley and Margie Qllbrclh. Homcrvllle: brothers. David, Waycross. Gu.. Robert. Longwood. Bobb, Winter Haven: sis­ ters, Lois Tanner. Tlfton, Qu.. Mury Sue, Charlene West, both of Homcrvllle. Baldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home, Altumnntc Springs. Ill chnrgc of arrangements. FRANK J. L1NGARD F r a n k J . L ln g a r d . 6 1 . Persimmon Avenue, Sanford, died Monday, Nov. 8, 1093 at Princeton Hospital. Orlando. B o r n J u n e 1. 1 9 3 2 In Walterboro, S.C., he moved to Central Florida In 1957. He was u custodian for Seminole County iubllc schools and u member of aland Lake Missionary Buptlsl Church, Markham. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Thelma Shaw Llngard; sons, Andrew, Slnclu. DeWllt. Donat, all o f San ford : duughlers, Jcunctta. Sharday. both of San­ ford; brothers, Jasper. Alford, both o f S u n ford . C h a rlie , Brantley, both of Snow Hill. C lyde Jr., O steen; Hlslcrs, Rosetta Young. Sanford, Lucie Mills, New York City. Wltson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary, Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. f LAURA FRANCES MARCHIONE Laura Frances Marcblonc. 53. Cardinal Glen Lane, Osteen, died Tuesday. Nov. 9. 1993, at her residence. Born April 1, 1940 in Blacksburg, Va., b I i c moved lo Central Florida In 1987. She w u b a homemaker uttd a member of First Baptist Church. Osteen. Survivors Include hpsband. Joseph, Osteen; daughters, Sandy Gierke, Newport News, Vu„ Kimberly Relnc, Osteen: stepdaughter, Debbie DcMuss, Gloustcr, Va.: sons. Lurry Rcinc. Newport News, Barry Relnc. Radford, Vu.-, stepsons, John Marchlone. Michael Marchlone, b o th o f O s t e e n , J o s e p h Marchlone, Sanford; brothers. Ralph Cupp. Newport News. Ray Cupp, Hampton, Va.; ten grand­ children. Stephen K. Baldauff Funeral Koine, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. BARBARA ANN OGDEN Barbara Ann Ogden, 61. Luke O rlcn ta D riv e , A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday. Nov. 9. 1993. at her residence. Born April 12. 1032, In Dallus, she moved lo Central Florida In 1071. She wan a homemaker. Survivors Include husband, Oliver O.; son. Duvld, Altamonte Springs; daughter, Mary Ellen, Altamonte Springs: brother, Robert H. Weaver Jr.. Baton Rouge. La.; sister. Dorothy Herren. Houston Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge uf arrangements. AARON RICHARDSON Aaron Richardson, age 69, of Rochester. N.Y., died Tuesday. Nov. 9. Born Nov. 28. 1923, In Quincy, be moved to Rochester In the early 60s from Sanford. He was a member of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, Rochester. Survivors Include daughters, Roscllu Sanders, Sandra Ten* ncll, nnd Joan, nil of Aurora, Colo., Ida Muc Hall, Edcnton, N.C., Ella Grace Franklin, San Antonio, Brcndn McAuthur, D aytona Beach, Rosem ury Meyers, Fort Worth. Carolyn Rallies, Loralnc Whlllukcr und Gwendolyn, nil of Sanford; son, Aaron. Jr., Sanford; sisters, Rachel Coker, Eutonvllle, Arnlc Gunn J a c k s o n , T am pu . E liza b eth W oods, Q u in cy; brother, Arclee, Eutonvllle; 28 grandchildren and 14 great­ grandchildren. Millard E. Lid liner and Son. Inc.. Funeral Home. Rochester. N.Y.. In charge of arrangements. Pleasant, S.C., Doris Lancaster, S u lliv a n 's Islan d . Hannah Gchlken, Summerville. S.C.,; brother. George. Ml. Pleasant. Stephen H. Baldauff Funeral Home. Dellonu, In charge or arrangements. PAUL WILLIAM SCHWING Paul William Schwlng, 90. handover Place, Langwood, died Wednesday. Nov. 10, 1993, at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Born Aug. 6, 1903, In Seven Mile, Ohio, he movbd to Central Florida In 1946. He was owncr/operutor of Dot’s Court Motel. Winter Park, and a Lu­ theran. Catholic Church of Hie Annunci­ ation. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son . William. Fostorla, Ohio: one gramktu lighter. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Faresl City, in charge of arrangements. budget to At­ tract visitors. Finnegan suggests name of that money should be used to keep the criminals locked up. In order lo accomodate the growing number of Inmates funncling into the state prison system, the Department of Cor­ rections uses a number of mech­ anisms lo advance the release dale of prisoners In the system. Administrative gain time, early release credits and the renamed provisional credit release arc ways prisoners arc released be­ fore serving Iheir complete sen­ tences. STOP claims, once released, 70 per cent of Ihe inmates arc re-arrested, rc-trlcd and resentenced only to lie let oul early again. Florida's Attorney General Bob Butterworth has called this sys­ tem "legalized escape," Fin­ negan said. Money to build about 10.000 new pinion beds wah lourd alter lust yt-ur's special legislative session, through Ihe efforts of STOP. Finnegan claimed. Not only do some prisoners serve less than 10 percent of their sentence. Finnegan (minted out, Inmates receive free dental, optical and medical care paid for by taxpayers, plus dollies, food and recreation. She told of a deuthrow inmate who underwent heart bypass surgery recently. Yet the daugh­ ter of his murder victim needed, but could not afford similar surgery. Most prisons offer basketball, weightlifting, tennis, and foot­ ball facilities. Prison learns ploy against each other. Satellite dishes and big screen TVs arc also provided In some prisons, she said. Prisoners have access lo things many ordlnury citizens can’t afford, she added. T ile p ro p o s a l for u sin g "SPRU N G S." tent-like struc­ tures used by the military, for Florida prisoners died In Hie legislature last year, due lo an R IC H A R D S O N . AARON F u n c rtl M r v ic t t lor M r. Aaron R lth ardton, *». of R ochatlar, N .V .. who dlad Tuatday, Nov. t , w ill bo noon Saturday, Nov. I I , at Antioch B a p tlil Church, R ochatlar, w ith lh« Rov. W llllo F. Cotton, patto r. ofllclallng ln l.r m .n l w ill follow In O akw ard Comolory, Ponllold, N. V. M illa rd E. L a llm tr and Son. Inc., Funorcl Homo, Rochotlor. N .Y ., In chargo ol ar rangom anlt Intense lobbying effort by the DOC. according lo Wolflngcr. "They didn't think they were nice enough, and since Depart­ ment of Corrections employees would have to work In them, they lobbied very hard against It," he added. Finnegan said one DOC official claimed Ihe 100 beds In a dormitory-style setting In the SPRUNG was dangerous. ' "Would II be more dangerous Ilian Idling (he criminal back oul on the street?" she re­ sponded. Wolflngcr said a 1989 Semi­ nole County Grand Jury report said the early release program cost local taxpayers 943 million. The report fell on denf cars In Tallahassee, he added. "Tallahassee has two solutions lo p r o b l e m o f p r i s o n overcrowding," Wolflngcr told the audience. "Number one, don't send them and number two, let them out early." H> explained new guideline* wnlch ink" effect In January will require a prisoner to "score" more points on the score sheets used to determine their sen­ tences liefore they are sent .to prison. He predicted there will be an Increase In the crime rate when (he guidelines take effect, especially during 1094 and 1995. Both Wolllnger and Esllngcr said they arc committed to helping organize u strong, on­ going local STOP chapter to help stop Ihe early release of con­ victed felons due to prison overcrowding. Doug Elam was chosen to chair the group during the o r g a n iz a tio n and h e lp to formulate guidelines. Esllngcr encouraged everyone at the meeting in the Seminole Com­ m u n ity C o lle g e Fine A rts Auditorium to bring two friends to the next meeting Dec. 15 In the old Lake Mary City Hall. For more Inform ation on STOP, contact sheriff's depart­ ment spokesman Ed McDonough at 330-6694. Tolls Continued from Page 1A and Oviedo complained the 75-ccnt toll south of the lake would encourage commuters and University of Central Florida students to stay on their local roadways Instead of taking the expressway u. jbD O f o ffic ia ls agreed lo ptiftbrin a traffic study before uito after the expressway opens to determine whether Hicir fears would be realized. ! — •— There's Only One k" MMIMTUBIM ■ * SOCIETY* h f M fv hfavsNifJm col toff-free M0O-ACS -2145 Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated - Service with a Personal I | Concern for Your Repair Needs — — -----------------— Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. RepairingandRebu"^- h , i ! 209 W. 25th SL, Sanford 30 Yei C h a rg e it. GERTRUDE POWELLR1LEY-BM1TH Gertrude Powell-Rlley-Smlth. 80. of Branford Street. Hartford, Conn., died Saturday, Nov. 6, 1993. at East Hartford Health Care Center. Born Dec. 12. 1912. in St. Catherine. Jamaica, she moved lo Sanford In 1977 where she remained until moving to Connecticut In 1990, She served us a teacher In Jamaica for 30 years before retiring. Survivors Include husband. Eltel Smith, Hartford; brothers. William E. Powell, Hartford. Pcrclval G. Powell, and E.K. Powell, both of Jamaica; sister. Ivy Powcll-Edwards, Hartford: daughters, Pam ela Pow ellF o lw c ll, E n g la n d , D eb b ie Powell-Pumcl, Washington. D.C.: three gran d ch ild ren ; many nieces and nephews. We now accept MasterCard and Visa. S a n fo r d H e r a ld If W/-5WTlfflV''''MVWFi P3“JTtV . j| Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Survivors Include daughter, Puulinc Roth. Lougwood; sisters, Hlldn Ladder, Edith Elkclbcrgcr, Hamilton, Ohio; two grand­ c h ild re n and th ree g r e a t­ grandchildren. HERMAN "LA R R Y " LAURENCESANDER Herman “ Lnrry" Laurence Sander, 67, Magnolia Drive. DcBary. died Tuesday. Nov. 9. 1993, at Central Florida Re­ Clark, Bell & Bell Funeral gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Home, H artford, Conn.. In Dec. 16. 1925. In Sullivan's charge of arrangements. Island.. S.C., he moved to Cen­ tral Florida from Atlanta In 1982. He was an Illustrative ERMAJ. YINGLING Erma J. Yingllng. 63, Tulanc draftsman for the U.S. Govern­ ment. Mr. Sunder was a member Drive. Altamonte Springs, died of Voluslu County Artist Associa­ Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1993. at Flor­ tion and served in the U.S. Air ida Hospital, Orlando. Born March 24, 1910, In Newcastle. Force during the Korean War. Survivors Include wife, Inge; . Ind„ she moved to Central Flor­ daughter. Ingrid, Kissimmee; ida In 1970. She was a retired sisters. Ellen Campbell, Ml. floral designer and a member of ’Wf-’ Continued from Pigs 1A m \ £ �: OA - S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Thursday. N ovem ber 11, 1993 X'M: N O T IC E O F A C T IO N IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN IN T H E ' C IR C U IT C O U N 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 FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S B N O .M W S IC A U K S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , # political subdivision ol ih * f l a t , ol Florida, P alltlonar, W IL L IA M M .O O L O .J R .i T R A N S W O R L D M O R T O A O E C O R P O R A TIO N , a T , m m Corporation; F R A N K 'S N U R S E R Y A W .T,................................. C U N N IN Q H A M and , , C r a f t s , IN C ..a M le h lig *n " "Corporation; ................. • T H E B A N K O F N E W Y O R K , SUCCESSOR T R U S T E E S ; F L O R ID A liP O W E R C O R P O R A T IOINN , a F lorida Corporation) R A Y V A L O IS a t . Tax Collector of Sam lnola County, Florida; and tha unknown ip o v M i .of tha abovt. If any; Ih t lr hair*, d a vlia a*. a itlg n a a t. g ran t*# *, ‘rra d ito rt, l»t*a#». oxocutora, adm inistrators, m ortgage#*, lodgment -creditors. iru tto a *. llanholdar*. partona In po **at*lo n and any and all .olhar p a rio n * having or claim ing to ha v# any right, till# or In la r ttt . ;by, through, under or a g ain *! Ih# tb o v a named Defendants. or ’otherwise claim ing any right, till* , or ln t*r# *t In Ih * raal proparty described in th it action, D afandant*. TO ; THO SE A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S A N D TO A LL P A R T IE S C L A IM IN O IN T E R E S T B Y , T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR . A G A IN S T T H E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ; A N D TO A LL P A R T IE S H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN O TO H A V E A N Y R IO H T , T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D B E LO W . An Em inent D om ain P etition, toga I her w ith It* D eclaration et 'T a k in g ha* bean Iliad In Ih * above sty tod court to acquire certain . property In te r**!* In Sam lnola County, Florida, datcribad a t follow*; ..F A R C E !, NUM BER 1 4 6 T U S K A W X L L A R O A D (F H A S X X ) P I C S IM P L E 1COMMENCE A T T i l l S O U T H E A S T C O R N ER O F T H S S O U T H ' .R E S T 1 / 4 O F T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P S E C T IO N 3 4 , .T O W N S H IP 3 1 S O U T H , K A N O S 3 0 E A S T , S W IN G L E 1 C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; T H E M C S R U N N . 0 0 " 3 0 ' 2 3 " I . ALO NG T H S E A S T L I N S O F S A ID S O U TU W S S T 1 / 4 O F T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 A D IS T A N C E O F 8 3 B . 0 1 F E E T T O T H E S O U TH L I N E O F T H E N O R TH 1 7 8 F E E T O P T H E . south Legal Notice" Legal Notice 710 r s e r o r s a id s%rw**r»jjT :/ ir • tr w e r * southwetp 1 / 4 .op r *oa^ e th e > , - L P L ■N i l h •• ,T l it -C /l/V Tt L I R E O F T H E M A m t E A S ? 1 / 4 I o r , S A I D S E C T IO N 3 4 A D IS T A N C E O F 3 . 3 8 F E E T T O ‘ .T H E P O IN T O P B E G IN N IN G ON T H E E X IS T I N G N E S T , .R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N E O P T U S K A W X LLA R O A D A S SHOWN ON T H E R IG H T -O F -W A Y M A P O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY PR O JEC T H O . P S - 0 4 1 , TU SKAW 1LLA R OAD; TH EN CE R U N H . 8 » * 1 E ' 0 4 ” W . 3 8 . 8 4 F E E T T O A P O IN T O H A C U R V E C O N C A VE W E S T E R L Y , H A V IN G A R A D IU S OP 7 8 8 0 .8 3 FEET AND A CHORD B K A 'IN O OF . , N . 0 1 • J 3 13 3 “ E . ; T H E N C E RUN N O R T H E R L Y ALO NG T H E A R C O P 8 A X D C U R VB 1 7 8 . 3 0 F E E T THR O U G H A C K H • T R A L A N G L E O F 0 1 * 1 8 * 3 7 " T O T H E N O R TH L I N E O P ''T H E S O U TH 7 1 0 F E E T O P S A ID S O U TH W E S T 1 / 4 O F T H S S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 ; T H E N C I RUN S , 1 8 * I S ' 0 4 " E . P A R A L L E L W IT H SA XO S O U TH L I N S O F T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 A D IS T A N C E O P 4 S . 8 S F E E T T O A P O IN T ON A C U R V E ON S A ID E X IS T I N G N E S T R IO H T - O P - N A Y L I N E , '•S A X O C U R V E S E IK O C O N C A VE N E S T E R L Y , H A V IN G A R A D IU S O P 1 3 4 S . 3 4 P E S T A N D A CHORD B E A R IN G O P S . 0 6 * 4 7 ' 4 7 * N . | T H E N C E R U N S O U T H E R L Y ALO NG T H E A R C O P S A ID C U R V E A N D S A ID E X IS T I N G N E S T R IG H T -O F -W A Y U N E 1 1 8 . 6 8 F E E T TH R O U G H A C E N ­ TRAL ANGLE OP 0 8 *1 8 , 0 8 "; THENCE RUN b 8 # 0 9 * 3 6 ' 2 2 * t 4 6 0 . 8 1 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN ­ N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN 7 , 6 3 8 SQ U A R E F E E T N O R E OR L E S S , N O T IC E O P A C T IO N IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A SE NO. 93-1349CA-11-K S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , a pollllcal subdivision ot ttw S lat* of Florida, Patlllonar. 9 7 * 0 0 * 3 3 " B . 8 . 0 0 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O P B E G IN ­ N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN 3 , 0 4 3 S Q U A R E F E E T MORE O R Each Dafandanl I* further notlllad that tha Palltlonar w ill petition tor an O rder ot Taking b a to n tha Honorabla Hobart B. McOrogoe, one of tha Judge* ot tha ahova ity la d Court, on tha 30th day at Novem ber, t m . , a t ttiOO a .m .. In tha Samlnola County Courthoma, Sanford, Florida. In accordanca w ith It* Declaration ol Taking h a ra to fo n Hlad in th l* c a u tt. A ll DatandanU to th li cult and all olhar in te r** tad part la * m ay tlm aly raquatl a hearing on tha Petition fer tha O rder o f Taking a t tha tlm * and ptaca datlgnatad and ba heard, Any Dafandant tailing to HI# a tlm aly raquatl tor haarlng ih a ll w aiva any right to e b |tc i to tha O rdar ot Taking. AND Each Dafandant and any other per to n * claim ing any in la re tl In tha proparty datcribad In tha Patlllan In Ih# above tly la d Em inent D om ain proceeding I t hereby required to ta r v * w ritten d *f# n **t, It any you have, to Ih# P etition heretofore tiled in th l* ta u t* on the Petitioner, and any req u att tor a haarlng on tha Palltlon tor lha O rdar ol Taking. It desired, an Patm onar’* Atlornay. w ho** name and a d d ra tt I* thown below an o r balora Novem ber I ) . 1 *fl. and to Ilia tha original of your w ritten dafanaot and an y requatt lor haarlng on tha P alltlon lor tha O rdar ol Taking w ith Ih# C lark ot thl* Court either balora ta rv lc * on tha P alltlo n a r'* A ttorney or Im m ediately the reel tee, to th ew w hat right, tit!*, In te r**! o r Han you or any ol you h a v * or claim In and to Ih * property datcribad In M id PatlUon «nd to show cau*a. II any you h a v*. why »ald property thould not b * condemned |or the u *e t and purpotat a t tat forth In to ld Petition. If you ta ll to an tw ar. a default m ay b * entered ag ain *! you for tha relief demanded In the Petition. If you tall to raq u atl a hearing on the Petition for O rder ol Taking you th a ll w aive any right to ob|#ct to M id O rdar o l Taking. W IT N E S S m y hand and tee I ot M id Court on tha 14th day ot O ctober, I f f ] . (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A By: Ruth King Deputy Clark R t '- S R T a M c M i l l a n ^•pri Atth-vr • • •; ; ■ tor Aomlnoto County, Florida Samlnola County Service* Building 1101 E a tt FirstStroot Sanford, Florida n m Telephone' (407.' H I I t JO, B it . 72S4 Attorney for Petitioner Puhllth: October I I . i f f ] and Novem ber 7,11, It f J ■ ; T A P (P IV E ) IN C ., a D elaw are Corporation, f /k /a , T ra v e le r* A m erican P ro p a m a* tP lv t) N .V ., a Netherlands A ntille* Corporation) N E W Y O R K L IP I F U N D IN O , IN C ., a D elaw are Corporation; M C D O N A LD 'S C O R P O R A TIO N , s D ils w a r o , , Corporation; K FC N A T IO N W ID E M A N A O IM IN T C O M P A N Y , a Dal aw are Corporation; P LOR I DA POW B R COR POR A T IO N , a F lo rid * Corporation; M IC H A E L A. O O O O M A N ; R IC H A R D H A R O LD P A R K E R ; W A L O R I BN C O M P A N Y , an I lllnolt Corporation; P U B L IX S U P E R M A R K E T S ,IN C ., a Florida Corporation; B .T. B O N ES STEA K H O U SE, IN C ., a Florida Corporation; O R Y C L E A N U .S .A ., IN C ., a D elaw are Corporation; FA N TA S TIC SAM'S F R A N C H IS E O W N E R S O F T A M P A B A Y , IN C ., a Florida Corporallon; M A IL BOX ETC . A D ASSO CIATES. IN C ., a Florida Corporation; O IP A S Q U A SU B W AY N O . 11394, IN C ., a Florida Corporation; F L O R ID A K A R A T E C E N T E R . IN C .a Florida Corporallon; C IN D Y 'S C A R D A N D G IF T IN C ., a Florida Corporallon; ROSE Y ’S RAOS, IN C ., a Florida Corporallon; M R . S A T E L L IT E O F C E N T R A L F L O R IO A , IN C ., a Florida Corporallon. T H R E E B L IN D M IC E , IN C , a Flor.da C orporallon; S U N T A N C E N T E R , IN C ., a Florida Corporation; P R U D E N T IA L H E A L T H C A R E P L A N , IN C . d /b /s . P ru ta re ; B A SKINS ROBB INS USA, IN C . a California Corporallon, A L P H A T R A V E L O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , INC . a Flor Ida Corporallon; W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P O R A TIO N ; a Florida Corporation; B LO C K B U STER E N T E R T A IN M E N T C O R P O R A TIO N , a D elaw are Corporation; R A IN B O W S P R O M IS E C H R IS T IA N BOOK A N D O IF T S TO R E . IN C ., a Florida Corporation; V E R T IC A L U N L IM IT E D . IN C .a Florida Corporallon; L IT T L E CAESAR 'S E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C , t, M ichigan Corporallon; N A T IO N W ID E M U T U A L IN SU R A N C E C O M P A N Y , on Ohio Corporallon; C Y N T H IA L . H E N R Y , d /b /a . Lady Fingers; M U O IT . M IC M L IK , d /b /a S xp rata A lto m a ila n t; L IE U T .T R A N .d /b /a . BxprasaAttoratton*. D IM P L E S . IN C .a F lor Ida Corporallon. d /b /a , Ttw H a ir Cultoty (A N IM A L H IA L T H S U P P L IE S , IN C ., a Flo rid a Corporallon; H A R R IS C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC ; T E D 't SHOE R S P A IlC N U M B e R 1; N A Y V A L D IS a i Tax I' ite c w rg l lom irw to County, F w rkto i and lira w nLiur.n spouses df ; OEK It* L»q<l Notices N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O M S IO IR T H E A D O P T IO N O F AN O R O IN A N C E B Y T H R C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A Notice la hereby given that a Public H aarlng w ill be held In tha C om m lttlo n Room ot ttw C ity H olt. JOO North P a rk Avenue, In lha C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a, a t 7:00 o'clock P .M . on November n . l»fJ. to consider the adoption ot an ordinance b y tha C ity at Sanford, Florida, daaertbad a * tot lo w *: neOIMANER MO li t ! T O A N N E X A P O R T IO N O P T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N V IR O IN IA A V E N U E A N D S H IR L E Y A V E N U E A N D B E T W E E N EA ST IN D S T R U T A N D S E M IN O L E B O U L E ­ V A R D ; AS SHOW N O N T H E M A P B ELO W ; P A R C E L NUM BER 7 4 6 T U S K A W X L L A R O A D (P H A S E X ) TEM PO R A R Y C O N S T R U C T IO N B A S E M E N T COMMENCE A T T H E S O U T H E A S T C O R N ER O P T H E S O U T H ­ W EST 1 / 4 O F T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O F S E C T IO N 3 4 , T O W N S H IP 3 1 S O U T H , RA NG E 3 0 E A S T , S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A ; TH E N C E RUN N .0 0 " 3 0 '2 J " I. ALO NG T H E E A S T L I N E O P S A ID S O U TH W E S T 1 / 4 O F T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 A D IS T A N C E O P 8 3 8 . 0 1 F E E T T O T H E 8 0 U T H L I N E O F T H E N O R TH 1 7 8 F E E T O P T H E SO U TH 7 1 0 F E E T O F SA XO SO U TH W EST 1 / 4 O F T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 ; T H E N C E RUM H . 6 B * 1 6 ' 0 4 * W . ALO NG S A ID S O U TH L I N E 3 3 . 8 8 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O P B E G IN N IN G L Y IN G 3 8 . 8 4 F E E T N . 4 9 * 1 8 ' 0 4 “ W OP T H E E X IS T IN G W EST R IG H T -O F -W A Y U N E O F T U 8 K A W IlUlaA L L A ROAD AS U SHOWN ON THE M R IG H T -O F -W A Y H A P O P KwAU AO miVflf U H TUB P S - 0 4 1 , TU S K A W X LLA 1 B '0 4 " N . ALO NG S A ID t<W H E N C E RUM N . 0 1 * 3 8 » 3 1 « E . 1 7 8 . 3 0 F E E T T O T H E NORTH L I N E O F T H E SO U TH 7 1 0 F E E T O F S A ID SO UTHW EST 1 / 4 OP T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 ; T H E N C E RUN S . 8 9 * 1 8 ' 0 4 " I . ALONG S A ID NO R TH L IN E 8 . 0 0 F E E T TO A P O IN T ON A C U R VE CONCAVE W E S T E R L Y , IIA V IH a A R A D IU S O F 7 8 8 0 . 8 3 F E E T AND A CHORD B E A R IN G O r 8 . 0 3 * 3 3 * 2 8 " W . ; T H E N C E RUN S O U TH ER LY ALOHG T H E ARC o r S A ID C U R V E 1 7 8 . 3 0 F E E T THROUGH A C E N T R A L A N G LE O F 0 1 * 1 9 * 3 7 * TO T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN 9 1 8 SQ UARE F E E T HORE OR L E S S . S S P A R C E L NUMBER 1 3 8 T U S K A N IL L A ROAD (P H A S E I ) F E E S IM P L E COMMENCE A T T H E NORTHW EST CORNER O P T H E S O U TH ­ E A S T 1 / 4 O r S E C T IO N 3 4 , T O W N S H IP 3 1 S O U T H , RANG E 3 0 EAST, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E RUN 8 . 0 0 * 8 8 * 4 9 " W . ALONG T H S W EST L I N E O F S A ID S O U TH E A S T 1 / 4 A D IS T A N C E O F 7 8 . 0 0 F E E T TO T H E SOUTH R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E O P R E D BUG L A K E R O A D ; T H E H C E RUN S . 8 9 * 1 8 * 3 4 " E . A LO N G S A ID SO U TH R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E 1 0 8 . 0 0 F E E T T O T H E E X IS T IN G W ESTER LY R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N E O F T U 8 C A W IL L A ROAD AO SHOWN ON T H E R IG H T -O F -W A Y H A P O P S E M IN O L E COUNTY P R O JE C T N O . P S - 0 4 1 , T U S C A W IL L A R O A D ; T H E N C E RUN S . 1 2 * 8 9 * 3 4 " E . ALO NG S A ID E X IS T IN G W ESTER LY R IG H T -O r -M A Y L I N E 8 8 0 . 0 0 F E E T T O T H E N O R TH EA ST CORNER O P T H E P A R C E L O P LA N D D E S C R IB E D I N T H E WARRANTY D E E D R EC O R D ED IN O F F I C I A L RECORDS BOOK 1 4 8 3 , PA G E 3 1 0 , P U B L IC RECORDS O r S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E C O N T IN U E S . 3 3 * 8 9 * 3 4 " B . ALO NG S A ID E X IS T IN G R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E 3 0 . 8 3 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O P B E G IN N IN G ; T H E H C E RUN S . 3 2 * 8 9 * 1 3 " E . ALO HG S A ID E X IS T IN G R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N E 4 8 . 4 0 F E E T TO A P O IN T ON A CURVB C O N CAVE W E S T E R L Y , H A V IN G A R A D IU S OP 4 4 6 , 1 9 r E S T A N D A CHORD B E A R IN G O r S . 3 1 * 2 8 * 3 6 " E . ; T H E N C E RUN S O U T H ­ E R LY ALONG T H E ARC OP S A ID C U R V E A N D S A ID E X IS T IN G R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E 3 6 0 , 3 9 P E R TH R O U G H A C E N T R A L A N G LE O F 3 3 * 0 7 * 3 6 " TO T H E S O U T H E A S T COR N ER O P S A ID P A R C E L ; T H E N C E RUN S . 6 8 * 1 8 * 3 7 ” W . ALONG T H E SO U THER LY L IN E O P S A ID P A R C E L A D IS T A N C E O r 1 8 . 4 6 P E R T O A P O IN T ON A C U R V E C O N CAVE W ESTER LY H A V IN G A R A D IU S O P 1 0 7 8 . 8 3 P E R AND A CHORD B E A R IN G O P N . 1 9 * 4 0 * 2 2 ” W . ; T H E H C E RUN N O R TH ER LY ALO NG T H E A R C O F R A ID C U R V E 3 0 8 . 6 3 P E R THROUGH A C E N T R A L A N G L E O F 1 4 * 1 4 * 3 7 " T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN ­ IN G T H E R E IN 4 0 9 3 SQUARE P E R M O R I O R L E S S , TO G E TH E R W IT H P A R C E L NUMBER 7 8 8 T U S K A N IL L A ROAD TEM PORARY C O N S T R U C T IO N E A S E M E N T COMMENCE A T T H E NORTHW EST CORNER O P T H E S O U T H ­ E A S T 1 / 4 O F S E C T IO N 3 < , T O W N S H IP 3 1 S O U T H , RANG E 3 0 EAST, S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E RUN 8 . 0 0 * 8 6 * 4 9 " W . ALONG T H E W EST L I N E O r S A ID S O U TH E A S T 1 / 4 A D IS T A N C E O F 7 8 . 0 0 P E R T O T H E SO U TH R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N E O F R EO BUG L A K E R O A D ; T H E N C E RUN 8 . 8 9 * 1 8 * 8 4 " B . ALO NG S A ID SO U TH R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E 6 0 8 . 0 0 F I R TO TH E E X IS T IN G W ESTER LY R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N E O F T U 8 C A W IL L A ROAD A S SHOWN ON T H E R IO H T -O F -W A Y MAP O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY P R O JE C T N O . P S - 0 4 1 , T U S C A W IL L A R O A D ; T H E N C E RUN S . 3 3 * 8 9 * 3 4 " E . A LO N G S A ID E X IS T I N G W ESTER LY R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N E 8 8 0 . 0 0 P E R TO T H E N O R TH EA ST CORNER O P T H E P A R C E L O P L A N D D E S C R IB E D I N T H E W ARRANTY D E E D R EC O R D ED IN O r riC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1 6 1 3 , PA G E 3 1 0 , P U B L IC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A A N D A L S O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; T H E H C E C O N T IN U E S . 1 3 * 3 9 * 3 4 " E . ALONG S A ID E X I R I H G R I G H T - O F WAY L I N E 3 0 . 8 9 P E R TO A P O IN T ON A C U R V E C O N C A VE W E S T E R L Y , H A V IN O A R A D IU S O P 1 0 7 8 . 9 3 P E R AMD A CHORD B E A R IN G O F S . 1 9 * 4 0 * 3 3 ” I . ; T H E N C E RUN S O U TH E R LY ALONG T H E A R C O P S A ID C U R V E 3 0 8 . 8 3 P E R THROUGH A C E N T R A L A N G L E O P 1 6 * 1 4 * 3 7 " T O T H E S O U TH E R LY L IN E O F S A ID P A R ­ C E L ; T H E H C E HUH 8 . 6 3 * 1 3 ' 3 7 " W . ALO NG S A ID SO UTHERLY L IN E 3 8 .6 6 PER; T H E N C E RUN N . 0 9 *4 6 *0 4 " W. 8 5 .0 0 PER; T H E N C E RUN N. 8 0 * 1 3 * 8 8 ” E . 1 7 . 1 8 P E R TO A P O IN T ON A C U R V E C O N C A V E W E S T E R L Y , H A V IN O A R A D IU S O r 1 0 7 3 . 9 3 P E R A N D A CHORD B E A R IN G O P N . 3 0 * 3 8 * 1 4 ” N . | T H E H C E R U N N O R T H E R L Y ALONG T H E A R C O F S A ID C U R V E 3 1 3 . 3 8 P E R TH R O U G H A C E N T R A L A N G LE O F 1 3 * 3 3 * 0 5 " ; TH EN C E RUN S . 8 7 * 0 0 * 3 8 " N . 1 7 . 8 6 p e r ; T H E N C E RUN N . 3 3 * 8 9 * 3 4 " N . 3 0 . 0 0 P I E T ! TH E N C E RUN N . 5 7 * 0 0 * 3 6 " E . 3 0 . 0 0 P E R ; TH EN CE R U N N . 3 3 * 8 9 * 3 4 " N . 3 0 . 0 0 P E R ; T H E N C E RUN N . 8 7 *0 0 *3 6 " E. 3 0 .0 0 PER; T H E H C E RUN N. 3 2 *0 9 *1 4 ” W. 3 0 .8 8 PER; T H E N C E RUN N. frrtij-r'rk PARCEL NO. H A L L ROAD PBS 8 1 H P L I 21B TH A T PART OP TH S SO UTHEAST 1 / 4 OP T H E S O U TH B A S T 1 / 4 O P T H K S O U TH E A S T 1 / 4 O P S E C T IO N 1 5 , T O W N S H IP 3 1 S O U T H , RANGE 3 0 E A S T , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FO LLO W S l C O H H FJIC IH G A T T H E N O R TH E A S T CORNER OP T H R S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P S A ID S E C T IO N 3 9 ; T H E N C E RUN S 0 I* 0 3 '3 9 " K ALONG THE EAST L IN E OP THE S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P B A ID S E C T IO N 3 9 A D IS T A N C E OP 1 9 9 0 . 6 1 F E E T TO T H E N O R TH E A S T CORNER OP T H E SO UTHEAST 1 / 4 OF TH E SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP TH E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P B A ID S E C T IO N 3 9 B R IN G A IR O N ROD W IT H CA P NUMBER 3 7 7 4 FOR A P O IN T OP g u m m a ; t h e n c e c o n t in u e s o i a o i * 3 9 " t a l o n g S A ID E A S T L IN E A D IS T A N C E O P 4 8 8 . 3 4 F E E T TO T H K N O RTH R IO IIT -O P -W A Y L IN E OP S T A T E ROAD 4 3 6 (A L O H A A V E N U E ) A C C O R D IN G T O O F F I C I A L RECORD ROOK 1 0 4 9 , PA C E 0 7 3 8 O P T H E P U B L IC R EC ORDS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B E IN G A P O IN T O N A C U R VE C O N C A VE N O R TH E R LY H A V IN O A R A D IU S OP 2 7 B 4 .9 J FEET AND A CHORD S E A R IN G OP 8 7 6 * 9 6 ' l l « N ; T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G S A ID E A S T L I N E R U N W E S TE R LY ALO NG T H E A R C O P S A ID C U R V E THROUG H A C E N T R A L A N G L E O P Q 2 " 3 0 ' 2 2 ” A D I S ­ T A N C E O P 1 1 4 . 1 3 P E R T T O A P O IN T ON A C U R VE C O N C A VE W E S TE R LY H A V IN G A R A D IU S U P 7 7 9 7 . 0 0 i R S r P ’ A H O A C H O R D . B E A R IN G /O P H 0 0 " 0 0 ' 3 1 " W; T il D IC E D E P A R T IN G S A ID NORTH R ia itT -O P -W A Y L I I I C RUN N O R TH E R LY A LO NG T IIE A R C O P S A ID C U R V E THROUG H A C E N T R A L A N G L E O P 0 2 * 0 6 ' 1 7 " A D I S ­ T A N C E O P 2 6 6 . 4 0 F E E T TO T H K P O IN T O F T A N Q E N C Y ) T H E N C E H U N N 0 1 * 0 3 * 3 9 " W A D IS T A N C E O P 1 9 7 . 3 9 F E E T TO T H E NORTH L I N E O P T H A T P A R C E L A 3 D E S C R IB E D I N O F F I C I A L R ECORD BOOK 1 7 7 1 , PAG E 1 4 0 4 O P T II E P U B L IC RECORD!) O P B E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E RUH H S B * 3 9 14 6 " K ALONG S A ID NORTH L I N E A D IS T A N C E O P 1 0 6 . 0 0 F E E T TO T H E T O G E T H E R W IT H E 11Juki*, itv/-n-,1 creditor*, la * * * * * , executor*, adm inistrator*, m ortgage**, tudgmanl creditors. Irustae*. llanholdar*. porten t In p o ta au le n and any and all other parson* h iv in g or claim ing to h a v* any right, t ill* or 'n le re tt by, through, under or a g a ln tl Ih# abov* nam ed Defendant*, or otherwise claim ing any right, till*, or In to ra il In th era at properly datcribad In Ih lt action, Defendant*. TO; THOSE A B O VE N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S A N D TO A LL P A R T IE S C L A IM IN O IN T E R E S T B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR A O A IN ST TH E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ; A N D TO A LL P A R T IE S H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN O TO H A VE A N V R IG H T . T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELOW . An Em inent D om ain Palltlon, together w ith It* D eclaration of Taking h a t bean filed In ttw above tty lad court to acquire ta r lain property in la ra tttln Samlnola County, Florida. A sc rib ed e t fellow* ! • '" W* i IE i • t ' II 4 It t ' 14 14 4 ll > » to EQ1BI .Pr-BMIMMIMfl. - • • • ■ « , - 4 f <0 If . > * II i« IE E r a rrrra j . i : "i1— r— i A complete d etcrlptlon and a copy of lh a ordinance th a ll ba av ailab le at tha o fflc * ot tha C ity C lark tor a ll p e rio n i d etlrlng to exam ine lha tam e. A ll p e rtle * in Intorost and c ltlie n t *h a ll have an opportunity lo ba heard a l Mid haarlng. By o rdar ot the C ity C o m m lttlo n o f ttw C ity ot Sanford, Florida. PER SO NS W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTA N C E TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N V O P T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULD 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 33 4 M M 4 S H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O P T H E M E E T IN G . A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : I f a person decide* lo appeal a d tcttlo n m ade w ith re a p e d to any m a tte r considered a t lha abova meeting or haarlng, ha m a y need a verbatim record ot lha proceedlI ngi, ......................le Hi Including the t testim ony and evidence, which record I* not provided by ttw City of Sanlord. (F S J W .0 1 H ) Janet R. Donahoe C ity Clerk Publish! N ovem ber 11,11, ItfJ D E L -l(M IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H R E IG H T E E N T H O P T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT C IR C U IT (N A N O PGR O F F L O R ID A , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , IN A N D FOR F L O R ID A S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y O I N I R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N O IN E R A L J U E IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO. 9 S 4 4 1 7 *U (14) K C A IB N 0 .9 S -1 M 7 C A -1 4 -K G LE N D A LE FE D E R A L RANK. C H R M IC A L M O R T O A O E P .8 .B ., f / k / a G L E N D A L E COM PANY, P R D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D P laintiff, LO A N ASSO C IA TIO N , P la in tiff, E D G A R M E R C E D and ELB A M , M E R C E D , h i* w ife , S C O T T L . W IL L E T T a n d T R A N S O U T H F IN A N C I A L B A R B IE C. W IL L E T T , h i* w ife ; C O R F ,, A L A P A Y A W O O D S B A TH R O W U N O A N D D l H O M B O W N E R 'I A S S O C IA ­ E L O P M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N , T IO N , IN C ., and -------------, an a Florida corporation, unknown person in poateulon ot D efe n d an t!*), ttw aubjact real property, N O T IC I O F D efendant!*), FORECLOSURESALI N O T IC I OP N O T IC I IS H E R E B Y O IV E N P O R IC L O S U R I SALI pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent of N O T IC I IS HEREBY O IV E N ro rtc lo tu re dated October 37, pursuant to a F in a l Judgment ot 1to *, and entered In C a w No. Fortctoaurw dated October 37, 93-1417 CA ( t i ) D lv. K , of the 1993. and entered In C aia No. C ircuit C ourt of ttw Elghfc 93-I347-CA-14-K, e l ttw Circuit Ju dicial C ircuit In and tor Sam i' C ourt of ttw E IG H T E E N T H ___ County, Flo rid a Judicial C ircuit In and for S E M ­ G LE N D A LE F E D E R A L BANK. IN O L E County, Florida wharaln F .S .B .. t / k / a Q L B N D A L B C H E M IC A L M O R T G A G E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D C O M P A N Y la P la in tiff and LO A N A SSO C IA TIO N I t PlainE D G A R M E R C E D , *1 al., a r t H it and SCO TT L . W IL L E T T Defendants. I w ill sail to Ih * and B A R B IE C. W IL L E T T , h i* high#*! and b a it bidder tor cash w ife; H E A T H R O W L A N D A N D In ttw W a tt front door of ttw D E V 8 L O P M E N T CORPORA CourthouM , In Sanford. S E M I­ T IO N , a Florida corporation, N O L E County, Florida, al UiOO a r t Dafandanl*, I w ill to ll to tha o'clock on Ih i Tnd day ol De­ highest and best bidder tor cash cem ber, 1993. ttw following de­ a t lha w a tt front dear of tha scribed property a t sal forth In Samlnola County C eurfhouM , In M id Pinal Judgm ent, to w it; X I N . P a rk Avenue, Sanford, i, In in aanna L O T 104 A U F A Y A WOODS Florida, at l)t0 6 o 'c lo c k A .M . on P H A SE V , A C C O R D IN G TO ttw 7th day of Decem ber, 1993, TH E PLAT TH ER EO F, A t the following datcribad property 1 R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK a * Mt fo rth In Mid F ftu l 31, PA G E S t l TH R O U O H *4. Judgm ent, to w ifi P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M I­ Let 10. C H E S T N U T H IL L , N O L E C O U N T Y . FL O R ID A according to ttw p lat thereof a t D A T E D this 39th day el Octo­ recorded In P la t Book 39, P ag e* ber, 1993. 7* I (trough 70. according lo ttw M A R Y A N N E MO RSE P u b lic R ecord* ol Samlnolo A l C lark ol M id Court County, Florida. By; Dorothy W . Bolton O A T E O th l* W h day of OctoA l Deputy Clark bar, 1993. Publish! Novem ber 4,11,1993 M A R Y A N N E M O R SE DBL-44 aa C lerk of ttw Court ■ y : Dorothy W. Bolton sea............ Deputy Clark Publ ubllth: November I 4, IT, 1991 D E L at MY.ry1* -'xil-fi TO G E T H E R W IT H T H A T P A R T O P T H E SO U TH E JIS T 1 / 4 OP T H E S O U T H ­ EA ST 1 / 4 O P T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P S E C T IO N 3 8 , T O W N S H IP 3 1 S O U T H , RANGE 3 0 E A 8 T , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A HO R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FO LLO W S; B E G IN A T T H E S O U T H E A S T C O RNER O P S A ID S E C T IO N 3 9 ; T H E N C E RUN S B 9 * 0 3 ' 3 1 » W ALO NG T H E SO U TH L IN E O P 8 A I D S E C T IO N 3 9 A D IS T A N C E O P 9 3 . 1 7 F E E T TO E A S T R IO H T O P WAY U N E OP H A L L R O A D ; THENCE D E P A R T I HO S A ID IIO R T II L IN E RUN N 0 0 * 1 3 > 4 0 " E A LO HQ S A ID E A S T R IG H T O P WAY L I N E A D IS T A N C E O P 3 3 . 3 0 P E E T T O A P O IN T OH A C U R V E C O N C A VE N O R TH E R LY H A V IN O A R A D IU S O P 1 7 7 1 . 6 3 F E E T AND A C HORD B E A R IN G O P N 6 9 * 0 6 ' 9 1 " B ; D E IH O THE SO UTHERLY R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OP C . S . X . R A IL R O A D R IG H T O P WAY A C C O R D IN G TO " R IO IIT O P WAY AND T R A C K M A P " L A K E CHARM B R A N C H , S H E E T , V . 3 T L A , L - 2 0 , 1 6 , T H E H C E RUN E A S T E R L Y ALO NG T H E A R C O P S A ID C U R V E A N D S A ID S O U TH E R LY R IO H T O P WAY L I N E , THROUG H A C E N T R A L A N G LE OP 0 1 * 4 3 * 3 6 " A D IS T A N C E O P 9 4 . 4 8 F E E T TO T H E E A S T L I N E O P T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P S A ID S E C T IO N 3 9 ; T H E N C E RUN 8 0 1 * 0 3 ' 3 9 " E ALONG S A ID E A S T L I N E A D IS T A N C E O P 8 0 , 7 8 P E E T T O T H E FQiirr or l i a i m m a . C O N T A IN IN G 1 . 3 0 6 A C R E S , HO R E OR L E S S . TO G E T H E R W IT H PARCEL N O . 7 3 8 H A L L ROAD TEM PO R A R Y C O N S T R U C T IO N E A S E M E N T T H A T P A R T O P T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P T H E S O U TH ­ E A S T 1 / 4 O P T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P S E C T IO N 3 8 , T O W N S H IP 3 1 S O U T H , RAN0 1 3 0 E A S T , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D A 8 FO LLO W SI COMMENCE A T T H E N O R T H E A S T COR N ER O P T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P S A ID S E C T IO N 3 8 ) T H E N C E RUN 8 0 1 * 0 3 * 3 9 " I A LO N G T H E E A 8 T L I N E O P T H E S O U TH ­ E A S T 1 / 4 O P S A ID S E C T IO N 3 8 A D IS T A N C E OP 1 9 9 0 . 4 1 P E E T TO T H E N O R TH E A S T CORNER O P T H E SO UTHEAST 1 / 4 OP T H E SO UTHEAST 1 / 4 OP TH E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 O P S A ID S E C T IO N 3 9 B E IN G A IR O N ROD W IT H C AP NUMBER 2774; THEHCE RUN 8 8 8 * 9 9 ' 4 8 " W ALO NG T H E N O R TH L I N E O P T H A T P A R C E L A S D E S C R IB E D I N O F F I C I A L R ECORD BOOK 1771, PA G E 1 4 0 4 O P T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D 8 OP B E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A A D IS T A N C E O F 1 0 4 . 0 0 F E E T FO R A P O IN T OP B E O IM M lN O l T H E N C E D E P A R T IN O S A ID NORTH U N E RUN S 0 1 * 0 3 ' 3 9 " E A D I S ­ TA N C E O F 3 9 . 7 7 F E E T ; T H E N C E RUH S 8 9 * 0 7 > 3 3 " W A D IS T A N C E O P 3 8 .0 0 PEET; T H E N C E RUN N 1 9 * 3 1 > 0 4 " E A D IS T A N C E OP 4 3 . 3 8 P E E T T O T H E A F O R E S A ID NORTH L I N E O P P A R C E L ; T H E N C E RUN N 8 8 * 0 9 * 4 8 " E ALONG S A ID N O R TH L I N 8 A D IS T A N C E O P 2 0 . 1 0 P E E T T O T H E P O T H T O P B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G 1 0 9 8 SQ U A R E P E E T , MORE O R L E S S . Each Oalandant I* lu rlh a r notlllad that Ih# P alillorw r w ill M illio n lor an O rdar ol Taking balora the Honorable Robert B. McG regor, one of ttw Ju^g«* ol ttw above tly la d Court, on ttw 73rd day ol November, 1993, a l 3i00 p.m .. In ttw Samlnola County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida. In accordance w ith II* Declaration of Taking heretofore Iliad in th l* causa. A ll Defendant* to th li w it and all Other lnt#r#»t#d p a rtia l m ay tlm aly raquait a hearing on ttw Potllton for the Order of Taking at tha lim a and place designated and be (ward. A ny Oalandant falling lo tile a tlm aly requatt lo r haarlng shall w aive any rigid toob|a<l lo ttw O rdar olTaklng. Each Defendant and any ether person* clolm lng any Interest In ttw proparly dascrlbtd In Ih# Patlllon In the abovo »tylod Em inent Dom ain proceeding I* haraby required to **rv a w ritten dafen***. It any you have, to lha Palllton heretofore tlfed In th l* cause on Ih# Palillorw r, and any r* q u * * l lo r a hearing on the Petition (or the O rder ol Taking, li datirad. on Patlttonar'a A ttorney, who*# name and ad d rat* I* thown bolow on or balora Novam bar ta, 1991, and to ( II* ttw original ol your w ritten defenses and an y raq u atl tor haarlng on llw Petition lor ttw O rdar o l Taking w ith the C lark of th l* Court alttw r botor* tarvlc# on lha P atlllonar'* Attorney o r Im m adlalaly thereeltor, to thow w hat right, Htto. In fe ratl or Man you or any ol you In and to tha properly datcrlbed In w ild Petition and to have o r claim i thow cavte, II ony you have, why u l d property »hould not bo condemned tor ttw u te t and purpotat a t ta t forth In to ld Potllton. It you ta ll lo an*w or, a default m ay b# antarad ag ain*! you lor ttw r i l l t l demanded In the Palltlon, II you (all to request a hearing on lha Petition for Order ol Taking you th a ll w aive any right to ob|#e! to Mid O rdar ot Taking. , A . , W IT N B U m y hand and te a l o l sold Court on ttw Bth day of O ttobor, 1991. (U A L ) MARYANNE M O M B C L E R K O P T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D POR IR M 1 N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A By: Ruth King Deputy Clark > R O B E R T A . M c M IL L A N County Attorney tor Samlnola County, Florida Samlnot# County S trv lc e t Building 1101 B a il F irst S lrto l Sanferd, F lo r id * 33771 Telephone: (4 o ;)J lt U K . E x t . /IM Attorney tor Palltlonar OEK IX Publish: October 11, IW l and Novem ber 7,11,1993 Legal Notices le g a l Notices C O U N TY O F U M IN O L E N O T IC E A T T E N T IO N ; T h e m * * A Janice A. W alker or ttw lr hair*, e tiig n t, transfer*, or tuccostor* In In fe re it* and ttw unknown apouaotol all ttw above. RE; LO T4U V A D A C O U R T PB ■ P O ia <1117 P in * Strsot) • A recant Im paction ot the abova datcribad property r * vested ttw unoccupied struc­ ture* era unsafe, unsuitable tor occupancy and detrim ental to th e w i t h , safely, and w elfare U Aw pM W ta) puU to. lh a s i / lk. turaa are a health and tire h a ie rd due to Inadequate m ain ta n a n c a , d ila p id a tio n , an d In accordanca w ith Seminole County O rdinance M to, ttw above men I toned structure* are declared to ba a public n o lle ace end m u il be demon shed end rem oved from ttw property Ttw demoll(ton and rom ovol ol ttw tlru c fu ro t m u *I begin w ithin thirty ( X ) day* and bo com pfefed w ithin nlnoty 1*0) day* offer receipt ot thl* notice, or you m ay undertone the appeal p ro c at* a t outlined in Section Seven |7 ) o l County Ordinance N um ber * 0 to T o pursue the appeal procot*. It w ilt ba rwcat sary tor you to appear before ttw Board of County C om m it •toner* end present any relevant o r m a teria l I act* o r evidence a * to w hy ttw above mentioned afructvre* theutd not ba da Cla red a public nultanc# It you wish to appeal to the Board al Comm issioner*, pleas* tot me know and I w ill request the Board to ta t a lim a and d a l* tor a hoar log Failure to begin rem oval ol the structure* or failu re to appeal to the Beard e l C om m it* loner * w ithin th irty ( X ) daya attar receipt et th l* notice m a y re te ll In action being taken by Ih# County to have tha *truc lu re* demolished and rem oved A ll c o tlt Incurred by th# County tor ttw demolition end rem oval e t th e s t r u c t u r a l w ill b * a t t e s t e d lo yo u a n d m a y become a Dan ag ain*! your property. It you h a v * any qua* Hen* concerning this m atter, p leat# call O rom e Nwenodl at » H I X , extension 71X7. Publish October H , to A No .'A o m b a rU v tV W X ,M ........ IN T H i C IR C U IT COURT F O R IE M IN O L 8 C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C IV IL D IV IIIO N F L O R ID A BAR NO. » * M 1 CASE NO. n H IS CA 14 K M O R T O A O E FO R EC LO SU R E F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN M O R TO A O E C O R P O R A TIO N . P la in tiff. vt JU N E C. P O R 2IG . a m arried wom an; LISA C. P O R ZIC , a tin g le w om an; D A N IE L M . JO H N S O N and A N N Y . JO H N SO N , husband and w ile; C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S O F F L O R IO A . n /k /a C IT IB A N K P.S.B .. a Federal Saving* and Loan; R A Y V A IO E S . T A X C O L LE C TO R ; A N D JO H N OOE and JA N E O O E. a * Unknown Tor-ants. Defendant* N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO; L IS A C . P O R ZIG ADDRESS UNKNOW N YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foraclota a m ortgage on the following property In Samlnola County, Florida: South X Foot of LOTS a and 7, BLOCK 7, T IE R 4. F L O R IO A L A N D A N D C O L O N IZ A T IO N C O M P A N Y L I M I T E D E .R . T R A FFO R D S M AP OF THE TOW N O F SA N FO R D , accord Ing to th * P la t lharaot a t recorded In P lat Book t. Pago* S* through 44 of Ih * Public Rocord* ol Som lnol* County, Florida . has boan Iliad a g a ln il you; and, I you are required to ta r v * a copy ot your w ritten daloniot. It any, to w it: on W illiam L. Jennings, E tq u lro , P la in tiff'* atlornay, w ho** address I* W IL L IA M L. JE N N IN G S , P.A ., 1131 Draw Street, S u lla * . C learw ater, F lo r­ ida 34413. on or before D ecem ­ ber 14,10*1, and file Ih * original w ith lha Clark ot th li Court e ith e r b e fo re t a r v lc * upon P la ln lllf'* attorrw y or Im m odlatoly th tro afto r; o th a rw li* a default w ill b * entered agalntl a g a ln tl you lor ttw irallat demanded In lomplaln o r Petition, Ih * Complaint W ITN E S S m y hand and seat ol thl* Court th l* tth day of N ovtm bor, 1991. (S E A L) H ON. M A R Y A N N E M O R SE A t Clerk ol ttw Court By; P atric ia P. H eath A * Ooputy Clark P u b llih i Novambar it , to. 1993 O BL-ltO N O T IC E T h * Annual Report ot th * John Dude Foundation (or tha year andad Decem ber 31,1*93 w ill ba available for Inspection at A. D ude 4 Son*, In c ., Ovlado (S lavla), Florida during regular b u ilrw ti hour* (1:00 a .m , loJ:0O p .m .) on November JJ. 1*93 at ih * raqu atl ol c lllia n i, R aquait* thould b * directed to tha Foun­ dation M anager, M r . John L. Dude, a t ttw abov* a d d rat*. Publish: Novambar It , I99J DEL-104 N O T IC I Ttw Annual Report of ttw Joahua Foundation for tha year andad Decem ber 31,1991 w ill b * available lor Inspection at A. Ouda 6 Son*. In c .. O vlado (S lavla), Florida during regular b u tln et* hour* <9:00 a.m . lo 5:00 p ,m .) on Novambar JJ, i* » j al ih * request ol c lllia n i. R e q u u fi »houid be directed to Ih# Foun­ dation M a n ag er, M r . D avid K loh*. a t ttw abova addraat. Publish; Novam bar 1), 1991 D EL-10* L E G A L N O T IC E Pursuant to S lalufa* M77-1I0. N o lle * o f E n lo rc o m o n t ot W arehousem an'* Lion, Florida, ttw following Individual* o r* horaby nollllad that publlcallon ot ta le w ill be November 4. 1991 and Novem ber I I , 1991 w ith th * ta la to ba held )0;00 a.m . Novam bar IS, 1993. Site at safe to A . J. Lasting Transfer and Storage Co., In«., J07 S. Pin# A v*.T*anfofd. F lorida 11771. Beverly 01 Ivor. Sanlord, F tor­ u s — Furniture, carton* Icon U f ‘ v u O r s n a h m itc a 'it-**'**rrajwrKjiQ ir»m» H arold Jordan. Oviedo. F lo r­ ida - Furniture, carton* (con tent* unknown), miscellaneous household Item *. Stove Reece, D tLend . Florida — com m ercial shelving u n lit, ca rto n * (c o n fe n lt unknow n), m licoltonoou* Ite m * O ary Alcott, L * k * M a ry , Flor Id a — J a n ito r ia l c le a n in g supplies, miscellaneous paper product* such a t paper towel*. (C ie i tissue Th e resa C a r r o ll, S an lo rd . Florida — Furnitu re cartons (contents unknown), m lK o llo neous household Hems Publish. November 4. I t . 19*3 D E L -4 ! IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLORIDA Cos* No. 9S-UJ0-CA-14K TH E D IM E SAVING S BA NK O F N E W Y O R K . FSB, P la ln lllf, vt PAUL R BE L A N G E H i K A T H E R IN E S B E L A N G E R ; S T IL L W A T E R O F F L V IN O C L O U D H O M E O W N E R S AS­ SO C IA TIO N . IN C .; JO H N DOB and JA N E D O E , Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y glvon th a t p u rs u an t to Ih * fin a l lodgment ot torocleturo, I w ill to ll Ih * property titu a l* In Sem inal* County, Florida, do scribed a t: L O T 71 , S T I L L W A T E R . P H A S E 1. 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 O ES 93 T H R O U O H *9 OF TH E P U B L IC 'R E C O R D S 0 4 lk M lN O li COUNTY, FLO r a ! public su it, lo the highest and bast bidder, tor cash, a t ttw west Iro n l door ol th * Som lnol* County Courthouse, X I N. P ark Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 117/1. a l 11:00 A .M , on December 1, I*n Dated on November J. 1*93 IS E A L I M A R Y A N N E MORSE C le rk ol the C ourt By; Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: November 4, I I , 1*91 D E L 41 N O T IC E OF P U B LIC H IA R IN O Ttw Serrlnol* County P la n ­ ning and Zoning Commission w ill hold a public haarlng In Room 10JI ol Ih * County Sorv Ices Building, Sanlord. Florida on December I, I f f ] al *:00 p.m .. or a * soon tlw roalfer a t |» a *lb l*, lo consider the follow ^ A. P U B LIC H E A R IN G FO R A C H A N G E OF Z O N IN G R E G U LA TIO N S 1. H U B E R T E A R L E Y F Z 9 1 II — A request (or a toning chang* from A 1 Agriculture to R -IA A Single F a m ily Resldanital. T h * Cast la of th* Southwest to ol I ho Soulhwost ,fe of Sec lion U , Township 70 South, R ang* J* East. Further datcrlbed a t Ih * 10 acre parcel, located on Ih * North side of E .E . W illiam son Road, aasl ot I r D istrict 13 I. D B M E T R E I PALM ER P A R T N E R S H IP P IM -J t - A raqu ait for a lonlng chang* from C-1 4 A-1 to PC D , Planned Com m ercial Development. De­ scribed a t a portion of parcel X In Section 14. Township 11, R ang* X . Further datcribad a t, a 4 acre parcel localad on th* oast lid * ot Tutkaw llto Rood, north ol Howell Croak. District 41 1. L A R R Y W H IT E PZ9S-X A raqusst lor a toning chang* from A-1 to P U D . T h * East W o t th * Northwest U and ttw Northeasi to ol ttw Southwest U , a ll In Section i t , Township 11 South, N a n g * 11 B a i l , S a m ln o la County, Florida. Furthar da­ tcrib ad as 119 acres, located on th * south sld* ot Chapm an Road, v<*sl ot Huntington Sub­ division. District | l Those In attendance w ill bo hoard and w ritten comments m ay b * Iliad w ith th * Currant Planning O tflc *. Hearings m ay b * continued from tlm * to tlm * as found necessary, Further d e ta ils a v a lla b la by callin g 3111 t x , Extension 7444. N O T E : Parsons w ith dis­ abilities naadlng a n It tan ca to p a rtic ip a te In any ol th a t* proceeding* thould contact th* E m p lo y # * R elations D e p a rt­ ment A D A Coordinator 41 hours In advanco ol the m illin g at 17 M 1 X ,o xto n tto n 79 4). Parsons are advised that If they w ith to appeal ony daemon m a d * a l this m ealing, they w ill need a record of ttw proceed­ ings, and for such purpose, they m ay need to answro that a verbatim record ot th * proceed Inga la m a d *, which rocord Indudoa ttw totllm ony and e v i­ dence upon which ttw appeal Is to ba based, par Section 344.0105. F lorida Statutas. B OARD O F C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A B Y ; H E R D H A R D IN , ' MANAOER C U R R E N T P U N N IN G P u b llih i Novam bar I I , 19*1 D EL-10* �fM n u p H w B p H W S a nford H erald. Sanford, F lo rid a - Thursday, N ovem ber 11, 1M 3 - T A At halfway 2. Laurel Fadkc, 76 3 . Joyce Stone, 76 ge groupt SO l^Francen Hue#. 83 TABLE TENNIS. SINGLES Men Age group! SB By NICK MSIFAUF Herald Staff Writer 1. Richard Moreau, 56 2. Bill Godnhnlk, 58 3. Tom P. Murphy, 57 Age groupt 60 I. Joseph M. Clncotla, 61 3. Ron Pease, 60 Age groupt 6A 1. Nick Copiaco. 08 2. Samuel Ognlbcnc, 66 3. Vernon Moss, 65 Age groupt 70 1. Donald Garlock. 73 2. Rodney Walker, 71 3. William O. PHuegcr. 73 Age groupt 7B • 1. Julius Flnklc. 75 2. Lukas Hunslnger, 77 3. Rudy Kckhnrdt, 78 Age groupt SO 1. JohnSmyser. 80 Age groupt SB 1. John Donnelly. 87 2. Leonard F. Slone. 67 Age groupt 7B 1. Kenneth Heron. 76 2. Sinn Dynak. 75 3. John F. Tinsley. 76 Age groupt SB 1. Leonard F. Stone. 87 Women Age groupt BB 1. CarolecOgburn, 57 2. Mathilda Van Dcr Zwaard 55 Age groupt BB 1. Alberta Ashley. 68 2. Phyllis Lcwallcn. 68 3. Mildred Steckman. 88 GOLF, LONG DRIVE Men Age groupt BB 1. Art Doyle. 57 2. C. C. Hancock. 57 Ago groupt 60 1. Lionel J. Vezlnu. 64 2. Samuel E. Greene. 63 Age groupt 6B 1. Boh Kllfoyle. 65 2. James Lewis. 60 3. Gerald Pel Ion. 60 Age groupt 70 1. Frederick Ulahnlk. 74 2. Charles Greene. 71 3. Louis Payor. 72 Ago groupt .7B 1. Jack Turner, 77 2. Harley Hoogerwerf. 77 3. Harold E. Herbs). 70 Age groupt BO 1. Raymond If. Neuhauer, 82 2. Leslie R. Thomus. 82 3. Howard Japs. 80 Age groupt 85 1. Leonard F. Stone, 87 Women Age groupt 60 1. Joyce Burnhum. 61 Age groupt 65 1. Eleanor Wolf, 68 2. Phyllis Lcwallcn. 66 Age groupt 70 1. Marlc-Loulse Holbcrt. 71 2. Billie Goodman, 72 3. Pauline L, Stone. 73 Age groupt 75 1. Jeannette C. Griffin. 76 PANCAKE RACE Men Age groupt 60 1. Wllllc C. Cummings, 64 Age groupt BB 1. George R. Shepard. 88 2. Carl Mays, 87 3. Harold E. Hamrick. 68 Age groupt 70 1. Russell G. Stone, 77 Age group! 80 1. Leslie R. Thomas, 82 Women Ago groupt BB 1. Betsy Robinson, 55 Ago groupt 00 1. JoanSurnce, 61 Age groupt 70 1. Curia Convcry. 73 2. Jean A. Beers. 71 3. Harriett Boyd. 70 Age group 7 S l.RuihM . Cornell. 78 Age groupt BB 2. Carol Ingle, 58 3. June I. Strine, 58 Age groupt BO 1. Alice C. Rogers Age groupt 0S 1. June Hurgess. 65 2. Kate DcAngells, 66 3. Mildred Steckman. 68 Age groupt 70 1. Myrtle Wilkins. 72 2. Elene P. Shaw. 71 3. Marie Holbcrl. 71 Ago groupt 70 1. Joyce Stone. 76 2. Florence Smith. 70 3. laurel Fadkc. 76 PINOCHLE 1. Ralph E. Peterman. 87 2. Mary Kaminsky, HI 3. Lucia Weaver. 85 DANCINO, FOX TROT Men 1. Thomas M. Hull, 72 2. Warren Smyle. 6-1 3. James C. Tasclottl. 70 Women 1. Elnora Volz. 68 2. Barbara J. Cooper. 66 3. Susan B. Tusciottl, 75 DANCINO, CHA-CHA Men 1. JuiijckC. Tasclottl. 70 2. Thomas M. Bull. 72 3. Harry Keeler. 73 Women 1. Susan B. Tasclottl. 75 2. Elnora Volz, 68 3. Elizabeth Keeler. 7 1 DANCINO. W ALTZ Men 1. Warren Smyle. 64 2. John M. Cress, 77 3. Leo F. Bauer, 70 Women 1. Barbara J. Cooper, 66 2. Judy N. Holscluw, 77 3. Marilyn Harris. 37 DANCINO. JITTERBUG Men 1. Thomas M. Dull. 72 2. Bob Ball. 65 Women 1. Elnora Volz. 68 2. Josephine Frelncr. 64 DANCINO, POLKA Women 2. Marilyn Harris. 57 3. Josephine Frelncr. 64 DANCINO. TANGO Men 1. Warren Smyle, 64 2. John M. Cress, 77 Women 1. Barbara J. Cooper. 66 2. Judy N. Holsclaw. 77 DANCINO, ALLEYCAT 1. Minnie Kane, 70 2. Susan B. Tasclottl. 75 3. James C. Tasclottl. 79 DANCINO, RHUMBA Men 1. Warren Smyle, 64 1. Thomas M. Bull, 72 2. Bob Ball, 65 3. James C. Tasclottl, 70 Women 1. Burbaru J. Cooper. 66 1. Elnora Volz, 68 2. Josephine Frelner, 64 3. Susan B. Tasclottl, 75 W e get that sort of comment all the time. People are impressed that our free Consumer Information Catalog lists so many free ant low-cost government booklets. There are more than 200 in all, containing a wealth of valuable Information. They tell you how to make money, how to save money and how to Invest it wisely. They tell you about federal benefits, housing and learning activities for children. They fill you In on nutrition, jobs, health and much, much more. Our free Catalog will very likely Impress you, too. But first you have to get It. Just send ' your name and address to: Mb Consumer InformationCenter Department KO \ v-y f j i ! [i^LM J —A5 v >®_ Ihiikl r.vj'jsj V/aiU competition •.vmtjota In M iddy's Goiden Age Games dance contest. Left to right, third place winners Marilyn Harris and Leo Bauer, Dance------— Continued from Pago 1A p articip a n ts h o w ever, was noteworthy. Only five couples participated In the waltz competition. Four tried their hands n( the polka, and only two entered the Jit­ terbug competition. However, with one open-lo-all dance held between each of the competitive events, the .dance floor was Jam-packed. It was not only a Golden Age Games event at which first, second and third place ribbons could be won. but a free dance Continued from Pago 1A pancake nips from the small skillets during the round, at specific locations. Temperatures had dropped to the low 60' h as the event began. A strong cold wind blew souther­ ly from Luke Monroe. The winds however, mude little difference In the nipping. In many cases, local partici­ pants could be Idcnlined from northern visitors. Many of the northerners wore shorts, while the southerners had sweatsuits and heavy Jackets. Willie Cummings. 64* of San­ ford. wus one of the participants in the pancukc nipping. He had entered a number of competitive events. Including the 5K run yesterday morning. "I try to puce myself." he said, "so that 1 don't have any events close together. That gives me some time to recouperatc from one before I start another." Cummings added. "Most of the events I'm In this year, except for the race and pancake nipping, arc those where I don't have to leave a particular area." He explained these were such activities us billiards and ping pong. "I won four medals last year," he said, "and I hope to do the. same or even better this year." R u ssel] S ton e. 77. from Youngstown, Ohio was also en­ tered In the pancake race. Stone said he had been coming to Sunford for the annual games for the past ten ycurs. " I love coming down here," he com­ mented. "It's not only fun, but I gel to sec a lot of people 1 know, not Just from this area, but people who come down from other parts of Ohio as well." Stone and Cummings spent a considerable time prior to the start of the race. In a serious c o n v e r s a t io n . T h e y w ere exchanging methods they had found to flip the pancakes while trying to maintain a running pace. Cummings took the number one ribbon In his age category, running the course In 16.87 seconds. Stone came In first In the age group of over 75 us well. His time was 24.18 seconds. The Pancake Race this year, as in the post, was sponsored by the Pilot Club of Sanford. A number of club members were on hand to help run the event. The results of Golden Age Games activities held yesterday arc listed on page 7A of today's Sanford Herald. Your ticket to a secure retirement. For a recorded message o f current rate inform ation, call a 1-800-4US BOND 1-800-487-2663 toAmerica V > rl StiOUiUKi iL rfn jf pfr.ee wfnnr.a, Judy Holdsclaw and John Cress, first place winners Barbara Coopor and Warren Smlye. party for everyone wishing to attend. In one way. It may have resembled a high school dance some of the seniors may have attended back In the 40‘s. When the 10-plece Dcltonnns band opened with the first selection of the afternoon. Moonlight Sere­ nade. made famous hy the lute Glenn Miller, the couples flocked the floor. Yet off on the east side of the Civic Center, typical of their school years, almost two dozrn women sat together, without partners. On the other side of the floor, over a dozen men ulso sat watching, us If hesitant to ask for a dance. Such was not the case with Judy Holdscluw and John Cress. The couple reportedly came lo the competition separately, and hud not met nor danced tage liter until Just prior lo the opening of the event. Yet. In the very first dunce, they managed to waltz their way to a second place finish. Winners In the wnhz competi­ tion. Wurren Smyle of Altamonte Springs, and Barbara Cooper of W in te r P a rk , had d an ced together many times, to a point of perfection capable of taking first place. Ollier dance styles for com­ petition Included the fox trot, clui elm. alley rat. tango, and rhumba. E a c h o f t he itu m h e r s performed by the Dcltontans was familiar to the participants, be­ ing from the blg-band etas of the 30s und 40s. Many songs such as hi the Moot), were done In the original style of Glenn Miller. Several couples entered In the competition were professional dance Instructors. One couple, hrurlng for ihrlr "big chance," wore matching Jackets Identify­ ing them ns members of the Polka Club of Iowa. Central Chuptcr. They managed to glean some ribbons from other num­ bers ns well. Games co-chalrperson Chris Usry was on hand admitting that she would love to watch the dancers, hut too busy In main­ taining the ovcrull operation of all the games, that she hardly hud time to take a brief glance. Lists or the winners of the different dance contests arc listed on Page 7 A In toduy's edition of the Sanford f/eraId. ns arc the results of other competi­ tive event* held yesterday. SANFORD — Midway through the week-long event, the 10th annual Golden Age Games ap­ pear to be highly successful. With three more days of com­ petition left, co-chalrperson Chris Usry Is delighted with their progress. “ I still don't know how many people we will end up having this year," she said yesterday afternoon, "but with only three duys left, we have already started running out or many things wo ordered ahead fu the participants." Usry said possibly 1,400 to 1,600 people may have signed up for the various even's before me week has ended. For some events, sign-ups are allowed Just before (hey •j'nrt. Others require advance elgn-ups City workers and volunteers who arc working on these events arc doing a fantastic Job," Usry sold. "W c couldn't have hoped for better people. Much of the success goes to the various clubs and organizations which sponsor specific events. They are really purl of whnt makes the games successful." Usry and co-chairman Trent Schake have been spending long hours. One or both has remained at the games' ofTlces In the Civic Center lute In the night, com­ piling statistics and listing win­ ners for the day Just ended, then setting up lists of participants for the games on the following day. The games will be concluding this Saturday, following com­ pletion of the Track & Field and I lorscsboc competitions. LET'S T A L K TURKEY Looking for that new home, car, boat or job? Check out our classified pages. Chances aie you w ill find what you are looking for locally, Also w ith Christmas coming your gift list can easily be taken ca/e ofw ith a call to our Circulation Dept. Subscribe T o d a y ! Sqnlortl Herald Si urtso.’f.'d i>v flu FIg m iIj Hospifci! Refuibilittidon Ctinter jik I Gold's ( f llt c h e ll F r e e d , M D , Medical R o b e rt T. H o o v e r, D P M , podiatrist, :ctor o f the Florida Hospital board-certified by the American abilitation Center and Board o f Podiarric Sur* rticipatir.g physician geons; licensed physical N o v e m b u r 15, 1‘J ‘J 3 the United States therapists and occu5 in it |t in mpic Team; pational. therpists; Gold's Gym in L.iki: M a ty inn M urray, M D , and certified exercise Slid I 1 , i l r M illV opcdic surgeon, and physiologists and athletic implished ironman trietc and avid marathon runner; trainers will be available to provide the following screenings; Foot • A n k le • Knee • Hip • Hand • Elbow Shoulder • N e ck • Blood pressure To RSVP, call Qold'a Gym In Lake Mary at 407/330-1203. Florida H ospital Rehabilitation Center V o u r Fam ily Fitneaa Cantor Orlando, Florida Sanford, Florida 407/895-7600 407/330-1203 �• A - S a n lo rd H erald. S a nlord, F lorida - Thursday. N ovem bor 11, 1993 H o n o r in g Those W ho S erved . ... HONORING ALL VETERANS Dr. Kenneth M. 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FL 3 2 7 7 1 ilh iny and a grayer Captain Lincoln Larson Offutt AFB, Omaha Nebraska FUNERAL, Preowned jew elry BBS W . 1 a t S t. S a n fo r d BRISSON FUNERAL HOME BILL W ELBORN O.R. "SHORTY" SMITH BRUCE BRCJNK CARL BRORCJP #1241 N ice Selection o f SUNSHINE TV SA1ES t SERVICE IIYHONOR OF OUR VETERANS 115 W. 1st St. SANFORD 322-5631 SINCE 1945 "Honoring All Veterans" SH E R W IN W IL L IA M S CO . S A N F O R D DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AND DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILIARY S T O R E W o u ld L lk o T o P a y Tribute* T o A ll V o ta ra n a A n d F a m il y M o m b o r a B y O f f e r in g T h o m A SEMINOLE CHAPTER 130 3512 Orlando Dr., Sanford __________ 323-2710___________ BINGO • Wednesday & Saturday Open To The Public Early Bird-7:00 PM 20% Discount ON ALL NON-SALE ITEMS EXPinCS 12-31-03 3761 Orlando Dr. 3 2 2 - 1 6 8 1 r Yl •S rt? ,n Tribute To Those W ho D efended Our Freedom 2701 W est 25th Street P .0 . 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Sanford Owners Commander Jerry Sullivan, USN Ret., and wifi, MurRureEle______ SVur A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G tat trie. ITV j t T&itce&f ARMY/NAVY STORE Hunting, Camping, Supplies, Equipment Ammo 1401 S. French Ava., Sanford . 322-5791 ARMY A NAVY ~7Ke 8 W B O D Y R E P A IR S 1208 S. ELM AVE., SANFORD 3 2 2 -7 6 7 6 AIIM V A N A V Y F UBUYTFROM O THE N ORIGINAL F u r n itu r e F a c to r y FACTORY & SAVEI G u a rtn lttri I OH o il m y Fulon tlote nr o u lltli prir t*. Jutl b rln | In Ih t »d or quote A from • 4 9 BEDDING MFG. COMPANY 7 0 9 C elery A ve. Sanford 322-2117 32 Years A t The Sam e Location Residential AUTOflNG ALS FUTON AND F a m o u s R e c ip e . Commercial A It M Y A N A V Y F I I A M F . ..... m w tl k x tjjH . W e C a.... rry J u m b o F u to n s D e lu x e F r a m e s 1 0 0 ’s O f C o v e rs P illo w s & B o ls te r s IN S T O C K HOT AND COLD WATERBLASTING "The secret Is the hot w ater" Shannon Summerell Phone:407-322-7122 Fax: 407-322-8629 urns c^ n tlcjtii J l/\c i[[ • Collectibles • Depression Glass • aifts • Victorian Linen • Clocks • China 1301 Park Avenue • Sanford 407-321-4356 I �IN BRIEF ‘ G LO CALLY E a s o n p o u r s in 33 a s S e m i n o l e s c l i p M a in la n d B e n e fit fo r B o y s -G irls C lu b s Prom Staff Reports HEATHROW — Nationally syndicated nit iooii Ihi .ind Orlaiulo Sentinel columnist .lake Vest will host flic S w in gin' Jake's (toll tournament on Monday. Nov l.r>. to licnclll the IIovn and Olrls ('lulls ol Central Flot Ida Kill i n deadline Is today. Nov I I I'lie loiirnaineiil. which will open with a 12 .10 pm shotgun start, will he played al llic I lealhrow Golf and Country Cluh !’!*»*• w l" follow a foor persod seramhle formal The entry fee ol $(*(X) per loursome Includes lunch and refreshmeuls on the course: greens lees and earls: harhccuc dinner, and goody hays containing slilrl. hat. halls, and a eerlllle.de lor a free jjnlf lesson For details, eonlaet Nona Grampp. H4 I (>855 DAYTONA BEACH - Oncol the relatively new phrases in the lexicon ol basketball is the go lo player, the player a team goes lo when the game Ison the line For the Iasi several seasons, the "go lo player lor the Seminole High School varsity girls basketball learn was Nikki Washington Bui with Washington now al the University of Houston, that role tails to |uulor Tenulshia Eason <)n Wednesday night Eason showed whv (touring In a game-high 33 points in lead the young Seminoles lo a surprising 73 f»-l victory over the host Mainland Buccaneers Eason, who also collected 10 rebounds, three steals, and live assists against Mainland, scored a >• une high I I points In Seminole's season o| ’iilng win over Leesburg on Tuesday night * was a lag win." said Seminole coach John AROUND THE S TA TE | o t o ’ c o m i n g t h I It 11 MAINLAND I*41 1 C a m w a ll 0 0 0 0 C o p e la n d 6 I } It M illa r 1 0 0 } S lim 10 I } } l l l a w t i m 0 0 0 0 J o n e v O O O O T u la lt l« 18 18 }1 - M II * O }S - 66 H e ld g o a l! S e m in o le I ( M e r r ic k II M a in la n d 4 S im ! }) T o ta l to o l! S e m in o le 1/ M a in la n d 14 N on e T e c h n ic a l! N one M e c o rd ! S e m in o le } 0 McNamara Sonic people have picked Mainland as une of I he lop teams In ( cnltal f lortda I hey II heal a hunch ol people before It's over Minder llamplon also had a big night lor I lie Seminoles. collecting I ft poluis. nine rebounds, and nine steals llaneefah Miller one ol the Tribe's three freshman guards, chipped In wiih vV’ ® m i 4 B ucs fin e W illia m s TAMI’A l ampa Mav Ibieeaneers linebacker .llnum Williams was lined an undisclosed amount Wednesday lor pushing a reporter durlm> a locker room imilrontaltnu m Detroit Detroit Free Press sporlswrlter Michelle Kaulm.m complained the l» loot .1 230 pound player shoved her and told her she had no business ui the locker room alter the Hues '2.1 <> loss lo the I.ions last S mimIun Williams apolni’i/cd lot pushing past the reporter lo remove a <oat ami h.ig hum a lot ket hul Insisted he did not disrespect Kaulmaii M a rlin s a c q u ire D ra h m a n MIAMI — The Florida Marlins purchased llic contract ol right handed pitcher Brian Drahman Irom the Chicago While Soy and placed him on Ihe IOman rosier. Drahman. 27. Is a graduate ol Northeast High School m Fort Lauderdale, and attended Miami Omle Cominuntly College y .. I A t 'V l f O C S Ram s c o lle c t p o stse a so n h o n o rs ; k .K \ % —^ .r MAI 1LAM » I n tin VK lur go the spoils Fut the si.ilr ( haiiiptoil <IraiigewiNid 1 hr 1st i.m S< 11<h>I Imiss ,4 SIM<Cl ll .1111 lll.ll nil.Ills llic 14>|4 / f t ; ■ ” * I •* A . T h re e c a g e rs c o m m it to FSU I AI.I.AI IASSEK Florida Slate sinned Corev l.ouls ol Miami and 'woollier highly touted prep basket hall players lo scholaiships Wednesday Also signing with the Seminoles were l.a.Man (ireer ol Cape May l ourl House \ I and (ieoll Brower ol Fort Walton Beach AROUND TH E NATION T h o m a s a u n a n im o u s c h o ic e NEW YORK — Frank Thomas, who set a Chicago While Sox record with II homers, on Wednesday became the eighth player unuut mously voted the American League Most Valuable Player The other unanimous winners ol the AL MVP were Hank Greenberg (1935). Al Rosen (19531. Mickey Mantle (19513). Frank Robinson I 19(3(3). Denny M( Lain (I9(>8), Reggie .Jackson (1973) and Jose ( ‘anseeo I l!IHH| AROUND THE WORLD P a n th e rs s u rp ris e Les H ab s MONTREAL — The expansion Florida Pan­ thers. led by goullcndcr John Vunblesbrouek. surprised the Montreal Canadlens on Wednes­ day night, beating the Stanley Cup champions 3 1 In their first game id the Forum. Rookie Rob Nlcdermayer scored in the llrst period, former Canadlens player Jesse Belanger scored in the second period and Randy Gllhcn tallied In the third for Florida (0-7-3). W HAT’S HAPPENING J U C O W o m e n ’s B a s k e tb a ll Somlnolo Community Collogo at North Florida Community College, 5:30 p.m. G irls ’ B a s k e tb a ll Lako Mary at Winter Park Junior varsity al 6 p.m.. varsity al 7:30 p.m* Lako Howell at Spruce Creek. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. BASKETBALL 17:30 p.m. WKCF Charlotte Hornets, (L) 1H. Orlando Magic at Comploto listings on Pag* 2B__________________ h Fro m Staff Raporta A lt’ • g S e e T r i b e . P a g e 21) D o lp h in s sign D eB erg DAVIK — Seeking a backup quarterback. llic Miami Dolphins tried unsuecesshdlv lo sign Hertlfe Kosar and settled lor Sieve ItcDrrg DelJerg. released Iasi week by the lampa Itav Dueetuiccrs. arrived Friday m Miami to discuss a deftr Kosar’s release Monday by the t level.mil Drowns slvcrtcd the Dolphins mieresi When Dallas siruek a deal with Kosar. the Dolphins signed I felleru late I uesdav u nine points III all. seven Seminoles contributed points " W e re a lot more halaneed than we've ever Iteen." siilil MeNamara. "In the past, we've had two or three people do most of the scoring Tonight, we had seven players score " The Seminoles also turned III another solid defensive rlfori. limiting the Bueeancers lo nine (tolnls In the sec mid ipiarler " W e played extremely well In the second (piarler." Mi Nmnura siild "li was a hertte-paced game Mainland Is big and slntots Hie hall well, hut the girls did a good Jolt going idler rebounds "ll was a tremendous team elfrot "it d -'ff '.c Everyone wiis all over the court Mainland won Wednesday night's Junior vaislly i oiliest Seminole (2-01 won't play again until the semifinals of its loiirnamcni — flic second S E M IN O L E l l l l F.!lu>n 1 0 } } M o rg a n 1 0 0 } M r r r l c t } I J 6 H a m p to n 3 3 8 IS. U ro w n 3 0 0 A. l« n l » r 0 0 0 0 . M ille r 4 I 1 9 E « ! im 18 I 1 33 T o ta l! 1} I t,,lllrtl I 0 0 O a v ia t a ll} } 26 8 I / 84 S a m m o la M a in la n d T h ra a p o in t (C o p e la n d 1 F o u le d o u l M a in la n d (i I r o Meield Pholo by Micheel Sledilntki jonny Eubanks (No J. right) and his Hoillg Moyors eammatos cappod thoir championship run through tho Sanford Rocroalton Wodnosday Men's Slowpdch Softball Loaguo by avenging thoir only loss of tho soason with a corno from behind win ovor Noth and Son Crazy Wings Iasi night at Chaso Park Raines provides dramatic finish From Staff Report* SANFORD — You've got lo hand ll In file llclllg ;ycrs men's soft hull team: they went out with style. Having clinched the championship In the Sanford ‘creation Wednesday Men's Slowpllrh Solihull League u week week al Chase Park. Ilelllg Meyers capped the iisou Iasi night with a 3-2 l ome from•behind will over •lh ft Son/Crazy Wings. Alter tripling iiud scoring l he game lying run in the III Inning. Ned Raines ripped an inside I lie park home n with two out III the bottom ol the seventh liming lo ve Ilelllg Meyers the victory and close oul the season. In other action. Illusions rapped up Its season with a rfelt win over Continental Express and Sportsman locked oil Briar Corp. 14-6. Ilelllg Meyers finishes the season 9-1. the only loss ailing at the hands of Netli ft Son/Cruzy Wings on ::t. (i In the liltti week of the season. Sportsman (7-31 101 111 Briar Corp Sportcmart 110 I - 8 10 101 » - 18 11 000 100 0 - 1 100 010 I — 1 N t lh A S o n / C r e iv W m g t M a ilig M a y a r ! J • ends up second ahead of Netli ft Son/Crazy Wings and Illusions (hoth H -t). Cniiltncnt.il Express (2 HI. and Briar ( ’orp (()■ IO|. After spoiling Briar Corp. a two run lead In the lop ol llic llrst liming. Sportsman responded with a llvc-nm outburst In the bottom half ol the Inning I hey added runs In four of l heir next five al bats. Dwiiln Towery highlighted Sportsman's 2 1-hit attack by going 4-for-4 with a run scored and two RBI. Kevin Julian contributed a triple, two singles, three runs, and an RBI. Bill Murlno tripled, doubled, scored twice, and OVIEDO - Ryan Alklrc doubled home K enny T u ttle with the game-winning run In the bottom ul the seventh Inning Wednesday night, lifting Toucan Willie's to a 9-8 decision over the Wise Guys at the Oviedo Sports Complex. The victory clinches the ehuinpl- C'oiu|)letlug the llrst team were senior lorw.irds Wade Lowe ol Lake Worili C'lirlHlian and Fernando DVlniciitc Irom Miramar Florida Bible Tallahassee Macl.iy mid lielders Tommy Chentiilk (senior) and Burr Williams (sophomorel: Tatifpa-Srmhiolc Presbyterian se­ nior stopper Ian Matllce; and Rob Miller, senior sweeper tor Orange Park Si John's From The Master's Academy In Winter Park. |unlor midllclder Chris Hloomduhl was named lo the sec olid team while Junior Joshua McLain was an Honorable Men ilun-Ollciisc pick. John lllmes. a senior defender lor Dcltona-Trlllliy Christian, was voted to the All-Slide second leant* S e e S o ftb a ll. P age 2U FACA SOCCER POLL Toucan Willie’s claims Oviedo title From Staff Reports sp«i| hi the hti.il Florida Aihlrin < n.ii lies Assi m 1.1 1ion stall pull ami seven pluvefs un I lie All Stale learns Alter slnwiv winking their wav up Ilie polls all season till- <Ir.UlgewiMld ( hrtsii.m Rams made the leap in No I with a l I victory ovet ptevlimslv uiitleleal cd Lakeland ( lillstlatl In Hie stale i hamploiishlp game Iasi Saiuiilay Otaiigewood ( hrlstlaii senior striker Seoll Armstrong and seniot ilelender Jamie Bower were both named to the III si le.un nl Hit FACA All-Slate Fall Soccer learn. Second-leant selections lot il|e Rams were sophomore forward J a k o b lla r d r le k and se n lo i goalkeeper Ben Mavuard Dan Viindestreek was an Honor able Mention Olfelise (ink while leammales Hell Mill hell and Bias lie Si James were llonoi.dile Men lion I telense i lion i s Lakeland ( hrlsll.in had three players named to the FAC A All Slate First ’Team senior forward Neil Archuleta, senior midllclder Lee Si raw b r i d g e , a nd senior goalkeeper Chris Lam onshlp ill the Oviedo Recreation W e d n e s d a y M en ’s S lo w p ltc h Softball League fur Toucan Willie’s (1 1 -2 1 . With (he score Bed In l he hoi tom ul the seventh Inning, Tuttle led off with a single. Alter Eddie Norton walked. Alklrc doubled to lelt held to drive in the game-winning run. Harold llltt led the Tou ca n Willie’s attack with a triple, single. three RBI. and one run scored. Alklrc finished with two doubles, two RBI. and a run scored. Tuttle was 3-for-3 and scored three runs while Ron Gardner was 3-lor-3 with three RBI. Norton added two singles and two runs scored. Toucan Willie’s will wrap up Its season next Wednesday In an H p.m. game against Froggers al the Oviedo Sports Complex. O ra n g e w o o d C h rlH Ie n (10 f II la k e l a n d C h r l ill a n (11 II F o r i M y e n C a n te r b u ry 113 4 I) Miramar F lo r id .! B ib le 110 4 Al O ra n g e P a r k SI J o h n '! 19 S II S a r a ! o lii C h r O lia n 113 6 1) t SI P e le r t b u r g K e iw lc k (18 3 II 8 F t L a u d e rd a le U n lv e n ll y ( 11 3 31 9 J u p i t e r C h r l il la n (II A II 10 L a k e W o rth C h r l ill a n (11 1 0) A l i o r e c e iv in g v o le t ; T a lla h a > ! o e M a d n y 198 1) M o n lv e r d e A c a d e m y 1133 I). T a m p a S e m in o le P r e ib y t e r ia n 110 9 I), B ra d e n to n C h r l! lia n 110 1); T h e M a t le r ’ t A c a d e m y (113 1): P o m p a n o B e a c h H i g h l a n d ! 113 3 I ) . D e lto n a T r in it y C h r l ill a n 113 * I) I. 1 3 4 5 A ‘ R ivalry’ m ore of an a n n o y a n c e for O ’ N eal, M o u rn in g Associated Praaa ORLANDO — Don't count Orlando’s Slimpillle O'Neal and Charlotte's Alonzo Mourning among the people who are eagerly anticipating the next meeting between the rising NBA stars. "Alonzo's a good center, hut I don't consider him my rival." said O ’Neal, who will lead the Magle against Mourning and the Hornets In Charlotte tonight. "I sllll think of Patrick (Ewing). Hakeem (Olujuwou) and David (Robinson) when I think of tile great centers In the league." Mourning, who was drafted by Charlotte one pick after Orlando selected O'Neal In the 1992 draft. Is tired of questions about O'Neal. "This rivalry stuff stopped for me back In high school." he said, "ll doesn’t excite me one bit. Maybe II brings some excitement to the game, bill IJusl don't want to get Involved with It." O'Neal has averaged 38.9 points per game during Orlando's 3-0 siart, shooting 72.3 percent front the field (47 or (35) — and It's not all dunks. He has added a Jump hook and an occasional fallaway Jumper to Ills arsenal. "People think I didn’t do anything but make movies and rap all summer, but that's OK." O'Neal said. "I knew what I had to do and I was doing It. I’m not worried about what everybody thinks." Mourning lias been bothered Ibis season by tendinitis In the knees. It caused him lo miss four games in the exhibition season and has cut Into FOR THE BEST CO VERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE ms production this season. He's averaging 10.3 points a game, almost five under what he averaged last season. That's part of the reason the Hornets are off tou 1-2 slart. "We'll Just have to ride out the month until Alonzo gels completely healthy." Charlotte coach Allan Bristow said. O'Neal had 37 points In Ills last game, despite suffering from symptoms of the flu. He missed Wednesday's practice to rest, but expects to play Thursday night. "1 always have pretty good games against Charlotte." said O'Neal, who averaged 31 points and 12.7 rebounds against the Hornets last year. "If I can walk and run. I'll be out there on the floor." Bwl t!lw T O w i v * - VLD DAILY �! ■ - S anford H erald, S anford, F lorida - Thursday, N ove m b er 11, 1093 B row n ’s C entral s h in e s in O rlan d o Invitational STATS & STANDINGS •tttS) At Santard-OrlanK* Wednesday night First r a n — l / U . Bi 11.31 4 C u ll'S F lirt 14,40 4.40 M O 3 Sum m Adequate 1.40 M O 3 S |S w llty MO 0 (1-41 M .M F (4-1141.40T (4 -1 1 ) 111.10 W te n d fa ta — 1/1, Ci 30.41 3C ro w n '*M 1**lte 140 1 40 3.30 I Reash* J 40 14 0 1 B rink* Blond!# 100 0 i i - i ) la .ia p (i-a ) it.a a T (i-e -i) ttt.a * on (1 1 ) 111.44 S ( i e - l - r ) 144.44 Third race — 1/14, M i 11.11 1 M ystical Pour I SO 1 0 0 1.40 1 Iron Lac# 4.40 1.40 1 Black P in * 140 Q (1-1) 14,14 P ( M ) 11.44 f ( M l ) U N Fourth ra ta — 1/1, D i 14.11 I P lay Da Music 10 44 10.40 11.36 1 O a lly 'l G roove 4.40 4.10 1 Decadent Delight 10 0 Q (1-1) 44.14 P (1-1) 44.44 T (1 1 1) 111.14 Fifth r a c a - 1/14. C i I t .M 4 S o n an t* Star 11.40 4 10 1 00 S E a g te E x p ra ts 1 1 0 1.40 IR a c In C a l ISO 0 (4-1) 14.N P (4-1) 11.44 T (4-1-1) 141.44 H ath raca - V I , C i 14.14 5 M agic C rllta r 1 0 0 4 1 0 1 00 4 P layful M O 100 1 Ja P a a rlt N Lac# l.M Q ( M l M .44 P (1-4) 41.44 T (0-4*1) 144.14 W re a th race — 1/14, At SI J1 4 Th B atty 11.40 1.40 1A0 1 D im Cindy Lou 4.40 l . M 1CtNire I nrtv too o ( M i a r.ia p (4-1) 144.M T la-a-w m a t » (4 1 -t-n M 4 4 .» h iftith race — it 11 , Ci 11.74 1 M a ta A stro 4.40 1 4 0 1.40 I P ark tld a Sulla 4.00 4.00 7 Rath Id M a n 1.40 Q (1-1) 17.44 P (1 4 ) 11.14 T (1 -4 7 ) 174.4* Ninth raca — l/e , Bt sa.iv IP a itF o n d o 4.10 1.10 1.40 4 Just A *ym phony 4.00 1.44 4F ln a lC h a p ta r l.M Q (1-4) 11.44 P 11-4) M .44 T 114-4) 47.M 14th r a c e - 1 / 1 4 , C i 11.11 I D a Prospect 4 .M 4.10 4.M 4 Y Knot Thom e* l . M l.M 4 C hela* Gem ini 7 70 Q (1-4) 47.44 P (1-4) 144.40 T O -4 -4 ) 441.4* 11th r a c a - 1 /1 *, D i 11.04 OR Ivor Brack MO 4.40 4.70 4 Deputy M a rih a l l.M l.M 4 Task Sarvlcaplu* 0.00 Q ( M ) 14.M P (4-4) 71.44 T (0 4 -4 ) 111.4* T T (1 -4-4 M - 4 ) Jacfepal 44.441.M 11th r a c e - 1/4, B i 14.17 4 V ic ki Storm I K 4.40 4.40 1 Team E ffo rt 4 0 0 l.M 1 Peachy Queen l.M Q (1-4) 11.10 P (4 1 ) It.SO T (4-1-1) H 4 .M 11th ra c a - 1 / 1 4 , A 1 11.14 IP o d lo d K K l.M 4 40 140 7 Th Joker 14 40 I N 4 B ob'! G im m e 1.40 Q (1-7) 14.4* P (1 7 ) S4.M T (M - 4 ) 144.** QD (1-4-1-7)711.** Mth r a c e - 1/4, A I M.41 7 R iot Slnfln 14 40 410 4 * 0 IT h L a a h 4 40 4 * 0 4 B rin k * Lightning 1.30 G (1-71 I I . M P (7-1) 141.4* T (7-1-4) 411.44 I (7-1-4-1) 11M .M A — 7 * li H —11*4,474 At Or land*-Sam Inal* W edn**day night P in t g am * 7 P ile 11.40 M O l.M S A ip Irl 10-40 4.00 IM a r c t l 1-M Q (1-7) 47.M P (7-1) 141.7* T (7-1-1) M 4-4* Sacaadgam * 1 P ita Chime to % — . 4 04 1.40 1.40 1 Hlcan>o««*u# •MO 4 Pinion O y a r T ^ 4.4* Q (1-1) 11.1* P 0 -1 ) 44.44T (1-1-4) 114.H DO (7-1) 114.M Third earn* 1 Pinion- F o ru rl* I4 .M 10.44 4.40 3 Irlgoyen O y a rl 4.70 1I.M 4 Axpllleq* A jp irl 4.40 Q (1-1) 11.4* P (1-1) 111.4* T (1-1-4 ) 444.M Fourth gam * 4 Irlgoyan Chlm ela 14 40 4.40 3.40 1 R icardo A ic u * 1.40 3 40 * P it* F o ru rl* l.M a (1-4) U .M P (4-1) 114.7* T (4-1-4) U l.M F ilth game 1 Beto A g u irre 13.40 l.M l.M 1 P ile O yarl 4.40 l.M 4 Pinson Jot# l.M 0 (1 -1 ) 44.4* P 0 -1 ) 1*1.4*T (1-1-4) U 4 .M S lilh gam * 18*10 O yarl 11.00 l.M 7.40 4 M arcal-F o ru rla * 7 0 l.M 1 R icardo R eyei l.M 0 (4 -1 ) 44.4* P I M ) 144.4* T (1-4-1) 747.M Seventh gam * 3 E r k lila 100 4.70 l.M 1 Enrique 1-M 11.40 lE r k la g a 4.30 Q (1-1) 44.4* P 0 -4 ) 44.14 T 0-1 -1) 1*1.4* Eighth gam * 1 Z ugaia-V lctor 1030 I M 4.00 4 S ald-A rrarola 4.M 4.M 1 H ap a-A g u lrr* 4.40 O (1-4) 1S.4* P (1-4) 17 .4*T T (1-4-1) 7*.4* N inth g am * 3 Sald-Chlm ala 10.40 4.40 4.30 7M #ndlb# Reyes M O 11.40 4 Ricardo-Bob 4.M Q (1-7) 47.4* P (1-7) 1 0 M 0 T ( 1 -M ) 144.M T T c a rry e v *rl4 0 .M M th g a m * * Beltran D M 4.00 4.M 1 U ra Ida 4.M l.M I Bob 4*0 Q (1-4) 11.70 P (4*1) 1 I1 .M T (4-1-0) M I.4 * Itlhgama 3 M e n d lb * A r ra io la lf-40 l . M l.M 4 M lk * IG o lllt 7.M 140 I Said-Victor I M a (1-4) 44.44 P (1-4) 11.40 T ( 1 -M ) 147.N )l)h osm* S M lk a l-B a lk a n 144 0 7.40 4.40 1 N i p * Bob 4.M l.M IS a ld -R o y a * 1-M Q (1-1) 47.40 P (1-1) 71.40 T ( 1 -M ) M 4 .M QD (1-4 B 1-1)140.71 11th earn* 7 U ralda D M 4.40 140 lA r a m a y o IM 440 1 Bob 0.00 Q (1-71 M .M P ( M ) I l* .M T 1 7 1 1 ) 470.30 AWARDS A m erican League M V P N E W YO R K - Leading vole-getter* for the 1 * 0 A m erican League M o il Valuable Player A w ard, w llh tlr»l-, tacond- and third-place votei and total points on a 14-M-7-a-i-4-J-3-I b a ilii P i* ir*r I l f 9nd 3rd Total — — Thomas, Chi m 71 — 13 M o lllo r, Tor m 3 —* O lerud. Tor 4 11 IN — G o n ia te t.T a x 4 115 4 — G riffey, Sea 4 5 111 — A lo m a r. Tor in 3 3 — — —. Balia. C lt n — — — P alm eiro , Tex » — — — M cD ow ell, Chi n — — 1 B « *rg *. C l* M — — — K *y , N Y » — — — C arter, Tor IS — — — Stanley, N Y IS M ontgom ery, KC — — — 11 — — — Lotion, C l* 11 — — — 10 P h illip *, D el — — — 10 Hoi le t. B«l — — — Vaughn, Bo* 1 —• — — 7 M a ttin g ly , N Y — 7 •“ ** R lp k tn , B«l 4 —* *** A r c ro a n d *!, Chi — — — 1 W ard. T o r — — 3 — G *g n *. KC 1 — — Appter. KC 1 — — — F l* ld * r , D *t 1 — — — John*on. Se* American League M VP Winner* - L aity G ro v *. Philadelphia - J im m y Foxx, Philadelphia - Jim m y Foxx. Philadelphia - M ickey Cochrane, D alro ll 4 f * r t i Q B B ill M u tg ra v * (lln g a rl. RB Tom R alh m an (th o u ld trl. W R O d ette Turner (ham string) a r * doubltul. DE L a rry Roberta (kn a a), LB M lk * W a lte r (shoulder) a r * questionable. LB M a rtin Harrison (g ro in ), W R John Taylor (shoulder), LB Troy Wilson (groin) oro probabl*. Buccanoorti N T M a rk Whaalar (knaa) It oul. RB Raggl* Cobb Iknea) I t doubltul. LB Dem etrius DuBosa (knaa), T Paul Orubar (g ro in ), LB H ardy N ic k e rs o n In o c k ), N T B a rn a rd W ilson la n k la ) a r * quasllonabla. T E Ron H a ll (nack rib s ), W R C ourlnay Hawkins (heal), LB Broderick Thomas (nack) ara quastlon able, W A S H IN G T O N A T N E W YO R K O IA N T S — Redskins: T Ed Slm m oni (knaa) It out, D E Shan* Collins (loot) Is doubtful. D E Charles M ann (knaa), S Danny Copaland (nack) ara quaillon abl*. CB S Johnny Thom ­ as (an k le ), LB Kurt Oouvala (an k le ), T M o * Elawom bl (knaa), C Jatf Bostic Ik n aa ), C Guy Bingham lk n *a ) a r * probabl*. Otantsi CB P h llllp p l Sparks (to o l) I t o u l. LB L a w ra n ct la y lor (h am strin g ). CB M a rk Collins (back) a r * d oub tlrl QB Kant G raham (thum b). RB Rodney Ham pton (knaa an kle), DE M ichaal Stratum (tool) ar*quasllonabla. M IA M I AT P H IL A D E L P H IA - D elphian C J a il Uhlanhak* (knee figured ra ta rv a l, DE D avid Griggs (knaa), DE Jatt Hunter (knee), W R Tony M a rtin (knaa) a r * out. LB John O llard ahl {shoulder) Is quasllonabla. la g la t i DE T im H arris (albow ), LB Byron Evans (lo ra a rm ) a r * out. S W a t Hopkins (thigh), W R Calvin W illiam s (h ip ) a r * doubtful C C John Hudson (c a ll) Itquasttonablt. M IN N E S O T A A T D E N V E R - VlSIngs. LB Ed M cD aniel (shoulder), QB Jim M cMahon (shouldar) a r * out. D T E te ra Tuaclo (ham tirin g ), V/U A /iitw uy Cads,’ (back) era p 'r K lh t* prfiK,’* . C ICel'h K *r1 . th-VvJ). I P 11m Lucas (snaat a r * doubtful CB Char lav D lm ry (ham string ). R B Rod B trnstln# (c a ll) a r * quasllonabla. LB M lk * C ro tl (a n k lt), LB M itch Donahu* (knaa), D T D « rr*n D roidov (k n * * l. S D a rry l H a ll (an k l« ). S Rondall Jonas tankial ara probabl#. C H IC A O O A T SAN D IE O O - S tars: CB Anihony Blaylock (lin g e r) Is out TE Chris Gadnay (tool) Is probabl# C h arg arii S Floyd Fields (knaa), WR N a t* Lewis (knee), LB Doug M illa r (to o l) aro quasllonabla M onday B U F F A L O A T P IT T S B U R G H - Bills: W R Don Bs«b* (ham string) I t probabl*. D ealers: N T Joal Slaad (groin) who Is doubtful. TE A d ria n Coopar ( t h o u l d t r l , W R Y an cy Thigpen (th ig h ). N T G erald W illiam s (ham tirin g ) a r * quasllonabla t a i l - Hank O raanbarg, Detroit 1*14 - Lou G ehrig. New York 107 - C h a rity Gohrlngor, Detroit 1*M -J im m y Foxx, Botlon t o * - J o t DIM agglo, N ew York 1*40 - H ank G raanbtrg, D alro ll 1*41 - Jo * D IM agglo. N aw York 1*41 - Jo* Gordon. Now York 1*41 - Spud Chandler, Naw York 1*44 - H a l Naw houM r, Detroit 1*41 - H a l New houtar. Detroit 1*44 -T e d W illia m *. Boston 1*47 - Jo * DIM agglo. Naw York 1*41 - Lou Boudreau. Cleveland 1*4* • Ted W illiam s. Boston t* M - Phil R ln u to . Naw York 1*1) • Yogi B arra, Naw York 1*11 - Bobby Shanti, Philadelphia 1*13 - Al Rosen. Cleveland 1*14 - Yogi B arra. Naw York 1*11 • Yogi B orra, Naw York 1*14 - M ickey M antle, Naw Y ork 1*17 • M ickey M antle. Naw Y ork - Jacklo Jenson, Boston 1*5* - Nallla Fox. Chlcogo 1*40 - Roger M a rl*. Naw York 1*41 - Roger M arls. Naw York 1*41 - M ic k e y M antle. Naw York 1*41 - E titon Howard, Naw York 1*44 - Brooks Robinson. Baltim ore 1*45 - Zelln V a rM lta *. M lnnasol* 1*44 • Fran k Robinson. B altim ore 1*47 - C arl Y a e lrta m ik l, Boston 1*41 - Danny M c L ain . D alroll 1*4* - H arm o n K lllo b rtw , Minnesota 1*70 - Boog Pow sll, Baltim ore 101 -V id a Bluo, Oakland 1*71 ■Dick A llan. Chic*ego 1*71 —• Reggie Koogla Jackion, O akland 1*74 - JoH Burrcugh*. Texas 1*18 P r M Lynn, boston i m •• T ft.v m a .i At.u to n . 'H a Y d . I* 1*77 - Rod ta ro w , Minnesota 1*71 - Jim R lc *. Boston 1*7* - Don Baylor. California IMO - George Brett, Kaneat City INI - Roi II# F Ingart, M ilw aukee IfM - Robin Yount, Mltwaukae 1*43 -C a tR ip k e n , Baltim ore 104 - W lllta Harnandai, Detroit INI - Don M a ttin g ly , Naw York 104 - Roger Clam ant, Boston 107 - G eorg* Ball, Toronto If M - J o t* Canieco. Oakland * Robin Yount, M ilw aukee too - Rickey Henderson, Oakland 1*fl - C a l Ripken, B altim ore 1*0 - Dennis E c k e rt ley, Oakland i m - Fran k Thom as. Chicago t*sa tot m NHL S T A M IN M V i y ... f ,'s EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pci. OB 4 0 1 000 — N *w York i a l.aao O rteM te 3 1 750 i Bos ion 7 1 *47 N *w J *rs *y 1• > 1 1 .540 7 M ia m i Philadelphia I 3 150 3 1 3 750 3 Washington Central Division 3 I .750 — Chicago 7 1 447 Detroit ■» I 1 333 t ' j A llento 1 1 333 I's Charlotte 1 7 331 Cleveland Ml M ilw aukee 1 3 750 1 0 3 000 7 'i Indiana W ESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pet. OB 3 0 1 000 — Houston 3 1 .750 Utah Is 7 3 500 H i San Antonio Denver 1 1 333 7 0 3 000 3 Oallas 0 3 000 3 M in n * sol# Pacific Division 3 0 1 000 Seelll# 3 1 .750 Phoenix t* 7 1 .* * ;„ 1 Sacramento Golden Stew 1 7 .133 , 7 LA Clipper* 1 » 333 7 Portland 1 7 333 7 LA Lakers I 3 .150 r Wednesday's Games New York f l . Washington. 44 Boston *1, Philadelphia 4* Chicago f l , M ilw aukee vo Utah f t , A tlanta 14 Phoenix lot. Sen Antonio V3 Sacramento t i l , LA Lakers 101 Thursday’s Gamas 1ndtena al Naw Jirs ay , 7: JOp m M ilw aukee a t M ia m i, 7:34p.m , Orlando *1 Charlotte, 7:34 p.m . Minnesota *1 Houtton, 4:30 p.m . C lavelandat Seattle. 10 p.m . D etroit at L A C lip p e r*. 10:30 p.m . N P L IN J U H IU N E W Y O R K - T h * National Football La ague ln|ury report lo r this week's gsmas. as provided by tha leagua: Sunday C L E V E L A N D A T S E A T T L E - Browns: QB Vlnny Tastavard* (shoulder) Is out. DE Rob Burnett (la g ), DE Oan Footm an (ham string), D T Jamas Jonas (elbow ). LB Clay M atlhew a (elbow), CB N a |a * M u stafaa (la g ), W R Law yer T illm a n (ankle) a r * question­ able. Saahawkst LB Rod Stephans (elbow ), LB Rufus Porter (A chillas Injured reserve), CB C arlton G ray (a n k le ), S D a v * M e C loughan (a n k le ), D E M ich a el Sinclair (lh u m b -ln |u r*d raearva), LB Daan W all* (foot) are out. HOUSTON A T C IN C IN N A T I - Oilers: RB Loranio W h it* (ham string ), D E M ik a Taatar (knee) a r * doubtful, LB W ilber M arshall (k n e e a n k le ), P G reg M ontgom ery (back), G M ik a Munchak I kn eeb eck ) are questionable. W R Webstar Slaughter (shoulder). DE Lae W illiam s (knee) are probable. Bangalsi SS L a n e* Gunn (knaa), CB Sheldon W hile (neck) a r * out. T E Tony M c O a * (back) Is questionable. N T John Copal! Copeland (le g ). RB D errick Fanner (an k le ), RB Harold Graan (knaa), W R Jatf Query (shoulder) a r * probable. K A N S A S C IT Y A T LO S A N O E L B S R A ID E R S - C h ie fs■ Q B Jos M o n tan a (ham string) Is out. T John A lt (hand), RB K lm b l* Andars la n k la ), TE K eith Cash Ig ro ln l, WR KR Ron Dickerson (lo o ), RB H arvay W illiam s (concussion) a r * question­ able. LB Tracy R o g ari (nack), D E N all Smith (nack), S Doug Tarry (knaa) a r * probable. R atdarti S Rickey Dixon (knaa), T C rag Skrapanak I foot) are out. S Eddla Anderson (tool), D T N olan Harrison (albow ), R B Crag Robinson (h ip ) a r * probable. N E W Y O R K JETS A T IN D IA N A P O L IS J a lit CB Jamas H asty (chtekbona), CB C lifford Hicks (v iru s ), T E Frad B axter (h a m ilrin g ) a r * o u l. RB B lair Thom as (ham string) Is quasllonabla. Celts: T E Kavln C all (loot) Is out. D E Sam Clancy (back), W R R tg g lt Lenghorn* (shoulder) a r * probable. A T L A N T A A T LOS A N O I L I S R A M S Falconai CB B rian M itch e ll (knaa) It oul. QB B illy Joo Tolliver (shoulder) It quasllonabla. Q B Bobby H a b a rt (a lb o w ), D E L a tte r A rcham beau (knaa), LB Ron George (ankle) a r e p ro b a b le . R a m s : T J a c k ie S later (shoulder), T Robert Jenkins (loot) a r * out. RB D avid Lang (knaa) Is quasllonabla. D E Hobart Young Ikneo) It probabl*. G R E E N BAY A T N EW ORLEANS P a c k e m CB Coray H a rrla (knaa) I t doubtful. W R Starling Sharp* tto a ). TE M a rk Chm ura ( shoulderi. DC M a tt Brock Iknoa), CB B ruc* Plckona (ham string) era quasllonabla. WR M a rk Clayton (c a ll) It p ro b tb le. Saint*: T E Hoby Bronnar (an k le ) I* out. LB Sam M ill* (k n a a ) ia doub tfu l. D E F ra n k W a rre n Hoof ankle) la queitloneble. N T Jim W llk i (albow ), N T La* M illa r (knaa), G Derek Kannard (thigh) a r * probable. P H O E N IX A T D A LLA S - C ardinal*! T E m a tl O y * (knaa), LB S la v* H yc h t (knaa), LB Jock J o n t* (k n o t), D T E ric Swann (kn a a), LB B ra il W a ll*r*ta d t (knaa) are out. S John Booty (lag-ankto) l l doubtful. RB Johnny Ballay (g ro in ), Q B Srtvo Bauarlaln (k n to ), RB Ron M o o r* (an k le ), LB Tyronne Slow * I knaa) a r * quasllonabla. S Chuck C ad i (shoulder), T Luis S harp * (ankle), G Lane* Smith (fool) a r * probabl*. Cewboyti T E Jim Price (tooM n|urad reserve) It out. Q B Troy A lkm an (ham string ), D T L io n L s ll (a n k lt) a r * doubtful. D E C h*rtes Hstey (b *c k ), P John Jatt (quadrlcap) a r * probable. SAN FR A NC ISC O A T T A M P A B A Y - | A ll T lm M E S T E A STER N C O N F E R E N C E Atlantic Division W L T P ts O F OA 0 I I 74 SO I 73 *4 17 11 5 M 5 II 3 a 7 S 7 4 11 1 11 P h ilad elp h ia N Y R angers N ew Jersey W ashington F lo rid a N Y Is la n d e rs T a m p a B ay 0 71 14 35 0 IS 47 13 3 I I 41 44 I * JO 41 1 I M 44 N o rth east D ivision * 5 I 5 S 4 S 10 P itts b u rg h 3 71 M 54 M o n tre a l 1 I I 44 34 Boston 1 17 44 40 Quebec I 13 SI S I O tta w a 4 7 1 10 11 S3 B u fla lo 4 10 I * S3 44 H a rtfo rd 4 11 I ♦ 43 41 W ESTERNCONFERENCI C an tra l D ivision W L T P is O F OA Toro n to I ] I 3 7/ 44 3* SI. Low lt 10 1 1 11 SI 41 W ln n lp tg 7 I 1 14 s i 41 D a lla s 4 7 4 I * SO SI C hicago I 7 1 14 11 4* D a lro ll 4 I I 11 41 40 P ac ific D lv lilo n Calgary II 4 1 ]4 41 11 V an co u v er L M A h g lfa s S an Jo sa A n a h e im E dm onton TJ : 19 1 • 7 4 10 4 10 3 11 0 M 14 41 1 H 47 47 3 I I 34 13 1 10 40 1* I 7 44 M W e dnesday's G am es H a rtfo rd 4. O tta w a 3. O T P h ila d e lp h ia 1. B u ffa lo 3 F lo rid a 1. M o n tre a l I N Y R a n g e rs !.W in n ip e g 1 N e w Jersey 1. N Y. Is la n d e rs 3 V an co uver 4. L o t A ngelas 0 T h u rs d a y 's G am es E dm onton al Boston. 1: 35p m F lu rid * a l O tta w a . 7: 11 p .m . N a w Jersey a l P h ila d e lp h ia . 7: 31 p .m . W ashington a l T a m p a B a y , 7 i l l p . m . P itts b u rg h a l C hicago. 1:31 p .m . Toronto a t St. Louis. 1:31 p .m , San Jos* a l O a lla s . 1 :31 p .m . A n a h e im a t C a lg a ry . * : 3) p .m . NHL BUMMARi— I PA N TH E R S 1, C A N A D IA N S I Florida 1 I 1 -1 M a n tra* I * I I - I F irst Parted — I. F lo rid a. N ladarm ayar 4 (M a lla n b y), 17:00. Panattlas — Oaslardlns. M on (haoklngl, 1101; N ladarm ayar. Fla (hooking). 13:31; H ull. F la (hooking), 1*: 13. Second Parted — 1. Florida, B aiangtr 1 IP .L a b a a u , G o d y n y u k ), 10:13 (p p )i 3. M ontreal. Bellows 7 (M u lla r, L a C lalr). 10:53. Panaltlas — Laaman, Mon (high slicking), 10:00: C lralla. F la (cross chocking), 14:3*. T h ird Parted — 4. F lo rid a, G llh tn 4 (Skrudland). :4f. Panamas — Olonn*. Mon Ih lg h -sllckln g ), 7:57: Lavlns, F la (highSticking), 1:47; Savaryn, F la (roughing), 13:41; Lindsay, F la lunsportsm anllk* con­ d u c t ) , 1 3 :4 1 ; D a s la r d ln s , M o n (u n sportsm an Ilka conduct), 13:43. Shots on g a al — F lo rid a 11-4-1— 10. M ontreal 11-14-13— U . Power-play Opportunities — Florida 1 o l l i M ontreal 0 of 5 Ooallas — Florida. Vanblasbrouck. 4-4-1 (31 shots 37 saves). M onlroal. Roy, 7-4-1 (70-17). A — 10,1*1. Rslaree — Stephen W alkom . L ln tim s n — G erard G aulhlar, J a in M orin. IBOBCER J p ffi, 1**4 W orld Cup Qualifying EUROPE Top Two T ta m s In I ach Group Quality Group On* W L T O F OA 4 1 7 11 7 Ita ly 4 Portugal 4 1 7 11 3 IV 4 5 1 Sw ltiarland 3 3 3 11 13 Scotland 3 71 M a ll* 1 7 1 0 1 1 1 73 Estonia Wednesday's G am a A l Lisbon, Portugal P o rtu g a l!, EstonlaO Wednesday, Nov. 17 A t M ila n , Italy Portugal a t Ita ly At V a lte tta , M alta Scotland at M alta At Zurich. Iw llie rla n d Estonia a l S w ltiarland q Norway Nelharlands England Poland Oro up W 7 1 4 3 Two L 1 1 7 4 F t! 14 14 13 V 3 1 T O F OA P tl 7 71 5 II 3 74 1 13 3 10 1 It 1 7 V 17 Turkay 3 a I 11 I* San M arino 0 0 ) 1 3 * q qualified lor W orld Cup lin a lt W sdnasday’t O am * A l Istanbul, Turkey Turkay 1, N orw ay 1 Wednesday. Nov. |7 A t Balagna, Ita ly England at San M arini a rin o A l P a in * n, Poland Netherlands at Poland O rtu p Thraa W L T OF 7 0 4 11 Danm ark Spain 7 1 ) 74 7 1 7 11 Ireland N . Ireland 1 4 7 13 Lithuania a 7 7 1 Latvia 4 0 7 1 Albania a 1 V 7 ,17 A t B allast, N arttw rn Ireland Ireland at Northern Ireland At Savtlla, Spain Danm ark at Spain ■MQtKltoth* HkfkK ________ OA PIS 11 t 4 17 1 17 17 17 71 7 71 1 4 7* O rtu p Four W L T OF OA P it 7 7 0 1* Belgium 5 14 Romania a 5 5 17 II . 11 V li O eshuslusaxla 4 1 4 J1 1 7 7 ta to 17 Wales Cyprus 1 7 7 1 a 11 0 Faeroa Islands 0 to 0 t 70 Wtdnttday, ftev.1l At Cardlit, Wales Romania St Wslas A t B ru t sals. Batgtum C itc h o tte v a k l* a t Belgium Gr,vp Fhi W L T O F OA PH q Russia 1 0 7 IS 7 17 q Greece a 7 II 1 0 7 Iceland 7 a a 7 1 7 Hungary a it i 7 1 1 t Luxembourg 0 7 1 7 17 q qualified lor W orld Cup finals Wednesday. Nav. 17 At Albans, Or ta c t Russia at G rtace Group H i W L T O F OA PH q Sweden a 1 3 1* 1 IS Fran c* 1 I* 1 11 a I 17 a 11 Bulgaria i I I Austria i 1 I IS 14 1 a II Finland 1 7 7 1 1 Israel 1 a I 10 17 q qualified lor W orld Cup finals W adnatday's Gamas A t Vtersna, Austria Sweden I, A ustria 1. II* A t Tat A viv, Israal F in la n d !, Israal I Wednesday, Nav. 17 A t Parts B u lg iris a l Fran c* O C IA N IA -1 G U T M A M E R IC A P LA Y O FF Ham# and h a m *, fatal gaols Winner qualities Sunday, Oct. I t A t Sydnay, Australia Argentina I. Australia l . f l * Wsdnasday, Nav. 17 At Buanas Aires. Argentina A u s lra lla a l A rgentina 1TRAM1 ACTIOMS B A SEB A LL A m erican League C A L IF O R N IA A N O E L l - Signed M lk * Brum ley, Inflelder, to * on* year contract. H a fte M l Laaguo F L O R ID A M A R L IN S - Purchased the contract at Brian O rth m an. pitcher, from the Chicago W h it* Sea. IA N O lfO O P A D R E S - Nam ed Oan W arlhan pitching coachi M a rty B a rra tt coach al Las V ag at ol tho Pacific Coast League; Dean Traanor pitching coach at R a n c h * C u c a m o n g a o l th e C a lifo r n ia Leaguti and Rick A dair pitching coach al W ichita of tha Taxas League BASKETBALL N altenal Basketball Association NBA — Flnod P e l* M yers. Chicago Bulls guard. SS.OOO lor hitting Slav* Smith ol M ia m i in th* back ol th* head w ith a forearm In a g a m * on Nov 4 C H IC A O O B U LLS - Signed D av * Johnson, guard. HO U STO N R O C K E TS - Extended th * c o n tra c t ot Rudy T o m |a n o v lc h . coach, through tho 1*07 V# season P H O E N IX SUNS - Signed Duana Coopar. guard, to a on# year contract. FO O TB A LL N ational Football Lee eve A T L A N T A F A L C O N S - Placed M lk # Gann, dtfanslva llnam an. on th * ln|ur*d reserve list. Signed BUI Goldberg, defensive tackle, from lh * practice squad. Re signed M a r ty H o c h a rtt, defensive end, lo the practice squad C L E V E L A N D BROW NS - Signed E rik M c M illa n , safety. Released Tom M c L em o r*. light and. D A LLA S C O W BO YS - Slgnad B ern l* Kosar, quarterback. Ralaasad Hugh M llltn , quarterback. IN D IA N A P O L IS COLTS - Signed M a r ­ quis* Thomas, llnabackar, from th * practice squad. W alvad W ill W hite, defensive back M IA M I D O L P H IN S - Signed Steve DoBerg, quarterback. Slgnad Chuck Bulleugh, llnabackar, to th * p r a ttle * squad. Waived Reb Coons, tight end, lr * m th * practice N EW YO R K O IA N T S - W alvad Steve DeOssle, linebacker. Slgnad l l t l Jenkins, cornerbeck. P H IL A D E L P H IA E A 0 L I I - C laim ed W illiam P arry , d e la n ilv * llnam an, o il welvers. iTVfRAPtO ' V I A U T O R A C IN O M id n ig h t - E S P N , N M R A B id Bud Shootout B A S K E T B A LL 7:30 p.m . — I I , O rlando M agic at Charlotte Hornets, (L ) •O X IN O f p.m . — HBO, Heavyweights: Riddick Bow * vs. E vender Holy (laid JiJP a m . — E S P N , W a'terw elghts: Kavln Pompay vs. H arold B ra ila r FO O TB A LL 4 p.m . — ESPN . B righam Young al San Diego Slate, (L ) O OLF M idnight - SUN, W orld Cup of G oll, (L ) T E N N IS 3 a.m . — SUN, Nokia Grand P rlx, women's single* llnal R adi* B A S K E T B A LL 7:30 p.m . — W D B O -A M (ISO), O rlando at Charlotte, p rag am o a l 4:04 p.m . HOCKKY 7:11 p.m . - W G TO A M 1140), Washington a t Tam pa Bay M IS C E L L A N E O U S 4 p .m . - W G T O -A M (140), Courtsld* Tonight 4 p.m . — 'W G T O -A M (140), T a lk S porli W ith Pate Ros* 7 p.m . - W W N Z -A M /F M (740/1440), T h * .S p o r li Nut 10 p.m . - W W N Z -A M (740). Florida Sports E x chang* LORDY, LORDY LOOK WHO'S 4 0 !! IF YOU KNOW WHO HE IS CALL AND WISH HIM HAPPY BIRTHDAY s d d i h cn vk io u LAKE MARY - Last weekend's Orlando Invitational gymnastics competition at Lake Mary High School featured an early-scason showdown of two teams expected to compete for the state championships later this season: Brown's Central of A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s and LaFIcur’s out of Largo. The competition was particu­ larly Intense among the Level V girls, when the Brown's Central squad gave a very strong show­ ing. While the team championship was won by LuFleur's (putting up a composite Bcorc of 187.00), Brown's Centrul finished a suong eccuna tlbii-S-'*/. In ii. medals race, Brown's Central outdistances LaFleur's 41-28 for the 7-to-0 and 10-nnd-U age groups, Both teams placed nine gym­ nasts In the top 12 places of the various All-Around competluuub. i oi Brown's Cuurai, 14 ot Ihe IS Level V girls won Individ­ ual honors In individual events. Overall, 334 girls representing 16 teams competed for Individu­ al and team honors over Ihe two-day event. The meet was hosted by Brown's Central. LEVELV Agta 7 to Ot Led by Klin Wood. Brown's Central took four of the top five spots In the All-Around competition. Wood finished second In the All-Around with a composite score of 36.40. She won the vault competition, was second In the floor exercise, fourth on the uneven parallel bars, and fifth on the balance beam. Brittany Crupc took third In the All-Around (36.35) on the strength of a pair of seconds (vault and floor exercise), a fourth-place finish (uneven parallel bars) and a fifth (balance beam). Katie Hardman (36.25) was fourth in the All-Around after placing second in both the floor exercise and balance beam competition, coming In fourth on the vault, and finishing I )th on the uneven parallel bars. Finishing fifth in the AllAround was Varlier Barlow (36.05), who was third on the vault, look fifth In the floor exercise, and placed sixth on both the uneven parallel bora and balance beam. By placing seventh tn the floor exercise, eighth on the vault, and 14th on the balance beam, C harlotte Cam pbell (34.55) managed a ninth-place showing In the All-Around standings. Allyson Nelson, who came In sixth on the vault and 13th on the balance bcum, wus 12th in the All-Around (34.20), Other medalists for Brown's Central were Nicole Williams (fourth on the vault, 10th In the floor exercise), Whitney Shepard (sixth on the balance bcum, 12th In the floor exercise), Jennifer Camp (eighth on the uneven parallel bars). Dana Brewer (1 lth on the vault), and Stcphunlc Mealor (14th on the balunce beam), Ages 10 and l i t Michelle Irvine captured third In the All-Around standings with her total score of 38.45. Irvine came In second on the vault, fifth on the uneven parallel burs, sixth In the Hoar exercise, and ninth on the balance beam. Sharon Wain nlncert 10th tn the All-Arounu |3b.JO) alter taking sixth on the vault, sev­ enth on the balance beam, and eighth on the uneven parallel bars. Other Brown's Central medal­ ists were Carrie Lynn Brawn and Lindsay Robinson, who shared 10th place In both the floor exercise and uneven purnllcl bars. Robinson also wan eighth on the vault while Brawn come In 11th on the bulancc beam. LEVEL IV Brown's Central teammates Ashley Huffman, Jill Cody, Jessica Dcmatcls. Kim Poor, Jackie Martin, and Lindsay Onale all finished In the top 10 of the All-Around competition for their respective age groups. Poor had the best finish In any of the Individual events, cap­ turing second pluce tn the vault. LEVEL VI Christy Shcpurd. Sara Har|>cr. Rachel Kolh. and Nicole Thomas of Brawn's Centrul each finished in the top 10 of the All-Around competition for the respective age groups. In the Individual event com­ petition, Shepard and Kolh took first and second, respectively, on the vault. Teummute Alexis Ford won the floor exercise. Next weekend, the Level IV and V girls head to Palm Bay for thetr sectional meet. The Level VI girl* will travel to Jackson; vllle the weekend of Nqv, 2p-2( for their secttanul meet. Tribe Continued from IB v annu­ al Lady Seminole a Invitational — next Thursduy. The tournament will Up oft Tuesday at Sem inole's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnuslum when Deltona plays TltusvllcAstronaut at 7p.m. On Wednes­ day, Lake Howell faces Spruce Creek at 0 p.m. with Muinlund taking on Lake Mary in the 7:30 p.m. contest. T h u rsd ay's schedule w ill begin al 4:30 p.m., when the losers ol the Lake Howell/Spruee Creek and Lake Mary/Mulnlund games ure scheduled to meet. T h e wi n n e r s of the Lake Howell/Spruee Creek and Lake Mury/Malnland games will play at 6 p.m. Thursday. At 7 p.m.. S e m i n o l e p 1u y s t h e D e • Itoim/Astronaut winner. The tournament will wrap up with three games on Saturday, the championship scheduled to take the floor ut 7:30 p.m. Softball-----Continued from IB had two RBI. Bob Chundlcr hud u triple, double, two runs, und one RBI. Dun Duugherty wus U-for-3 with a run scored. Jay Johnson added a double, single, one run. und two RBI. Mike Goats singled twice, scored two runs, and hud an RBI. Tim Wilks hit two singles and scored two runs. Billy Doyle had a double and an RBI. Don Baldwin led Briar Corp.'s 10-hlt e f f or t wi t h an Inslde-thc-park home run, triple, double, three runs, and an RBI. Robert Lively hit two singles. Beau Myers contributed a single and two RBI. James Gunn. Ruben Garcia, and Tom Hcrceg each singled and scored a run. Grover Marks also singled. In the seuson llnale. Hcillg Meyers took a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the first Inning when Sum Raines led oft with u single, advanced to third on n double by his brother, Levi Rulncs. and scored on a sacrifice fly by Joel Lipscomb. Neth & Son/Crazy Wings took the lead with two runs In the top of the fourth Inning. Don Basil led oft the Inning by reaching base on an error and eventually scored on an error. Ron Wlrlh drew a one-out walk, moved to third on Don Machcr's single, and scored the go-uheud on Steve Woodley’s sucrlflcc fly. Ned Haines led oft the bottom of the fifth Inning with a triple. An out later. Burl Williams plated Raines with a sacrifice fly to tic the score. Both teams managed to get runners into scoring position In the sixth inning but couldn't bring in the go-ahead run. Then, with two oul In the bottom of the seventh. Ned Raines hit Ills season-ending home run. The Raines brothers provided six of Hcillg Meyers' eight hits. Besides Ned's home run. triple, and two runs scotjcd, Levi had a double and u single while Sain hit two singles and scored a run. Rich Cusuno nnd Tony Smith each hit a single. Joel Lipscomb nnd Earl Williams euch hod an RBI. For Noth & Son/Crazy Wings, which managed five hits, Stacy Bllz hud a double and two singles. Craig Appel and Don Machcr each added a single. Don Basil and Ron Wlrth canh scored a run. Steve Woodley had an RBI. Colonel Bob Promotions GUN B U Y - S E L L Orlando - T R A D Auditorium (Near 1-4 & Malltand Btvd.) Sat. 9 am-6 pm Sun. 9 am-4 pm A d m i s s i o n $ 3 .0 0 (Chidren10andunderFREE) �t • S anford H ornld, S anford, F lorida - Thursday, N ovem ber 11, 1993 - 3B Seen around town Vets to meet U.S. Merchant Marines and Navy Armed Quard Veterans of World War II will meet on Sunday, Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. The special uncut speaker will be Rudy Kozak who will spruk about the Florida Convention In April. The mecllnfl will lake plucc at the American Lefilon Post 2874 S. Sanlord Avc. In Sanford. For more Information, call Fred Fontaine ut 328-7410 or Hob Swanson ut 321 -4723. Seniors kick up their heels Legal Aid Society available SANFORD — The Seminole County Har Association Legal Aid Society Is available lo assist Indigent county residents with family law, Inndlord/tcnnant disputes nnd other miscellaneous lcf{al disputes. They are located at 115 ikiston Ave.. Suite 100, Altamonte Springs. Their telephone number Is 834-1660. The Over 50 Danco Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music is by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation Is $2.00. Casino night The Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines Is hosting Casino For Reno Night at the Maltlund Civic Center. Saturday. Nov. 13. from 7 *o 11 p.m.' . . Dcnutlon is BIO. The grand door prize Is a enisle for two valued at 91,000. East-West Kiwanis Club meets Thursday Fust-West Klwunls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, corner of Locust Avenue nnd Seventh Street. Visiting Klwunlans are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president. 880-6042. ROTC cadets lend a hand Overeaters Anonymous meets weekly C a d o ls fr o m th o S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l A ir F o rc e J u n io r R O T C p a r tic ip a te d in a re c e n t H a b ita t fo r H u m a n ity p ro jo c t in th e M id w a y c o m m u n ity o a s l o f S a n lo r d . C a d o ts W h ito . R a c in e . S m i t h , T h o m p s o n , P o r r y , E u d o ll. H a r r is o n . M c M a h a n , h o m o o w n o r R o b e rt J o h n s o n S r., h is s o n R o b e rt J r. a n d h is d a u g h to r R o b in n n d c a d o ts C ra m o rd ty , D r o u illo tto . C o l G ib s o n a n d S M S g l S m ith w o ro o n h a n d lo d o th e w o rk Overcutcrs Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Community United Methodist Church. Plney Ridge Road nnd U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. For Information, cnll Carol. 3220657. American Legion, Unit meet Thursday American Legion Post 53 nnd Unit meet the second Thursday, ut 8 p.m.. at the post home. 2874 S. Sanford Avr. For information, cnll 322-1652. Sunrise Kiwanis meets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club meets every Friday, nt 7 a.in., ut Shoncy's, US 17-92. south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwuuluns arc welcome. For Information, cull Tony Durruni. president, at 330-2694. Honored for service ^ W illia m T y re , fr o n t ro w c e n te r, re c o n tly ro c e iv o d a la p e l p in a n d c e r tific a te c o m m o m o r a tin g h is 50 y e a rs o f m e m b e rs h ip in th o m a s o n s . In th o c o ro m o n y a l Ih o S a n fo rd M a s o n ic L o d g o -6 2 . he ro c e iv o d h is p in a n d c e r t if ic a t e Ir o m R o y W r ig h t (fr o n t ro w rig h t), p a s t d is t r ic t d e p u ty o f th o G ra n d L o d g o o f F lo rid a . A ls o in th o p ic tu r e are W o o d ro w W . C a s h , Iro n ! ro w , le ft; a n d in Ih o b a c k ro w lo ll lo r i g h t , s o c r o l a r y D n v ld W . M cF addon, J o h n Paul Jones, C rls F o ls o m a n d D o o m R a m o y , p a s t m a s te r. O th o r 5 0 y e a r m e m b e rs n o t p ic tu r e d a re Q .F. B u lla rd , J .B . G ra n t, E .H . R o g o rs a n d R ev. S. E d w a rd J o h n s o n . The S a n fo rd L o d g o h a s Iw o 60 y e a r m e m b e rs , R .A . C o b b a n d L .U . R o c k w e ll. SlMfOltJ Mud Copy Th« Wu.td oRSl |IU» FtnUl/l Jutfj Gi/Und HJy M )n |ln S 'K W X J MttlWf Ptitant I in M tM tii lh« C<(><ui Odant* |ln S W to l IJ N i T C t i i l M I OiUndo <1 thaitolla ito in .lt (l« .| MatHtd/lddrtT PniMlim * l u t IJ K S S n P T K tlS p S S ) P m r tp c d u tu l o W Wlwtt A i y l 7ta*To Wgn> A rtlxnyl B u ti al lil«|Aman<«n Simonj lodtj't R p | (III tmpi Uftnmf Impt,RSS RfKTGSi liiitmi S t n w lf j | ! 6 0 7 | K | t t o T r illn GKTiET K B *« Cm PtlW IK OWF H B Lttfw * y .e .« iu « 'n E g w n r kww It i s r tom!*,* tin lw d PtitanaT WotlJHawt Qrfll la. IH« Hama Nw»i B. ITtUm iaw U ult.W ail I t . ' * locf Omi.Ttoil.ct.on DEAR ABUYt Here's a new one: Can u parent divorce a child? I have u 35-year-old son. He Is n college graduate, suc­ cessfully employed, but all I have ever heard from him Is whine, whine, whine. He has no friends or outside Interests. When he complulus to me about his loneliness and unhappiness and I suggest lie get Interested In outside activities, he calls me "controlling." He hus drained me emotionally ever since he wus a teen-ager. He says he doesn't need counseling — after all. he was a psychology major. He went for help once but didn't continue because he knew every thing. 1 have three other children who are responsible and pro(1 u c t I v c . A l s o , I a m whcelehulr-bound. hut don't consider myself n victim. I feel better when we have no contuct. What should 1do? FRUSTRATED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A parent cannot "divorce" u child, but she cun certainly tunc him out, and after having been emo­ tionally drained by your-son for so long, you deserve a reprieve. He says he needs no counsel­ ing. yet he complnlns about his loneliness und unhappiness. He should try nnothcr therapist nnd find out why. with all he has going for him. he hus no social lire. Meanwhile, If you feel better when you have no contact with him, keep It thut way until he ABIGAIL VAN BUREN changes his attitude, or you change your feelings. llw ci Lint Clrr H «-» im SIMM) PO rj . . . (IBM DitnulOii tha Mamba X m ft • • • (IM J Drama) AnnanU A i i M . Mono Pandmat (In 8m «ol n i) UZli CWTUM'iwT hi'M Imt ito Pitudancy |tl| *NO PASS MOVIE* itp«rtKwWr " “ “ Tim t o r t k i ' lo t ia x >> jiVtl IIMtlnt It IlnSlMtol n IJ Giuac. Club Op i k p (In S w to l :iLt uzr; u rta n Bctnton Jam Matanpartt H a m a ^ t IHomaUma iTJflfIS? Aithiatal. Antlanl Jauroayt I th« I M V .-I A ichw ol It.i> Wold Fllddj't D«.d fha Final N>prilmaia • U ill Ut « lliai Caiman Flobfil IM iv im Sltiao) n |Tk« fluat el Haratane «»»'. |iR I Art.tciiui.l (litquif>ct H.-T Wilton. M tnt f o r t (in S m ro i tu n W»»tl«nd» OtllMt. w. JdldftdM jk«q«td Onm<||Pmi ?ol }) Al I’.cno M»wt ij' IMdtdwl lit// OnmjlHuil IW „.*l7 The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Oct. 23 — Kris and Jose Mena. Altamonte Springs, girl Oet. 24 - Patty and John Policy. Lake Mary, boy Oet. 25 — Karen and James I (cllln. Winter Springs, girl Oct. 26 -r- IJuda and David Diaz. Oviedo, boy Oct. 28 - Nllda and Qllbcrin Fres. Sanford, boy MOVIELAND .... X 3221216 JujHELD OVIRI ,trt 17-22. Strfonj 50 YEARS OF U.S. S *V IN O S V ' 1:20 3:20 M O 7:20 9:20 WTT1 The Beverly Hillbillies (ES F e a rle s s 1:30 4:18 7:30 8:45 DEMOLITION Flesh and Bone * 1:45 4:30 7:30 0:40 RUDY SEANASTIN i DS I i 0 C ( i 1:10 4:00 7:10 0:30 A killer comedy. Jurassic Park 0Ml7:3C SIDEKICKS @ 9:45 | ' L O O K W H O 'S T A L K IN G N O W W * i CnWyTTTjii mnftsncmsr O.--- - -I----- - 1 - confront people, but It Is the only way they will learn. Thank you for decades of fusclnutlng reading. EVELYN W. DAHL1N. • HOUSTON P.S. 1 remember being about 7 years old (50 years ago) when I received 25 cents from a beloved aunt for being the first umong her nieces and nephews to send her a thank-you note for her Christmas gift. Wonderful rein­ forcement, back when 25 cents would buy you a movie ticket und a candy bar. DEAR EVELYN: Thunk you for expressing so well what many need to learn. D E A R A B B Y : I rend with Interest the letter from "Auntie •J. In L.A.," who decided after years of sending gifts to her nieces and nephews and receiv­ ing not one note of thanks from WORTH REMEMBERINO: "I any of them, (hat she was cannot give you the formula for sending no more. success, but I can give you the If she really cures about their formula for failure —" which Is: learning the Importance of say­ Try lo please everybody." ing "thank you." she should tell HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE them — rather than simply DEAR ABBYi "Auntie J. In cutting o(T all curds and gifts when they turn 18. If the curds L.A." wrote to you saying that und gifts simply cease the her nieces and nephews never children will have no Idea why — wrote thank-you notes for the and they may assume that many gifts she had sent them. She blamed their parents for not Auntie J. has run out of funds. Abby, If we deckle lo punish having taught them better manners. people for their shortcomings, it Abby, uunts cun be teachers, Is absolutely vltul to tell them too. Her next gift should be a box that Is wind we arc doing — otherwise they may druw Incor­ of thank-you cards with selfrect conclusions. It's hard to addressed envelopes. W .O .INL.A. Km -Crnddda1bundtd II • • • .(IM l Corner) P*J Imd* Koilowiki Bawiqa. I1" Slano) U c m lifwp-Dcop Untehad My7t< 1M Valat h« I ipKam m lai: U i M n i m tfi# Papa.I PO |f>c»<l(>OT Ion* a at, Ptla. S lia n tl Bait-lamp, Bk w it 31) Th* HwltUf - S l l t l l K f t tiowltng Mjiu'milToO Club I H < I__ wUWOt I K P l M I I |1Wl dooi Wortd n*« i r ittwm >t im BBw lltM a to limpfcofl, (0) fc u iin tu ryfmf 5. BBSS Mom can’t ‘divorce’ son but can tune him out A L L M O V I E S IN S T E R E O S O U N D �I * * I * « s t t * * y i ' i « » 4 B - S a n to r d H e r a ld . S a n fo r d , F lo r id a - T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 11, 1 0 0 3 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 FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO. 9) IS U C A D IV IS IO N M R F IR S T U N IO N M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N AS S U C CESSOR BY M E R G E R W IT H D O M IN IO N B A N K S H A R E S M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N , P la ln llll!* ). v*. E LE A N O R W A X. i t at. D efe n d an l(l). 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 Judgment ol foreclosure dalad October 37. IV t], and anlarad In C ate No. 91-IS41CA-14K ol I ho C ircuit Court ol I ho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial C ircuit in and lor S E M ­ IN O L E County, Florida wherein F IR S T U N IO N M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N AS S U C ­ CESSOR BY M E R G E R W IT H D O M IN IO N B A N K S H A R E S M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N i* tho Plaintiff and ELE A N O R W A X It Iho Dolondanl. I w ill ta ll lo Iho hlghotl and botl blddor lor cath at Iho W a ll Iron! tto p t In Sanford, Florida al 11:00 a m ., on Docombor 1, IR 1 , Iho following dotcrlbod property a t -!*;* i v t t !t> to ld P ln fl .'fd(V nunit L O T 14, U N IT T W O O F I.V J U N t U S E C N W O C O , AC C O R O IN O T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F , R E C O R O E O IN P L A T BOOK 33. PA O ES IV, M A N D I I , O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A 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 ACT O F tWO Ad m In litr a 11vo O rder No n o r P e rto n t w ith o disability who need o special accommodation lo p a rllc lp a lt In (h it proceeding should contact A D A Coordinator a l X I N . Park Avenue. Sulla N. X I . Sanford. F lorida J17M el le e tl liv e 111 days prior to the proceeding. Telephone: (aor) J3J-41X E l l . 4M7; 1*00 911 I7 7 IIT O D ). or 1 100 955 47701V ), vie Florida R elay Sarvlce. W ITN E S S m y hand and lha teal ol this Court on November i. iv n . IS E A L ) H O N O R A B LE M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C lerk ol the Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: November 4, I I , IW J D E L 49 U N C L A IM E D V E H IC L E A U C TIO N tt/M/91 10 C h e v ro le t 1B0*9AY19493I VGI7F3I7777 TV Ford '7KV3L1UV44 77 Ford 74 Toyota RT10503S3II JJ233J1VVJ 71 Volkwegon Hom em ade T ra ile r N o V In 71 Honda C 84104010134 Shorelender T ra ile r N o V In 11/34/91 14 Jeep ,,iCUX7M XET0<M 11l 44 Chrysler tC W lG H Q X E V J X 9 7 4 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE O IV IIIO N Pile N u m b e r91 44 1C P IN R E : E S TA TE OF JA M E S R. M O O P P E R . JR ., a /k /a Jam as R aym ond Hoopper. J r., Oeceasad. N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha ad m in is tratio n o l tha estate of JA M E S R. H O O P P E R . J R ., a /k /a Jam es Raym ond Hoopper, Jr., deceased, F ile N um ber 9 ) 441 CP, I t pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate D iv i­ sion. tho address ol which It Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanford, F L 11771, Tha names and addresses of tho personal represantatlve and tha parsonal represen tative's a t ­ torney are set forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R SO N SA R E N O T IF IE O T H A T . A ll perto n t on whom this notice It served who have ob lections that challenge (he valid lly e l the w ill, the quellllcatlons ol I he personal represantatlve, venue, or lurltdlcllo n of this Court are required to l i l t tholr o b je c tio n s w ith th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O NTHS A FT E R TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y D A Y * A F T E R T U P O M L C l' S C U V lC A O F A C O P Y O P T H IS N O T IC E O N THEM . A ll creditor* of the decedent and othar persons having claim s or demands against decedent's estate on w hom a copy of this notice It served w ithin three months a lte r the date ol tho first publication ol B ill notice m u tt tile their claim s w ith this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DA YS A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y OP T H IS N O TIC E O N THEM . A ll other creditors of the decedent end persons having claim s or demands against the decedent’s estate must file their claim s w ith this court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A P T E R T H E D A T E O P T H E P IR S T P U B L I­ C A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E . A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED The date of the fire* pub I lea lion ol this Notice Is November II . IWJ. Personal Representative: D IA N E W A L K E R P .O . Bos IIS C huluota.FL 31744 Attorney for Personal R epresenlallva: TH O M A S A. S P E E R O l TH O M A S A . S P E E R . P.A . P.O. Bos 1344 Santord, FL 31771 1344 Ttlaphone: (407131104*1 Florida Bar No : 07447] Publish: November 11, I t . IW ] D E L 1U IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T F O R t IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N Pile N um ber 9J-I49C P IN R E : E STA TE OF JO H N LO U IS JONES. Deceased. N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tratio n ol Ih * •s la te of JO H N LO U IS JO N ES, d o c e a s o d . F ile N u m b e r *1-74* C P, l i pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem inole County, Florida, Probate D lvl slon. the address ol which I t Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. F lo rid a, 31771. The nam e* and addresses of Ihe personal represenlallva and the personal represen tative's a t­ torney are set forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS A R E N O T IF IE O T H A T : A ll persons on whom this nolle# Is served who have ob locllons lha! challenge the valid lly of Ihe w ill, Ihe quellllcatlons of Iho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court ere required to III* their o b je c tio n s w ith th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A FT E R THE D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y OAYS A F T E R T H E D A T I O P S E R V IC E O P A C O P Y O P T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM , n il creditor* et » u uecedenl and other persons having c la lm i or demands analnst decedent'* •s ta le on w hom a copy of mis nolle* l i served w ithin throe m onth* a fte r the date ot the Mrs! publication of this notice must file their claim s w ith this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y D A YS A F T E R TH E D A TE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O PY O F T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll other creditors o l Ihe decedent end persons having claim s or demands against the decedent's estate must file their claim s w ith this court W IT H IN T H R U M O NTHS A FT E R THE D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E . A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED. The date ot the first publica­ tion ot this Notice Is Novem ber IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ' O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT I N A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , P L O R IO A CASE N 0 .9 1 4 5 4 5 C A 1 9 K T 4 S P R O P E R T Y IN V E S T ­ M E N T , IN C ., P la ln llll. v*. B R U C E E . D A N I E L . J R ., L IN D A R. D A N IE L , and C E N ­ T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L , IN C ., l/k /a Sami nole M em orial Hospital, • I at., Dalendant*. N O T IC E O F SALE P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 4) N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pursuant lo an O rder ot Final Judgment of Faroe iM u re deled October 17, 1993, end entered In Cose No. 939545 CA 19 K ot the C ircuit Court ol the Elghleenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Sem i­ nole County, Florida, wherein T 4 S Property Investm ent, Inc. Is Ih e P la ln llll end Bruce E. D aniel. -Jr., Linda R D aniel, end Central Florida Regional Hospital. Inc., f /k /a Seminole M e m o ria l Hospital are Ihe De feudal*. I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at tha West front door of tha Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Somlnolo County. Florida, a t tt:0 0 o'clock A M . on Decem ber 9. te a r the following d * ’ ;. ;b*d property a . m i lor.h Ir, said O rder of Final Judgment, to w tt: That parcel ol lend lying In Section 9. Township M South, R a n g * 31 E a s t, S e m in o le County. Florida, described a t follows: Beginning at lha Southeast cornet ot SalJ Section 9, tun along tha East line ot said Section 9, end the centerline ot • 30 toot Right ol W ay of Osceola Road, N o rth 00 degrees 00 m inute* M seconds West. 19*0 *4 leet; thence run North *9 de groet 54 m ln u tts 0* seconds Wost, 15.00 feel to Ihe West Right e l W ay el said Osceola Road: thence run North I f degrees 54 minutes 04 seconds West, ! * » 4* feel to the Point nt Beginning; I hence run South X degrees 0 ] minutes 54 second* West. 440 00 leet; thence run North *9 degree* 5* minutes 04 se co n d * W e s t, 3 )0 ,tC le e t; thence run North 00 degrees 03 m inute* 54 seconds Eesl, *40 oo feet; thence run South of de g re e t 54 m inute* 0* seconds East. M O O leet to Ihe Point ol Oeglnnlng The above described parcel Is s u b |a c t to a IS to o t In gross/egress easement on tha N ortherly line ol said parcel; • * recited In O fficial Records Book 1397, P a g * 1*41 D A T E D at Seminole County, Florida. Novem ber 1,1993 (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE CLERKO FCO URT By: Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: N o ve m b e r*. I I , 199] D EL-44 N O T IC E The Annuel Report e l tho F o rd in o n d end A nna D ude Foundation for the year ended December I t , IW ] w ill be a v a il­ able lor inspection at A . Dude A to n e , In c ., O viedo (S la v ic ), Florida -during- regular businesshours 14:00 a.m . to 1:00 p .m .1 on November XI. 1W1 e l lha request of cltliens. Requests should bo directed to the Foundation M a n ­ ager, M r. Ferdinand S. Dude, at tha above address. Publish. Novem ber 11, IW1 D E L 107 14 V o lV lw a q n n t i l l )|« > AifiMWv A lt. Spgt.Sf Sale begins altOiOO A M View t hour prior Publish: Novsmber It , 1993 D E L -10) Write A Want Ad That Sells! YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best when It contains what the reader wants to know. GIVE FACTO U s l the Item'e age, condition, else, brand nam e, modal end •ppruslm ala value. I f you're te llin g a car, e U la the type o f brensmiaeion, mileage (if It's lo w ) an d • pedal eq uipm ent DON'T EMBELLISH! It '* flaky buelnaaa la w a e r u t o and I I w on't Increase your chances o f s u it see. M isleading inform ation m a y g e l a buyer Id yaurhouee. 11 m ay also get you a punch la the none. AVOID ABBREVIATIONS! W hite a few abbreviation, can eave you space, too m any o f them strung together can o e a ta conlhalon. A coaAieed reader won't taka Ume to earl o ut your m eaning. INCLUDE PRICE: Surveys Indicate tha I buyer* era more ln li r w lo d In Use nserthandice when they know iho prtcu. T h l* appttee to everything from household furnishing* lo e u io ro b il m. Oood m a n h a n d le *, priced fairly, Is Die bast guarantee of aucceaa. I BE AVAILABLE! A telephone num ber Is lin e Ify p u Y e a i home whan yo ur ad r a m . I f you're not going to be home, els la th e tim e you w ill be. M o el people won't call back twice. USE YOUR NAME: P u l your nam e la your * 4 I t give* credibility io lh a Hem you ara edvertiring. You m ay even get reeulta whan aomsema who baa reed your ad aaas you ia ■ fee tauran t o r w elkin g down the etreeL T h a t ■ taking a d v a n lH * c f being In a sm all com m unity such aa ours. IP Y O U N E E D A D D IT IO N A L H E L P , C A L L T H E H A N FO R D ‘ H E R A L D A N D W E W IL L H E L P Y O U W O R D Y O U R A D . C a ll (4071322-2611 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* ere crested hem quotelions by lemous people, pest end present, lech teller in Ihe cipher I lends for snether Tod ty't dum O equals 7 VTDt RAP RA M D a J V . K Lx Z X X I A a L N CTLXI X t - Z A Personal Representatives: Beverly Ann Coyle Nancy Lee Ford Robert E . Lee I l f Geneva D rive Oviedo. F L 1374) Attorney lor Personal Representatives; Thomas A. Speer O l Thomas A. Speer, P.A . P .O . Box 1144 Sanford, F L 31773 11*4 Telephone: (4071 )110*41 Florida B «r No : 074473 Publish: N ovem bers, 1 1 ,i m DEL-40 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U N T. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L I C O U N TY , P L O R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 4 9 X 7 9 C A -I9 L O 'N eill, J r., P.At.Pentlon Profit Sharing Plan, P la ln llll, ■vsJO H N A. A N E Z and D ORIS M A N E Z. h i* W ile. E Q U ITA B L E C R E D IT U N IO N , • Rhode Island Corporation: A SH LA N D O IL . IN C ., a corporation d /b /e A S H LA N D C H E M IC A L CO., an O h io C o r p o r a t io n ; C R O W C H IL D R E S S H A R R O O . L T D , a Toxas L im ite d P a rtn e rs h ip author I red lo do business In Ihe Slate ol Florida; end Ihe U N IT ­ E D STA TES O F A M E R IC A . D E P A R T M E N T OF T R E A S U R Y , IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E S E R V IC E , D efendant*. N O T IC E O F SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N , pursuant to a Final Judgment In Foreclosure deled October 71. 1991, end entered In C ivil Case No. M-1070 C A -I9 L ol tho C ircuit Court ol Ihe E ig h ­ teenth Judicial Circuit In end lor S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in B E R N A R D C. O 'N E IL L , J R ., T R U S T E E , of the B ernard C. O 'N eill, J r., P.A . Pension P rofit Sharing Plan Is P laintiff, end JO H N A. A N E Z end D O R IS M . A N E Z . his W ife, E Q U IT A B L E C R E D IT U N IO N , a Rhode Island Corporation; A S H LA N D O IL , IN C ., a corpo­ ration d /b /a A S H LA N D C H E M ­ IC A L CO., an Ohio Corporation; CROW C H IL D R E S S H A RR O O , L TD ., a T a x ts Lim ited P artn e r­ ship authorlied to do business In the State of Florida; and the U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , D E P A R T M E N T O F T R E A S U R Y , IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E S E R V IC E , II any of thorn ere living, Including any unknown spouse It an y ot thorn have rem arried and II decaasad. their unknown heirs, devisees, granlees, assignees, creditors, Honors, trustee* end ell other persons claim ing by, through, undor or against them , end all unknown ' occupants, ere the Oelendants, I w ill sell to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash e l Ihe West Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, a t 11:00 A .M . on Iho 30th day ot Novem ber, 1993, tho following described property a i set forth In said F inal Judgm ent In Foreclosure, to w it; L o t 4, B lo c k " A " . T H E SPR IN G S, according to the plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 14, P ag e* 9, 10, and 11, Public Rscordt ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this l i t day ol No vom ber, l*?J. M A R Y A N N E M O R SE CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : J e n o E . Jasewlc A l Deputy Clerk Publish: N ovem bers, 11,1993 DEL-41 C O U N TY O F S E M IN O L I N O T IC E A T T E N T IO N : Ruth W llllam c or her heirs, assigns, transfer*, or successor* In Interests end the unknown spouses o l all tha R E ; LO T 1 B LK A A B S T E V E N S A D D ,T O M IO W A Y PB 7PO X 11390 Crew lord D rive) A recenl inspection ol the above described property re ­ vealed the unoccupied struc­ tures are unsafe, unsuitable lor occupancy and detrim ental lo Ih * h ta llh , salaly, ant) welfare of the general public. The struc lures are a health and lire h a ia rd due to Inadequaia m ain la n a n c * d ila p id a t io n , a n d abandonment. In accordance w ith Seminole County O rdinance 10 it. lha above mentioned structures ere declared to be • public nuisance end must be demolished end rem oved from the property. The dem oll I Ion and remove! ol the structures must begin within thirty ( X I days and be com plated w ithin ninety (90) days a lte r receipt ol this nolle#, or you m ay undertake Ihe appeal process • * outlined In Section Seven (7) ol County Ordinance N um ber 10- tt. To pursue the appeal process. It w ill be racessary lor you to appear before Ih * Board ol County Com m itslonort and present any relevant or m a ta rla l facts or evidence as to why the above men Honed structures should not be de­ clared a public nuisance. It you w ith to appeal to Iho Board ot Commissioners, please lei me know end I w ill request the Board to set • lim e end dele lor • hearing. F a ilu re to begin rem oval of these structures or tellu re to appeal to the Board ot Com m is­ sioners w ithin thirty ( X ) days a lte r receipt of this nolle* m ay result In action being token by lha County to hevo the struc­ tu re* demolished end rem oved. A ll costs Incurred by the county tor tho dem olltan end rem oval o l th e s tr u c tu r e s w ill be assessed lo you a n d m a y become • lien against your property. It you have any que* Hons concerning this m a ile r, please cell O rom e Nwanodl at l l t - I I X , extension 7311. Publish: Novem ber 4. tt, I I , 15, 1993 OEL-17 J p I I AV K AV X I T T FAV . P R E V IO U S 8 0 L U T I0 N : " I w a n t to c h a n g o th a w a y w e th in k a b o u t h u a ilh , b y p u ttin g p r a v a n lio n llfa t." — 0 * . J o y c u ty n E ld a r * . W IT N E S S m v hand and ol llc lal seal ol said Court Novem ber 1,1901 (C O U R T S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT COURT By Ruth King Deputy Clerk In accordance w ith the A m er lean W ith D isabilities A d , per sons with dlsabllllfes needing • special accommodation to par lid p a te In this proceeding shell contact A D A Coordinator, X t N. P ark Avenue. Suite N X I. San lord. Florida 31771. telephone 407 311 1 M X4117. nol later than live (51 days prior to Ih * pro ceedlng II hearing Im paired. (T D D ) 1 100 9)5 * 77). or Voice (V ) 1 *00 9551770. via Florida Relay Sarvlce Publish November 4. It , IW ) D E L 4) IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT 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 M s.> 9 1 4 M 14-K R O S E M W H IT M O R E . P la ln llll, vs H A Z E L L. L U K E , Defendant. N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Ih * sum m ary I Inal judgm ent of foreclosure entered In this case and lha ordsr salting foreclosure sate data, tha undersigned C lerk w ill sell Ihe property situated in Seminole County. Florida d e­ scribed as: Lot 14. Block A, LONG WOOD N O R T H , according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 14, page 1). Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida al Public Sal* lo Ih * highest bidder for ce ih a l 11:00 • m on Decem ber 1, 199). el the Semi nole County C ivil Court Build Ing. X I N P ark Avenue, Senlord. F lo rid a 31771. D A T E D this 19th day ol Octo ber, 1991 M a ry a n n * Morse C lerk ot the Court By: Je n o E . Jesewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: N ovem ber 4, I I , 1993 □ELM Find th« skills you need to goto hotter ob n the C L A S S IF IE D S O u r P r o fe s s io n a l A U R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s W ill B e H a p p y T o A u l s t Y o u In A n y O f Y o u r C la s s i f i e d o r D i s p l a y A d v e r t i s i n g N e e d s . S a n fo r d H e r a ld CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando; Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS fcttA.IL-lKP.ll. MONO AY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY I SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES MOOMMUfcfBthMB----- «.S7MNM TMMBMtfMflnMB-----.-..TOMlRX 3 cmmcuNvb Nmbs —— 111 a Bob 1 * m _______________11.111 lx RjIbb btb pir Ibbub, bBBBdon 3Mm* * 3Unoa Minimum NOW ACCEPTWG BctadiB ng may Include Herald Adveritoerto E x ocelot an addtoonel day. Cancel when you g rt reetita. Pey or#* tor day* y o u ad tune al reto earned. U se M deecnpton tor feeieet reetdto. Copy muet M o w acceptable typo____—a. t ^ > a . . _ ma ii — msaJ a. I f i . ----- -----s a L a — - — M a FJu grnprvcai irofiR >f~i *iXnTiiT*fTMUi Tr»qu*ncy n w i bt* iy is m rv DEADLINES Tueeday thru Friday 1138 Noon The T h a iDey Before Pubkeahon Sunday And Monday 0:30 P.M . Friday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S ! In th a a v u n t o f a n a r r o r In Bn a d , th a S a n fo r d H t r a M w IN b o r o s p o n a lM a I k th a flr a t In a o r tlo n o n fy a n d o n ly t o th a o x fa n f o f I h e c o a t o f th a t In a u r t o n . P ta o o a c h o c R y o u r a d f o r a c c u r a c y th o flr a t d a y n rum. ___________ H u a u x 21—ParsonsIs ADOPTIONS Free m edical cere, transpor­ ta tio n . counseling, p r iv e t* doctor plus living expenses. Oar *337515 Call Attorney Jehn F rlc k e r.................1-449917 H 4 * 2 3 — L o s t fc F o u n d • DOO F O U N O I Young m ale hound W h ile , b la c k , end b ro w n . L a k e M a r y , o il Country Club and Broadmoor )1 )« * * 0 ______________________ LOST DOO *1 Albertson's In Long wood on lt /4 . W hite pit bull. 40 lbs. tem ale, answers to "M onkey" Aew ard314 414) Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H II4 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. 914)11 CA 14 K R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T COR P O R A T IO N AS R E C E IV E R O F F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A SSO CIATIO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . P la ln llll. v*. S H E LD O N M A R IO N e l ux.. • t el , Defendant I s). N O T IC E O F SALE 117711 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pursuant to an O rder Scheduling Foreclosure Sale entered In this case now pending In said Court, Ihe t*yle e l which Is Indicated above. I w ill sell to the highest end best bidder lor cash e l the West Front Door ot tho S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, X t N orth P erk Avenue, Santord, Florida 11771, between 11:00 A M . end r o o P .M ., on. fhe m d day of D ecem ber, 1991, the following described property a i set forth In said O rder or F in a l Judg­ m ent, to w it: LO T 34. C L. W IN G S D IX IE S U B D IV IS IO N . A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R O E O IN P L A T BOOK 1, PA G E 103. O F TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . O R D E R E D e t S e m in o le County. Florida, this 19th day ol O ctober.)991. M A R Y A N N E M O R SE As C lerk. Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Dorothy W . Bolton As Deputy C lark Publish: N o v e m b e r*. II , 1991 D E L 43 etoe 27-Nurttry A Child Cart I B A B Y S IT T IN O ) In m y home M thru F. 4 to 4. M a e li A snacks. C ell anytim e. 313 l i t * C H IL D C A RE In m y Goldboro area home, all age*, low rate*. 111190*______________________ C H IL D C A R E IN M Y H O M E V ery reasonable rates A ll •g e t Please cell 114 *931 C H IL D C A R E IN M Y H O M E . All ages, lowesl rates! Please cell ___________ 3 1 *111 ) ___ _____ LONG w o o l- 4)4 A 17-91 MRS R egistered I07F071 Loving m o m , fo rm e r n a n n y. Low ra te * S3* 1*31_________________ M IC H E L L E S HOUSE Drop efts accepted H o u rly end dolly rates S pate* available I m 7*3S................... m i f 43— L tg B l S tr v le ts S M IL E S . P a ra le g a l services and legal research W * m ay be able to help C ell j n 1319 5 9 — F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help 9 ) \ success B arry M yers 4*7 449114) until IP M 5 1 — M o n e y to L e n d BILLS DUE? Have l Place to P a y l Slash M onthly Paym ents! G el Cred Hoc* O il Your B ackl Easy Q uality-N o Col late ra il *44 4410 KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY! All you need Is your till* Jack Diam ond tor appointment 1401919 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 700 W . D lh St. A D O T O YO U R IN C O M E S IL L A VO N NOW I C A LL 111 4)1) er 11144)9 _ AGENTS-REAL ESTATE I Nothing succeed* Ilk * success. W e're w ell Into our )r d decade of training successful agenl*. No license!...............W e’ll help I W A TSO N R E A L T Y C O R P BEALTOBS H lIX * • A IR L IN E R IC E T IO N IS T * Co. on Ih * move I P u l you basic skills to w ork herel F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 7 * # W l)th SI., 11)117* VVI .HIJW III’ Concrete F L O R ID A S TA TE R E Q U IR E S all contractors b * raglslared or certified. To vo rlly a stala c o n t r a c t o r s M e a n s * c a ll I 400 141-7940, O ccupational License* are required by Ihe county and can be verified by Additions & Remodeling N e e d A s s is t a n c e W ith Y o u r A d s? I IN T H S C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A C A S E N 0 .9 M 1 I1 C A -H K LO M AS M O R TG A G E USA, IN C .. P la ln llll. vs. H O M E R L E E B R O W N end G L O R IA J. B R O W N : F L O R ID A M O R T G A O E A S S O C IA T E S , L .P ., • N ew Jersey Lim ited P a r tn e r s h ip ; S E A R S , R O E B U C K A N D C O .t W IL L IA M R IS K E ; and any unknown heirs, devisees, gran lees, creditors, end other un­ known persons or unknown spouses claim ing by. through, end under any ol Ihe abovenamed Defendants, Defendants. N O T IC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given that lha undersigned C lerk ol tho C ir c u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le County, Florida, w ill on D ecem ­ ber 1. 1993, at 11:00 o'clock A M . e t the West Front door ol the Seminote County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, oiler for sal* and sell al public oulcry to Ihe highest end best bidder lor cash, the lollowing described property situate In Sem inole County, Florida: L o l 17, B loc k t 7, W E A T H E R S F IE L D , In d Add I• ic i jcding to V » ids* i* w » ot as recorded In P ie ! Bo m It . Pages 101 end in , Public Rec o fd * ot Seminole County. F lo r­ ida. pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment entered In a case pending In said Court. Ihe style ol which Is indicated above. calllngmniX^*^^ N X I J X OZWIX EZ A . J V 4, tttl. Legal Notices R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding . A lu m . F r a m in g , O r y w a ll, Doors, Rooting. Concrete. 113-4411... S.O. B allnt, CBC0I9M0 R E S /C O M M . new homes. Since 1940 In e re *. Celt an ytlm el M ille r. 313 9444 OCOUI444 C A P T A IN C O N C R IT E .'w a y n * Baal. 3 M an Q uality OperaI Ion 11391111/1497991________ Electrical Home ftepair» M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N , R ep a ir-ad d itio n , c o m m /re i. L lc /ln s . 4ER0004193131-447) F A U S T H O M I S E R V IC E ) Spaclalltlng In d ryw all anc screen repair Licensed/ In m re d Freeestlm atssl 1X5934 M A R IN O H e m # R a p a lr , sp eclalliln g In sm all job* c r c 05*079 Fret ast- m i n * flooring H A R D W O O D F L O O R IN G Install landing Finishing T O M O LSEN t ill-419 11 97 H a u lin g A B J H A U L IN G : Trash to appliance*. No load loo sm all. SIS and up. C all Justin ]**■ 37*9 C a rp e n try * C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds of home repairs, painting B ceram ic llleJ1lehar^Gros^™31M*71 C a r p e t C le a n in g SA M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O . R a s ld e n lla i/c o m m a rc la l 14 h r*. 314 3541, beeper 4490541 S A M ’ S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O R e s ld e n tla l/c o m m e rc la l. 34 hr*jJ1^54l^#*pa^M4^54^^ Cleaning Service H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L 15% o il all cleaning for resident* w / this ad R B J C Ita n ln g *44 4001 Home improvement A F F O R D A B L E Homo Repair. A ll phases. Call tor Iraa ast. Lie..'Ins. M ichael 111 7104 AL DOES IT NIL F ix II right at a p ric e you can •(lo rd . U c ’d /ln s. From sterf to finish. C arpentry, plum b Ing, oloctrlcai. and rooting svc*. 11 y r*. of experience. No |ob loo big or sm ell. Call 1 1 9 7 U l* r 1193*4014 hrs. JACK A J IL L e l , a l l trades N ew /R em odet. Cabinetry our specialty I F ro * fs t 1X9911 town Service T O M B J IF F 'S LA W N C ARBI Res /C om m ., dependable, low rale s! Free a i l ...............1397070 Masonry ~ TW P M A IO N R Y , B rick, Block Slucco, C o n cre te, Renove lions, U c ./ln s .................Hl-1444 Outside Lighting R E P L A C E Parking let, pole B bldg, security lights. Paint A repairs. s.w.s.r--------S.1 . 741 01 X Painting B R U N IL L P A IN T IN O Comm. B R e t, P re s iu re cleaning, C a rp e n try , D oor h a n g in g / Plastering. L lc /ln s . 49390495 31 yr» In bus. 131-1591 \ t l r m i s r ) o u r Iht'sinrw i r r r v lhi\ l o r S /~ t l\‘r Month. ( n i l f ht '•sifirtl. .12. i �| I F Wt T T T T f r T T T S a nlord H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Thursday, N ovem ber 11, 1993 - bb 71— H e lp W a n te d Auto Body-Combo Perwn Pret NAIL TECH " BAA/PACKAGE/WAITAESS' For Busy salon, O lga 37) 1030 N I B D A JOB) C all Who'a H lrIngl Sand S4 tor Into: BCI IISS Pointa Nawport Tarraca. Suita 304, L a n a lbarry, P L 33707 t O F F IC E M A N A O E R a Co. n a td t go gal tar to laka charga oto tllca A salts lo re* 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 ItO W H th S t .3 1 U I7 4 P /T C L E R IC A L D o w n to w n Sanlord R aal E slala otllca. Computar abll a must. Casu al. Iriandiy anvlro. H rs llax. Pay aq u allo abll. Sandra tum a: Stallankam p Raalty NS N P tlm tH o , Sanlord. F L 33771 P /T , experience preferred C all ) N M N BOOKKEEPER For 3 o lllc a t. DsIlona and A llam onls Springs. IS h r* par wk. Dspandabla and rallabia. saml rallra d . Call 4 0 7 M I7 H I " buy or sell tuppeuware ____________ m i m i __________ C A I I N I T B U IL D E R - W / S yrs m in ta p In all phasas ol lam . cab. construct. M u si hava DL. Irons, A ba rallab ia 13* 1400 C L E A N IN O P E R S O N , p a r i lim a w ith ta p a rltn c a Call f S ____________331 47)3____________ a C L E R IC A L F L O A T E R a Your sm iling fa c t I t all that It naadadl B r lg h llu lu r tl F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 7M W 15th 11,533-11/4 RAILROAD WORKERS RECEPTIONIST V arlaty m a ka t this opportune ty tpacial: walcom a yltllors. handla a m u lll lin t lafephon# ty tta m . admission and dls c h a r g a p a p a r w o r k In a ItMn&t. '.in mg itV ilru f.fi^ rft. A bility to typo SS w pm and computar knowledge a plus A p p ly a t i H l l l h a v t n H a a lth c a r a C e n te r . * ! • M atlanvlila A va, la n ia rd nO O R STRIP PERSON TOhrt.'w aak C all t S J T U 7 II HOUSE CLEANERS SALES • VERYHI6H IstCSME J700-S l J00 WEEKLY A ra your hours this good 7 Mon P rl No nights, no wk ands Car n ta d td pdm llaaga M E R R Y M A ID S » l 13M MAIDS Raady M aids. Inc It now lak Ing applications W ill only hlra rallabia and h o n ttl paopia Laava m a tta g a 349 1004______ a M A T E R IA L S H A N D L E R a Local D on't w all I Company training, start today H urry I F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P L O Y M E N T __ rttwnmst,nnii* M E D IC A L Nursing Assistants 7 ) and I I I availably On lha |ob (raining provldtd M usi anroil In a c a rlllla d nursing • s t n t a n t eoursa and. snow, progt Of M f jy M io p w M W JO days or experienced and rag Itla ra d to challs nags lha I t t l w l|hln Iwg waaks ol employ ‘ ny il D rug Iraa w orkplaca Contact: D abary M anor, M N. Hwy 17 97, D abary, F I M i l l . NSW ! M E D IC A L RN CHARGE NURSES 7 ] and 1 I t a v a lla b la IV asparlanca raqulrad Contact: Dabary M anor, to N. Hwy l l - t l . Dabary, F I 11711. US U N _________________________ M E D IC A L H E L P W antad L P N 11P M 7AM shill. A L P N FOR 7AM )P M shill, p a ri lim a. Apply In parson: Lakavlaw Nursing Canlar. t i t _ B a il In d Slraal. Sanlord_______ 1ST T! P r e s s u r e c le a n in g DUN R I T I i Claan driveways, ro o fs , pool docks, w a lk s , housas. P ra e a it. 3JI4113 P o o lin g IM P R E S S IV E R EN O V A TIO N S Wa ram ova rock A tar roots. 40 yrs asp Financing avallabla ^ ^ jlc /n o n d a d 2 IT It l7 / li^ l4 4 ^ i o d a l S e c u r ity / D is a b ility ODO M . W A R N E R A ASSOC. Wa can halp gat your banallla. No charga unlast c a st won. M ^ r s j u p a r l a n c t. 407 SJO-7D34 T re e Service L A R R Y 'S L A W N A T R E E . P ro la ttlo n a l S arvlca. F raa E tl. L lc /ln t 3111411___________ ECHOLS T R E E SVC- Lie’s, Ins. " L a i lha Prolastlonals do II." F ra a a tllm a la s ............. 373 Tin l A N D R T R E E S E R V IC E . Flrawood. 100% cuslomar satIs ta d lo n . 34 hour sarvlca. Slump grinding, lra« rtm o v al, trim m ing, claan up. No |ob loo sm all. F ra * a tllm a la i 1*41413 S d tk fV m Lake Ada I bdrm . S340 mo. 1 bdrm . 1410 mo and up 1 SA N FO R D 'S Bast Kept S ec rtll Pool A L a u n d ry , t A 1 bedrooms. Convenient Ioca I tonl Cell P al, 373 M 50_______ SA N FO R D , near 14 1 bedroom. I b a th 1 3 7 5 /m o n lh , t i l l eacurlty......................... 377 E3K) S A N FO R D 1 bdrm , 3 balh. cent. H /A , K r . porch 1100/weak ____________000 4*33____________ S A N F O R D 7 b d rm . I b a th lo w n h o u te O p posite p a rk . .Y v .jif.a p a c ia iS W TTJ-klll SEASON'S GREETINGS! O n* Bedroom A par Im onlt l i f t DEAL M ots wood Apis. 331 7734 r c w i l f WHIDIY!! a a S T U O IO A N D I B D R M a a A partm ent* available C astaibarry area Call Melissa. 40* I l i a M a k t Im m a d ia la In c o m a l S a r v lc a »0 0 ' 1 Ot r t la ll/lu n d ra ltln g account!. Es d lln g music and vldau pro d u e ls . W a a k ly r t o r d a r s . b o n u ta s . C a ll M r . S h a rp I I H I 3 M M __________________ HUMANE SOCIETY P art lim a lor Laka M a r y / M a a th ro w A p p ly It O I Phlladalphla Ava. Orlando _________ 407 * * * tw o LA B O R ER S N E E D E D skIliad and unsklllad Positions avail abla Days C all between I 1 S P R IN T S T A F F IN O . 339-3*11 aL A N O S C A P E T R A IN E E S Good pay rain or shlnal Top ralsas and b a n a llls t C a 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 N E W IS H ! St.. M S-StH “ MARINER'S VILLAGE 3 2 3 -H 7 0 I f . 47 S lf.lJ /h r. +■ banalils W ill train 407 340 0404 tm la a For atlabllshad cblldcara can tar Education and aipsrlanca In aa rly childhood rtq u lrtd Subm il rasuma to HO Bos HO t. S en tord.FL 337/3 1)09 ■ X P . IN D U S T R IA L Saw ing V -r 'V " * * O p erjlB . s. M P 7 S Pd V a c Holidays 22*) C IJ U M a ry Rd.Sanlord. 3)1-3*10 JANITORS C H A R M IN O , C O N V E N IE N T I A 1 bdrm. apis, w / Kroon porches Prom S 3 « ts m . l i f t security | y r lease 111 non rotund, credit check 134 73M C LE A N I B D R M , blinds, carpet, eppl., w ater pd. 1771/mo. plus sac. N opals. 3301PM C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS C A LL G E N E V A O A R D EN S A P T S ................................ 133-3000 K A T IE 'S L A N D IN O . Clean I bdrm , I bath. A /C , Iraa canoe use NopalsS371333 4470 PANEL SAW OPERATOR For co m p u ta rlitd panat taw . E ip a r lt n c a ra q u lr a d . Im m adlala opanlng, 331-itai DIRECTOR Various positions available a K anna I A ltandanl a Falina A lla n d a n l a R a c a p llo n ltl/ Adoption Clark a C ru la ly In v a tllg a lo r a C a r lltla d V a l T a th Apply In parson TWO County Homa Road . Sanlord. 10am spm P ralar an im al c a rt asp M ust leva a n lm a ltl 111 , 9 9 — A p a r tf m n e n ts U n f u r n Is h e d / R e n t 71— H e lp W a n te d D u ty th o p , good p ay. No Saturdays. Da vs 373 SOW UPGRADED!! TEACHERS For atlabllshad chlldcara can lor. Education and asparlanca pratarrad. 333 4443__________ TELEMARKETERS Long wood. 3 th ills . Parm a n a n t p ositions t l.1 0 plus commission. N tv a r a fa t I Halp Farsannal, t3t-#30t • T R A IN E E a Rara spoil Laarn tradal Siarl working todayl F R E E R B O IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P L O Y M E N T N t W Tilts St ■1311174 W A N T M A T U R E B A B Y S IT ­ T E R lo babysit In my homo Naad own Iran tp o , lotion and ratarancas. I N H i t altar I 30 W A R EH O U SE A N D G E N E R A L LA B O R H E L P N E E D E D I Bonus tor d rlv a rt A ll shills avallabla D ally pay. no las Rsport raady lo work S :N am . Industrial Labor S v c . 1011 Fran chA v No phono calls WARLH0USE/F0RKUFT A ts a m b la r t. p a c h a rt. stackers, and fork III! o p a rt tors U lo 111 M par hour (w ill train ) 407 140 0404 tm laa 1,000 PRO DUCTS AVON Eorn lo M % . No door/door. G uar. 40% discounts Sandl 1 3 M I0 ] Single Story unit Ideal lor b ut I nasi parson or single I a v a ila b le ...................... 001-4777 I B D R M ., 1300/mo plus I mo sac, 4 B D R M . ,1410/me. plus I m « sac Cali 333 le a l 1 B D R M . Good security In good neighborhood UOO/mo. plus dap 1310. 334 1033 3 B IO R O O M to m * furniture Cant H /A S340/mo S IM sac N o p a ti 373 30)7 a lta r QAM 103 — H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R o n t H ID D E N LA K ES Sanlord. 3/7. a p p l. C H /A . garage, lanced back yard 1400/m o . 1400 dap 3331001______________________ HUDHOMES, Law -Law daw nl Why ra n t! The H llllm an Oraap. I l l t i l l ............. ...........Raaltar SA N FO R D , near downtown 1 bedroom. I balh. MOO'month. 1700 deposit 331*717__________ SAN FO R D . 1 bdrm . )fe bath lakalronl house MSO/mo _ 331 7004 _____ ____ SA N FO R D NIC* 7/1. naw paint, c a r p a l , C H A , c l o t * In 1410/mo. 1400 sac 444 *440 SA N FO R D LAKE FR O NT 4 b d r m , I t s b a lh , 7 t lo r y , fenced SlTQQ/mo 11) 3374 Stenstrom Rentals • D E L T O N A V I spill plan w / d b l* garaga. C H A Country living 1700/mo 1704 m c a LA K E M A R Y l / l w / carport, dining rogrp, W /P hook ups. laroa yard 1450/mo. 1400 sac * S A W / O R d r » ' / j 'l V - l b k m t . (p ic a . t a r . - p o r c h , d p i* ’ carpof I. N ic* Saoo/mo uoo m c • S A N F O R D 1/1 a p t. C H A . (p ic a . hardwood llo ort. Ilk * naw 1375/mo 17SO sac • SU N LA N D 3/1 with carport, o u ttid * tlo ra g *. naw palnl, I claan 1550/mo. 1100 sac e lA N F O R D 1/3 Ouplaa with tingle garage. CHA. naw palnl and carpal ii l l / m o . 1410 sac • S A N F O R D 1 /3 ap t C H A . pa do. c lean 1415/mo. UOO sac. • S A N FO R D 7/1.1 condo Large rooms. C /H /A . W /D hookups 1411/mo , 1300 MC Slantlrom R aalty, Inc. "W a M anage your Hama, Ilk * It was our aw n." Jim D eyl* 333-3491 Attar O FM i 130-l4tS 1004 P A L M E T T O A V E 3W bdrm . I b *. Ig. g ira g *. Ig yard 1471 ♦ 1471 dap 4 t t 7131 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H o m e to S h a re 3/T H O M E on 7 acres. IX » -m o In d d u a t u t lt lt la s . P ro lattlonal non smokar. 133 4700 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t A Q U IE T , C L E A N R O O M . kltchan uta, phono, laundry. _ t/la n d M 5 J74 4 t llo r 314 044! C LEA N ROOMS, singly St il li ng 1 7 0 /w k . K ltc h a n . p h a n a . la u n d ry , vldao gam as, a ll straal parking 330-4433________ C L E A N F U R N IS H E D ROO M w / Kit av ail l i l / w k , SSJ sac Downtown 333 S0t4___________ LO NOW O O D A R E A . Room lor rani, houta p rlyllag at. lam ala pralarrad. 700 0043___________ M A T U R E PER SO N U 0 /w k . 1st A last Kltchan privileges ______ Pleas* ta ll 334 Stop S A N F O R D K ltch a n , laundry p rlv . Cable raady. P riv a te home M S/w k plus d tp 373 7044 ST JOHNS R IV E R ) cam per. SW /wk. pays a ll. soma rater tn c e t, plaata. 333 4 t t l .2 BDRM 1 BATHHOME W ith central haat and air. 1700 down I W hy ra n i! The H llllm an Oraup, 371 1333................................R aaltar 3 B D R M , 1 BA TH w ith A /C and f l r p l a c e on a la r g e lo t 1410/mo 333 l i l t _____________ 31! H O L LY A V E Large 7/1. air, carpal. W /D hook up 1431 mo w / dls. 7t3 tMO. M l 1771 aval U lt V i F R E N C H A V E I bdrm , I bath collage. Lg. claan rooms 1311/mo y -1300 dap 4 tt 44 tl 3 B D R M tvs BA. O arage, naw carpal, cant H /A , K r . porch, _ J * n c * d j/d j!5 5 0 /m ^ 97— A p a rtm e n t* F u r n is h e d / R e n t NOTICE A ll ra n la l and ra a l estate advertisem ents ara sub|acl lo lha Federal F a ir Housing Act. w hich m a k a t II llltg a l to advertise any preference, lim ­ ita tio n o r d ltc r lm ln a llo n bated on race, color, religion, m i , handicap, fam ilia l status or national origin 10S— D u p l e x T r ip le x / R ent LA K E M A R Y D U P L E X 7 br. I b a , ito v e . r e l r l g , A /C , w a th /d ry hookup, m ini blinds. 1310/mo 1700 dap 373 f 143 LA R O B 1 bdrm , W /W carpal, calling fans. 1430/mo. 4 m c . t i l A Park Ava.. Sanl. 330 7 M t TW O A V A IL A B L E . 3 bedroom. I balh. I w ith carport. 333 4414 or 174 W03 1 B D R M : Central H /A . Ipl, W /D h o o k -u p , s c r e e n p o r c h , hardwood doors. No m c . with ral's. 1410/mo. 331 4757 S A N FO R D sm all I bdrm . cant. H /A , nice area 1371/monlh, 1300 deposit 33 1 4717__________ S A N FO R D - I bdrm .. complata privacy, t block from new hospital. 1100 par weak plus 1700 security Includes utilities. __________Call 333 7073_________ I B D R M : 1 room aparlm ant w /beth. M a tu re parson pra. P ry, entrance. 373 7030_______ 1 B D R M .. living rm . kllchen. bath. t lU /w k . W ater, sowar, garbage pd. 331 0) 14/340 H37 107— M o b i l e H om es / R ent 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t B L D IR S P R IN O I O il H wy 43! t, 3. A 1 b d rm t t ! l t t l / w k . 1)00 deposit.................... 3331130 I B D R M . Qulal, m ajority se­ niors. P ark Ava M obile Park 337-3MI Mon, Tu et. Thurt, F rl A B S O LU TE L Y U N IQ U E studio garage apt. behind historic homa. New carpal, new paint. S33S/mo. 131 7344 I f out . P a u T u u a c j c mom To Sanford Court! • 2 Oodiooms Available • Siiujle Story Design ■No one below ui above • Energy Efficient Fncndiy On Sib* Dependable Management • Attic Storage. Private Patio A More' inCLASSIFIED, CALLJUStll l.v / o i l ' ’ J (> I / Is ' ■ _ BO M . . 1 KIT 'N* CARLYLE® by Lurry Wrl«h1 109— M o b ile H o m e L o ts / R e n t C O U N TR Y L IV IN O , bul near I ! 13 A 43! 1771/monlhly Call 3714074 leave m a ttag a L O N O W O O O /L A K I M A R Y M id tir e tioraga w arahouM t. MO 100 1400 sq II. Fraa rani w /l7 m o . leas*. Iro m ll4 1 /m o . ____________331013!____________ S E C U R IT Y W A R IH O U S I 44A and O ld L a k * M a ry Blvd. *1 ,7 1 0 - 3.000 tq . I I . o l llc /w a rth o u M ‘ Finished ol lie * spec* also avallabla K ap an keR eally, I l i t t i l l 1 5 7 -M o b ile ” ____ H o m e s / S a l e CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 117- - C o m m e r c i a l R e n ta ls A C C O U N T IN G F IR M le a k s business property to laas* w / option lo buy. F a lla 3711AM — a lie ■w r e r 111— O ffic e Space / R en t 14XM - 7 bdrm 1 1/4 b a lh t. I t * l S k y lin e . C e n tr a l H /A . fu r n is h e d , r a is e d s c re e n ..........................-.114.100 141— H o m e s f o r S a fe At I O B O A H U L A N S M A R Y A R I A P rim e e ffire * p a '» I * '*»• sq II In oeeutlhil naw 3 story bidg Cell 407 3 3 l! ll3 a s l 101____________ N E W Sanlord o lllc a t an d/or warehouses 4001100 sq. II. Special, S ltl/m a . i l l i l l * SA N FO R D . O tllca space. M00 sq ft. budding total. 1100 sq It por otllca uni) 331 7004 123— W a n te d to R e n t HOUSE w ith accost lo St Johns River Would Ilk * place lor boat 407 It? M i l 125— For Lease S A N F O R D A A A S IC U R IT V STO RAO E 1.000 4.000 sq II th o p or s lo r a g * s p ace . S47511310 A I m . m ini tlo ra g * 11400 tq II 7V70 W A irport Blvd. Just o il H wy M 331 (111 141 — H o m e s f o r S a le C O U N T R Y L IF E . 1 A C R E S 4/3.1 L * * m opt. J A C U Z Z I Sam i no I* Woods. E X T R A S I 1 407 414 7773 SU ZA NN A . HALL KKALTY S .in lm il 323-5774 D E L T O N A 1 bdrm Ife balh. la m lly rm . e a tre it 111.300 W . M allctew skl, 377 7W1 E X C H A N O E OR S E I l your p r o p a r l y U x4 t*d an yw h e re! I a v a l tars R ealty. 7 /4 14H FOR SALE OR LEA SE 1 bdrm" 7 balh. Large lot. ____________333 tltO ____________ H ID O E N LA K E villa near pool. Iannis and park. Sparkling claan 3 b d rm . N aw root, lanced yard. Inslda utility lo w cash lo assume, no quail ly Occupy now. 4711411 T 4 l- M o r r .e s fo r 5 * 1 * F H A O t V A *S tO W AS J% G ov't F o ra d o tu ra t. Raposl Sam Inot*. Orange. Volusia la n ia rd las* than U .M 0 dawn • R e n o v a te d 7 /1 , hard w o o d llo o rt. over 1/4 acre 137,tOO • Rsnovatad Ilka new l / l , Ipic . a p p l. new palnl. tli.tO O • l / l en Vi ac rel Ranovalad. appliances, fenced yd, 147.SOO • FOOLI R a n o v a l a d 3/1, llr t p la c * . K r p o rc h . S77.SO0 • 3/1, ever l.SM tq - It - appl ■ 7 fenced patios, garage. IM.tOO Assume N * O u ellfietl Call lor homos, i l i u m * no qualifies end owner finance w ith pay m e n lt as low a t 1400/mo I PA O LA. 4/7 on on 7 11 K r a s Pasture with stable SI it.too Lk. M a ry peel home. 4/7. living, dining, fam ily rm . 1I03.!00 LK. M a ry cuttem built 3/7. over 3100 tq I t . appliances, over I acre heavily Iraedl 1173.too O W N ER F IN A N C IN G S acre aslat*. or I acre aslat*. both over 4.000 tq II 4/4. pool, lakalro nl w /dock. 1 1 4 *fOO 321-4764 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal E slala Broker 7440 Sanlord A y*. 321-0759................... 321 2257 -IM P R E S S IV E 1/1 w /c u ilo m tlle l Owner lo pay closing costs. Lg lanced shady lot. E a lra tlo r a g * bldg M t . f f f •G R E A T S T A R T E R I 7/1. Ig tre a d la n c e d tot N a w c a rp e t, cabinet*, palnl. central H /A . much m oral lit.to o J,a a a IU f Re a l Estate , inc. O O V'T REPOS. Bank lorado suras and assume no quallllat Tevm i f * r firs* lim a buyers IO Y L L W IL D E 4 bdrm 3 b*th. la m lly room , la rg a above ground pool, corner lot. 1*4.900 F IN E C R E S T 1 or 4 bdrm . central H /A . la m lly room, graal buy al IM.tOO Call (or d e la lltl Janet Mansfield. 323-7271 AA Carnet, lac.. 333-1314 O NE OF TH E P R E M IE R S ol Sanlord historical homes lor M l* by only 3rd owner tin e * It3 3l 1117.000 llrm . a t It 70th and P ark Ava Appl, 373 t4*4 R A M B L E W O O O A R E A . By owner 14! Wildwood D r. Im m a cu late 1/7. sp lit b d rm * 177.100 3)0 f307 o r c o ile d _ tO* 71/ 04 llo r SH *44 1414__ STAIRS PROPERTY M A N A G E M E N T * REALTY 4*7 33) 7331/331 U 7 t (m m ggm m * O V ER S I 36 m Y EA R S STENSTROM REALTY, INC.- W e list and sell m ore properly (ban anyone in the G reater San ford/Lake M ary area. e O E B A R Y D O LLH O U SE! 7/3 w / Spill BR Plan. F orm al LR A O R , F R / E a l-ln Kltchan A 3 Scr Par chat I 5*4 0001 e C O Z Y l 3 /7 F a m ily H om a natiled among treat A across from a park! R tm odalad on a Vi acral 549 *001 • SPACIOUS ROOMS In Wall Kept 3/1 on Lg Loll Upgraded Eat In Kltchan. Scr. Porch. Workshops on !* acl S4AS00! 322-7498 CALL ANYTIME W EEK S 322-2420 321-2720 134) P erk D r., Sanlord 141W . L ik a M a ry Bl.. Lk. M ary ^ ^ ^ ln O u f3 7 th Y * if» MULTI FAMILY SALE Quoan t i l * w ater bad and Ir a m * . T a b le t, and other turn., clothing site 9/10, m lK . H a m s . (S u n ia n d E t la la a ) S an fo rd . O il IT 93 on lo Fairm ont, 1st tall on C hera kaa. 7nd laff lo 111 N. Suniand D r. Frl-S al Sun MULTI FAMILY SALE Sal only. I till 4. Clothing. TV's, household fc baby Hams. S. Sanlord Ava lo 500 Pinaway B IO O A R A O E SALE Antiques, rugs, c ra lt supplies, fabrics, dishes ale. 910 E lm Ava. S al/S un9 3___________________ O A R A O E S A L E 7414 S .G randvIaw A va o lf ,74th place. Lois of m lK . Hams. S a t/S u n *T __________________ ★ HUGE RUMMAGE S A LE * F rid a y, Nov 17. ( 7. A t usual, loads ot good stuff C H E A P I Baked goods, ale. Corner of P ark Ava and 31th S lrM l______ SATURDAY ONLY • to 1. Childrens toys and c lo th e s , household H am s, gu itar...................H U E . 74th St. Sanlord................................373*343 S w H tw atir Oaks 6ard«n Club Saturday. Nov. 11, IA M -1 P M a l Sw aatwalar Oaks C om m u­ nity Canter. Fox Valley D rive (Behind the Huskey bldg.I •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN C all In your garage M l* *d by 11 noon on Tuesday and laka a d v a n ta g e o l o u r special garaga M ia ad p rlc e ll Call C la u llltd now lor d e la lltl 322-2611 9 lo 3. SAT. *04 E . A irport Blvd., Sanlord. C ish only I LO N O W O O O /D A N B U R Y M IL L Lk E m m a Rdt M u lll la m llle t on Norfolk C l. G oll dubs, clothes, turn, antiques, more F rl/S e l/S u n Rein or shine M O V IN O A N D Y A R D SALE Furn., household Item s, n tlK , clothing. Sal, 11/13 A Sun. 11/14 9-4 73*1 W SR 44. 4 ml. west of 1-4 Look lor balloons 1 F A M IL Y SALB Sal, Nov. 11. 9AM-T Naw A used: household • crafts- toys- ole tup. A more 14*3 Laural Ava. Sanlord (o fl 437-to. ol Lk M a ry Blvd) Wed Sun Naw furn, lablat. lamps, bdrm M l* , vacuum cleaners I Hoovers) Big sal* • loo much lo list 414 E H wy 414 1931 S U M M E R L IN A V B : San ford. M icrow ave, bum ber pool labia. 31 m m cam era, m ltc Dams. Sat A Sun. D i l i ! _______ 4 FAMILY SALE 14KK ‘ P " ' lt*4 LUfvprtng. C e n tr a l H /A , te r s a n room ..................................... M.S00 HOUf S PAUL A BETH OSBOHNE N IC E 1 bdrm . cant H /A . cor nor lot. naw plumbing. Inside pantry, form al dining 141.100 L A K E F R O N T H O M E . 7 bdrm la m lly rm . Unique view from kitchen and rea r ol homal In tld a u lll. carport. 114.500 • BA NK REPOS I V I N T U H t 1 I ’ H O I ’ f M TIL S V E N T U R E (P R O P E R T IE S T H IS • A IR B O A T , i t rt. o ra tth a p p a r. 140 H P, Lycoming naw maos., 1 props, tra ile r. S3.100 Call 331 1401 or 373 7370________ a F IS H I N O B O A T I iT i F lb a rg lat T rl H ull w ith ball com partm ents A vlnal M a lt. Good condition. UOO C a ll 330 0*09 • M O TO R S A IL E R , tr Watkins I t t l , Y an m ar delM t. Pilot houM refrigeration, pressure w a te r, A /C , Loaded. L ive aboard 170,100133 !I7 4 ______ • I I F T B O W R IO E R , *1 hp M ercury, lop and galvanised till trailer. 34 * 313311)00. OBO • I I FT. O LA STR O N . 11 H P E vln ru d *. trailer. Outstanding Condi M usi ta e l !7 4 f! 333-131) • I t F T B O W R ID E R 111 H P M ercury, o /b , low h rt.. w ith tra ile r 13.100377 014* • 19*4 S K I/F IS H boat. 90 H P M e rc., w / trailer. R unt g re e ll 13.000 P artia l Finance«P1 7*0* • I t * * B O M B ER B A 1 I beat. M a rin e r ang.no, 30 h r t on boat. It" * * hull. M in t condl llo nlM .310 OBO 333 3*93 • 3 1 F T PONTOON beat, all fiberglass. 140 H P Even rude, Vary la t ll Mirny axi.-at, like new, only 117.000 373 4 *** •ea A L IN E R 7411 Naw canvas, new radios, th p w r . Par la d cond. A tra ile r 110.500 M * M l * P IN E H IL L S . I bdrm . verticals S I.000 down, assume m lg 174! par mo. No taaas 407 29$ 1*47 By Owner IA N FO R D 10.011 sq II 1 phaM . sprinklers 17/tq I I Slanslram R eally Inc, Jim D ay l* 133 3*39 I I 1 V / I it . I M DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S a le _____ 115 — I n d u s t r i a l _________ R e n t a l s i. 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s Ideal lor m obile hom a or hom a t ile , horses, c a llle , farm ing, or nursery Zoned ag ricultural. S3.f00 par acre. Sm all down pa ym e n t w ith owner financing 9*47*7-1773 O S T E E N 17 acres toned lor m o b lle /c o n v e n tlo n a l, pond, pasture, term s 147.100 331 047* 1 1 4 -W a re h o u s e S p a c e / R e n t ___ ■k « 1 —a a w .w *. a e J - s m* 153— A creage______ L o ts / S a le _____ l / l H O U S E FO R S A LE by owner. Fenced yd. P in * H ill area 471 1774 or 471 7 0 4 149— C o m m e rcia l P ro perty / Sale -Z O N E D OC 3. SO It on 17 97 p lu s t id e s l r a a l a r e a s * w /tm a ll houM . 135.000 cash *195 ft. frontage X 110 II. on 17 97. GC 7, rastorabl* houta and Ig d a la c h a d g a ra g a . O w n e r te r m s a v a il a b le 1140.000 d iw /u f REAL ESTATE, INC. 322-7498 14X7* 7/7.1 9*1 F a irm ont Vista. C entral H /A , w a th e r/d ry e r, dishwasher. A ll alectrlc. Ca IffaJ j f .e' lrvj. ** ti>1 sld »g. s h in g le r o o f , n o r t h e r n Insulation......................... 117.000 Call 33) 0140or *31 3/01 D O U B LE W ID E mobile horn* 3 bdrm . 3 balh. M u tt M il la t ll W inter Spgs 377 1134_________ N E W 1994*1, NO DO W N. 11% Interest, 14 X 79,1171/mo. 34 X 70.1310/mo 345 STOP _____ 13a74 If M O B IL E O F F IC E w / paneling and carpeting In good condition I3.S00 Call T e rry 407 331 7110 181— A p p l ia n c e s / F u r n llu r e A P P L IA N C E SALE Washers starting at 195. F ra * delivery! W arranty I Wa sarvlca all ep pllancet. A * Bast 334 7741 • B L A N K E T C H EST oak wood, brass handlat. I0 " *4 1 " *IS " , p e rfa d condition 171 333^4114 D O U B LE SETS ol m allratsas and box springs. Good condl H o n H » /i * l 3 7 l 0*90__________ H O T P O IN T 17 7 cu II ralrlg ara lor W hite, Irosl Ira * 1700 firm Call *07 377 OSS* L IV IN O ROO M SET includes couch, rocker, chair, and cof fee labial SI7S 377 5971________ • L IV IN O ROO M SET 195, Lake M e ry a ra a . P le as*c all 3 3 7 - 7 1 7 3 e S L E E P E R SOFA 6A R O A IN co m lo rla b l*. la ir condition. 130 F lrs lc e lla r 374 IMP V IC T O R IA N S TY LE iron bad 100 y r * old Excellent cond. MOO L A R R Y 'l M A R T 333-4133 W A T E R B E O : King t lia padat t a l . w /h a a t a r . m ir r o r e d headboard, end 7 tid e cabi­ nets. I1 M OBO 333 77SO1v m tg TB7— S p o r iin q G o o d s # D P A IR C IS C R Naw 5700 W ill M il (or ISO In p e rio d condi­ tion. In ju ry prevents u*J. 773 73M 1 9 9 - P e ls & OOERMAN SHEPHERD. m ala, AKC available lor stud service. H a n d to m *. oagar. Intelligent 3 yr old. UOO lie . 373 0/13______________________ • LARGE SKY K E N N E L , llb arglest w ith m alal g rill* door and windows. Excellent condition 140 377 MS* 205— Stam ps/Coins aC O L L E C T O R 'S C O IN SET, M exico M Proof sal. m ini condition, 170 OOotoo 374-171* 44 Y R O LD Stamp Collacllon. 7 albums, world w ld*. t0% m int US. 14.000 O B O ............374 0)17 209—W e a ring A p p a re l • E N O U S H R ID IN O PANTS. site 10/17. IIP Call 373 1199 a E N O L IS H R ID IN O B O O TI. s ite * . Ill Call 333 1599 211—Antiques/ Collectibles a B R E Y E R plastic collactlbla hors* P I*« m call lor more Into and price................. 333 5599 • TOOLS. Crascanl slip joint p ly art. USA m ad*. Ideal C h r is tin e s g ilt. Cost IS. will M il for 11.71....................371 47M 231— Cars • M A Z D A M IA T A , 199*. Rad. V ary low m lle t 39.000, I owner Anxious te sail SIO.PPP 330 374* • M O N T E C A R LO 197*. g r * * l condl A /C , ru n t Ilka a lopl Sharp looklngl II.M 0 3 3 4 A U I P U B LIC A U TO A U C T IO N a E V E R Y T U E S D A Y T il t PM D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy. 9), Daytona Beach _____ tee-ui-*311_____ SHORT OF CASH T Seriously looking tor a nice, claan, used car? D E P E N D A B L E . Down payments as low a t 1199 Includes laa A lllle C all: ★ FUES AUTO SALES ★ 327-2692 ★ » • 7* P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX . 3 door, V *. 130 Engine. P /S . P /B . A /C , new Ira n *., Craig A M /F M radio. R U NS L IK E A D R E A M . M 75Q B O .......333 9471 77 LIN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L . Excellent body. M any, m any naw par Is 11,900 O BO 333-93SS 'IS PO N T. F IR E B IR D p /l . p /w . tilt w hl, naw tlras/palnt. M any naw parts, t2300 OBO 173 73*1 • 14 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R . Showroom cond., garaged. A ll .p q je ta t r m n g o t y n re t • t * LE BARON convertibN, red, leaded, dig. dash, now top, new tires 17,000 4917*0* 233—Auto Part* 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s • C A R D T A B L E e x tra sturdy, like new. 113.00 Call 3 3 *A t/9 Noon hour COASTAL B E R M U D A H A Y 11 71 bal«. C A T F IS H 11.35 lb. TOPS DOO FO O D 1* 3*. Wa a lto accep t food stam ps. E le y n t't Produce A Feed 3(7) E Stale Rd 44 37*7*94 F O R S A L E Spa. Ilk a naw. P la tM C a ll 373 t i l l a lta r 1pm. L A R O E S E L E C T IO N of pro owned law alry a t... Huey's Crown Paw n 333-«7M • S E N IO R C O M M O D E (T A U ) C om p!*)* 150)73 099)_________ •S R S T E R E O S Y S T E M A M /F M , record player and c a tM tta . two tp e e k e rt. 150 Call 333 1403__________________ • T IM E X Q U A R TZ Mans Watch W ater resistant. Silver and gold 115 00 333 OM*___________ a TV TR A Y S . M l ol lour with portable stand B ronte lln lth. Excellent condition 1)0 ____________373 5447____________ • 10 O ALLO N T U B . good lor landscape 150 00331 0993 2 3 0 — A n t i q u e / C l a s s ic ___________C a r s ___________ • C A DILLA C. Flaalwaad islanded, 1971 I owner, 17K. garaged M IN T I 13.500 333 MOO • C H E V E L L E . 1971. M.000 m l, V *. auto. A /C . PS. light green m etallic. Super clean I M usi tea l 11.500 3317004___________ • F O R D T H U N D E R B IR D , ttM . A ll o rig in a l I Needs soma work. ll, 4 t lO B O 331 O il* 1966 MUSTANG • Convertible. 14,100 333 433* • T 9 -*r l O N N I V l U T Brougham 7 door. auto.. A /C . lander skirls, loaded w / op­ tions. Runt ax ctllan ! 11,310 331 4t*7 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC • 17000. A ll power. 377 0354 '17 C A M A R O IS . Completely rebuilt, cash only I Call ____________ 373 3/94 2 3 1 -C a rs • B U IC K R E O A L . 19/1. W hit*, no angina, good transmission, body la ir 1300 373 447*________ • B U IC K LE SABRE Cuttem , 197*. V I. euto, a ir. P /S . Claan. ru n t graal I M any naw a x lra tl 1I.500O BQ 3717)41___________ • C H E V Y C A M A R O , 1977. Re­ built V I. lots of new p e rt* I S995 371 0154 any lim e_________ C H E V Y C H B V B T T E , 19*4. 4 door, aulo. ru n t good. 1110 37* 1139 fa m -lla m M ike C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , 1919 14.000 miles, 13.000. __________Cell 373 413/__________ • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '93. Like new. M usi M il. Only 535.000 Cell (407)133 991* • CJ-S J E E P . 197*. I c y l, custom, Rebuilt angina, naw liras, brakes 53.471 OBO 331 3*9*__________________________ CR O W N V IC T O R IA -L X , 1991 original owner, 30.000 miles, loaded, *13,000 llrm . 33111*9 • J E E P C H E R O K E E SPORT. 199). 4x4, 4 door, auto., a ir, a m /lm cast. 30.100 m l 111,000 333 3177 altar 1pm / A c c b im H m _____ ■ N O IN E DO Chevy rebuilt new. 4*0 lilt cam , headers. 4 b arrel carburetor 1100 330-3430 * 4 TR A NSM ISSIO N S. New, rebuilt lor street lo competition from 11*9 9 1 S I L I C T A u to 33) 47M 234— Im p o r t C a rs a n d T ru c k s ••9 4 W H L T a y e t*. axe. cond.. sky roof, auto, fully equip. Incl wide liras 113,499 333 7341 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s ts / V a n s • C H IV Y B IA U V IL L S V A N '79, I Ion. Passenger van, clean. Loaded I Too much to list, must t a * lo appreciate. Only 13,491 O B O ........... 331 *700 • C H IV Y C 39. 1911. Antique. 3 spaed, angina and drive train great shape 1471*99 3477 D O D O * P IC K U P . full t i t * . 7 7 d u b cab. V *. runs. 1310 C all John, 334-n i l • FO R D W IN D O W V A N , 19*1. A ll original Rebuilt angina. 11.000 ...............................333 0109 • H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . 19*0 Ford E- t W. L ilt, autom atic doors 13 000 333 343*_________ • J E E P P IC K U P 4X4. 197*. V I. aulo. Engine and Ira n *, r * b u ll! (abo ut 30,000 m lla t) Newer Inferior 13,100 331-3000 • P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O E R . 91. V *. 7 passenger, sky blue, window lin t. 0 down, take over paym ent*. 111,000.334 U 04 Sanford Motor Co. 1991 C H E R O K E E L IM IT E D • Low m lle t, totally loaded I 117,900 « W e tii* .9 M ) Call 373 ................ *« • 1971 C H E V Y . Vi ton p/up. 310 V I. R unt good Engine end Irens, strong 11.100 333 1313 15 BRONCO II X L T . 14.1004x4 Perfect condition! ____________*4 **1 1 *____________ ‘M DO DOB C A R A V A N I I V 4. duel air cond. Power windows, steering. A locks, till w hl. 9 p a n van. 14,300333 5347 91 OM C Vs T p up V-4, 1 tpd. A /C . m any x lra * I7K m l Excel garaged cond. IIP,tOO 33) 441/ 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s • BOYS B IK E (lh a old banana M a i) rad , good condition. IIO OQ/bast o iler. 334 3313 H A R L E Y DAVIDSON Sportstar, 197) 17.100 _________ C all 324-1449_________ L A R O E OO C A R T w ith roll bar. 7 H P Honda angina, Knobby re a r lira * Excellent condlllonl 1400..................................331-4147 Y A M A H A PZ 7M , 19*7. W / halm at, low m llaaga For Into c a ll3 3 l-M I9 __________________ 199) H O N D A E L IT E SCOOTER. C a rria g e ra c k , 7 h a lm a t* S I.300............................... 331 )040 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s • I N I E X E C U T IV E 31 It. Low m il* *, looks A ru n t great I 117.100 O B O C all W inter Spgs PR O NTO twin a ir, 4.5 Onen 3174174 We ll Advertise Your Cor (or other motor vehicle) MOVING SALE Beautiful mz Apartment Homes 7ith All The Trimmings..I 1 Bedroom Seabreeze •W/a 7 month or 1 Year Lease f $200 Security Deposit 'St. Croix Apartments/ 733 Secret Harbor Ln. Lake M ary EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! 3 lines for only * 2 1 14 (additional lines extra) A d must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! Sanford Herald �I T i %T T • ■ - S a nford H erald, 8 a n fo rd , F lo rid a - Thuraday, N ovem ber 11, 1093 by Chic Younq — BLONDIE Is an osteopath as qualified as MD? IX M r that non-diabetics find comfort* able. However, other afflictions •• s u c h as a n c m la an d hypothyroidism •• can also cause patients lo feel cold Inappropri­ iiH le n p u lh ? ately. DEAR R E A D E R : F or all Therefore, your wife should he practical purposes. MDsaud DOs examined and blood-tested by are Identical. Their training Is her physician. Once the cause of npw the name, they are aeccpled her eh i l l y s e n s a t i o n s Is M ID IC IN I DEAR DM. GOTT: Whitt Is the dllTercnec between a medical doctor and an osteopath? Cun you it’ll me how many years of si tidy arc required to bceomc an by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER TH O W W P lC , IHKC* IT N m RM JZ YOU TO STAY MYOOff c ^ y THROUGH THE LUNCH HOUR | 50 YOU CAM uorx - w h il e YOU GAT... ESPECIALLY It- YuU'Bi EATING PEANUT BUTTER BUT t WOUCD PREFER YtX> WAIT UNTIL NTEK LUNCH TO GO OVER 0URNX0UMT5 RECEIVABLE... A N O m Y S A N D W IC H E S ! by Charlei M. Schuli PEANUTS ON VETERANS PAY I ALWAYS 6 0 OVER TO BILL MAULPIN 5 HOUSE TO QUAFF A FEtU ROOT BEERS.. BUT BILL NEVER BELIEVES ME tuio the same postgraduate programs. and their rrcdcnlluls are virtually Interchangeable. Medl eal d o c to rs and os* leopathle physicians undergo lour years of inedleal/osleopaliiy schooling. followed by resldeneles of varying lengths, depend­ ing on the decree of speelall/a* lion. DEAR DR. CiOTT: My luishand suffers from Peyronie’s disease. Can you provide Information on this condition? DEAR READER: The cause of Peyronie’s disease Is unknown, i.ut it l» a CJilimun cUir'llton m middle-aged men. The disorder is markett ny progressive scar­ ring of the covering of the erectdc cylinder*, on either side ol (lie penis, causing deviation of l I k * erect penis, difficult In* terenurse and (oeraslonally) painful erections. Treatment of early Peyronie's disease Includes oral vitamin E (500-1.000 IIJ dally), topical cor­ tisone errant and ultrasound therapy. More advanced eases may require cortisone Injections Into the scarred areas or surgical removal of the scar tissue, which, unfortunately, does not always lead lo a permanent solution. DEAR DR CiOTT: My wile has licctl a diabetic since 1902. Mv concern Is Iter constant fatigue and the fact that she Is always cold •• bundling tip with thrre blankets and an electric blanket In our house that has the thermostat set at 7H. What can site do to overcome her pro­ blem? DEAR READER: Because of poor circulation, diabetics are often Intolerant to temperatures ACROSS 1 Jolly container* 8 Band laadar Banny — 12 Naaraightad cartoon character 13 UR 14 Clly In Italy 15 Intermixed 18 Ministry 18 And not 10 Baud — Marla 20 Language suffix 22 Selvaa 26 Fo'CO SB Having lota of bsaf 2B Racada 32 MHuta groovs 34 Vaat ago 38 Sllppary fish 38 Mournful cry 37 Confadarats oanaral 38 showary 40 Horn aound 42 Y sa-----43 Flat! part 44 — McMuffln 47 Actraaa — Thurman 40 Dlvldad up 52 Famoua watarfall 5 6 ----------- coming 87 Ramovad s.e:r 50 Sssaawa 80 Tropical frail O W .1 I 1 1mprtaona 2 Shoalaca tip 3 Bsllowsd 4 Roam tat to muatc 8 Chawing — 6 Suppoaa 7 Two wordaof PETER G O T T .M .D . diagnosed, the doctor can advise appropriate therapy, such as Iron pills nr thyroid supple* mcnls. Her physician Is the place lo start. . A n aa rar lo P ra v lo u a P u m a UUUU UUUU UUU U U U U ULJULJ U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U uJU L J U U U U U U U I1 L 1 ULLILJ U U L L IU U U L J U U U U U U U U liK J U L J IJ L JU L J □ U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U .J U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U u u u u u J U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U u u u u u iu u u u u T i dismay 17 Barbra that* •and movio 21 Long, low clouda 23 Hlgntandar 24 Sioux Indian 25 Auld Lang — 27 Do a a -----28 Pacific ahark 20 Archllacl — Saartnan 30 Taddv —• 31 Thin pancaka 33 Holy bnagaa 30 Chawy candy 41 Bavaraga contalnar 43 Travalar 45 Actraaa — Rally 48 Group of ra* latad apaclaa 4B Manic facturad 80 Hawaiian danca 81 Collago dag. 52 Platachlo or paean 83 Uka (suff.) 54 Tavarn drink 88 Claaalflad llama i B.A. or Rh.o. 0 — da mar 10 Wlda 81. 11 Compoaar — Roram , , 12 2 100 Roman WIN AT .Suthcrlln knew that Ills hand By PhlUlp Alder Of l he seven deadly sins, was |M)tentlally strong, despite gluttony appears ill the bridge Its meager point-count, hut hr table more often than (he others. wanted lo get to game only If Ills And Hull Is despite the lust for partner could r o v e r those victory, the pride to one's per­ diamond loser* East, who greedily thought he formance, ungrr at errors, both covetousness and envy of others' laid three black-suit nicks, knew successes, and sloth late at that tils opponents were stret­ ching to reach game. Expecting night. Rapacity Is particularly nun- Ills partner to supply at least one pant during mntchpoluted pair trick. East doubled. Stithcrlln ruffed the club-ace tournaments. However. I uni glad lo report, usually the lead. Using dummy's two top avaricious player ends up with d i a m o n d s and heart ace, SuHierllu ruffed dummy's other an overdraft at the hank. Today's deal occurred during three low clubs In his hand. He the Life Master Pairs at Hie continued with the heart king Summer North American Bridge and heart queen, discarding Championships In Washington. dummy’s lust diamond. East D.C. It gave John SuHierllu and ruffed, hut hr had no defense. He Dan Morse a good boost toward couldn't score more than tils two remaining trump tricks. first place. East paid for Ills debatable, Suthcrlln's three-diamond rclild Is called a help-suit game-try. desirous double. |C)1993, NEWSPAPER EN­ It expresses game Interest and shows losers in diamonds. TERPRISE ASSN. by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST oH> HE s o u N b f 6 l i b En o u g h IUT I H/4V£ TO fz v v v ^ \ t h in k in g JL----- 3 f o ft HIM. 11*11 GARFIELD By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 12, 1003 It should be much easier In the year ahead Tor you to find ways to gratify your personal Inter­ ests. It could be In arcus where you previously met fullurc and rejection. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ventures or enterprises you conceive or direct at this time could be even more dynamic Ihuu you think. You may have a tiger hy the tall, so plan each move carefully. Gel a Jump on life hy understanding the Inllttcnees which ure governing yon In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today hy mailing $1.25 and a long, self-uddrcsscd, stamped envelope lo Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure lo stutc your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The key to your success in this cycle Is predicated upon your selflessness. If you're will­ ing lo help others, there will be persons willing to help you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. by Jim Meddlck ROBOTMAN* I DON'T KHW/ WHETHER TO CHASTISE HIM OR ENCOURAGE HIM TO RUN FOR CONGRESS. LET'S FACE I T - \ YEAH. T GUESS YOU'RE BROKE.) YOU’RE RISHT. TIME. TO BITE THE BULLET. TIGHTEN .YOUR BELT, I 19) It's Important In tills time frame that you begin to assort yourself more socially. Friends and contacts you establish In this period can be some of the best boosters you've ever had. AQUARIUS (Jim, 20-Fcb. 19) Be patient, because the rewards you've been anticipating should he forthcoming. Outside events will establish the lime lublc and they could be u hit slower than yon tire. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Skills and knowledge you've acquired over the past few years will not go unused or he wasted In this exciting new cycle. Your expertise will find positive applications. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something might develop In one of your business deullngs today that could have greater, positive ramifications than you Initially think. He ulert ut all times. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Tills Is one of those fortunate tlays where close friends may be looking out for your Interests uud doing so more effectively thnn you could do yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .You might be able to cnhuncc A N N IE NORTH ♦ K 10 • J IM Itl *AtO ♦ AK 4 4 I M 1 EAST WKST ♦# 4J 17 6 ♦ AQ4 4 41 ♦ QS2 ♦ A W J74 ♦ K 10 I 1 ♦ 10 6 5 1 SOUTH ♦ J a 75 2 4KQ952 ♦ J97 ♦ --­ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South South Pass 10 24 Pass West Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pau Pass Dbl. North 14 24 44 Pass Opening lead: 4 A your rate of progress at this time If you Increase the number of your ambi t i ous ob jectives. There's no law that says you cun aim for only one or two. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you arc u member of some special organisation, be It social or commercial, and you’re usked lo run for a particular post or position, do so. It could lead to something big. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before moving on to new enterprises or endeavors at this time, be sure you gain uli that you possibly can from your old one. There could lie some hidden puyoffs. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't despair If you're a skilled or knowlcdgcublc Virgo who bus been unable to laud the type of position for which you've been hoping. Changes ure stirring und so Is your luck. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Proceed with both caution and hope at this time where your commercial or financial dealings ure concerned. You could do enormously well In these areas. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E WS P A P E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr NO. THAT'S O N L Y /O R THOSE WHO “ GARTH 15 CAUCP ftn the naate oustavug is -THANK YOU ANNIE,\ 0H| i,)Kg PUT Y OU * A Y 6 IM P L Y CALL /IE A IR 5. Q ./ s .a d c M e e fo ix e N O T W O R TM H t! 0. / FINP YOUR NA-ME TOO HARP T'5A Y ? I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 11, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 11, 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 11, 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/e18c88710c33ca22c6879589d4796766.pdf d320ed75b6477d0941a9404757206712 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 8Glh Yonr, No. 90 - Sanford, Florida \ ■■■ r T . •. INSIDE □ Sp o rts G iant hurdle for Patriots ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Branllcy will play Hie most Important name In school history tonight when it hosts dclending stair • h >mplon Hradenton-Manatee In the i|iinrtrrllnnls ol the state hit'll school football playoffs. □ See Page ID. G People Go ahead, be silly In her Consumer Focus column today. Barbara Orc(j(| tells readers how to start and keep family traditions alive It's even okay to observe a "Silly Day." she says □ See Page 3D. I M u r d e r : T e e n a c c u s e d Shootings, armed robberies: Cops say Sanford boy, 16, confessed By V IC K I D o S O R M IE R Herald Staff Wrltor SANFORD — A 10-ycnr-old Sanford buy who police say has a history of violent behavior now stands accused ol murder In Manatee County. Tommie Thompson reportedly told hradenton Poll, e that he had been tin trigger man In a murder then- on Thanksgiving Day Haven Simmons, a spokesman for the department said Thompson confessed lie fatallv shot Anaelelo "Carlos" Navarro In the back while the mail's three children, ages f> to *». looked on. Simmons added that lie also admitted to helping shoot and rob Clarence Love, a former member ol the HiailviUun City Couin I! >n Nov HI Lo-.c survived the attack. In addition. Simmons reported. Thompson adrnllled to committing six armed robberies, some ol which may have been in Seminole County, .will nis nunil Hlrvln Lee Bedford Thompson, who Is enrolled as a Irenlunan ai Seminole High School, was arrested on Oct. 22 after police said hr* allegedly assaulted a fellow student in the halls ol the school See Murder. Page 5A Regatta: 600 boats expected BRIEFS Boat parade cancelled SANFORD — Hob Hopkins, chairman ol 'hr G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Tourism Committee, announces the cancella­ tion tif the Lighted lioat Parade nrlglnollv scheduled lot Dee l I at 7 p in llopktns said the Hereslord Itrial Parade on the satne date has attracted tit) boats, which scrtouslly aliened the drawing power of the Lake Monroe parade In addition, the Iteresford parade oilers $ Ifi.OOO in prl/e money Discussions have started on next year's Lake Monroe parade and a dale change Is tidin' seriously considered to avoid conlllct with the Iteresford parade Next year s parade ni.iv he during the Citrus Sallfest For more Information, contact Hopkins at :t:t()Hi 12 or Dave Farr at 322-2212 B y T O N Y O a S O R M IE R Horald Sports Editor SANT’HRI) I lk, am host lulm <..itdim i It wants to make sme dial his gin sis will cii|n\ themselves and have pl'tiiv in do dining ill' ll stay As the dc l.n in host ol dn Si intnoli County's Florid.i < lints S.ullrsi (i.mhiiei s i.isk Is a sl/eulile one Shopping spree date changed The Kmart Loves Kids shopping spree for needy Sanford children has been rescheduled for Saturday. Dee. II. The 20 youngsters will have an opportunity to spend $20 on Christmas gifts for their friends and families and to W H AT’S HAPPENING W eekend to-do guide • The Filth Annual Sanford Historic Trust Holiday Tour ol Homes will lx- held throughout Sanford's historic district Saturday. Dee.. 4. from 12 to 7 p in., and Sunday. Dec. 5, Irom 12 to f» p in Fight homes and a church will open their doors to visitors lor lours. Tickets lor the lour are $10 each and may be purchased by calling Kim Myers at 330-7580 or during the tour at the Woman's Club of Sanlord. • Friday. Dee. 3 — A Lake Mary Country Christmas. At the amphitheatre next to Lake Mary City Hall. 6 p ro. until It) p in Photos with Santa, a country music concert by Southern Star beginning at 7 p in. Free admission. Take a blanket, and picnic basket. A beverage con­ cession stand will be available. The event Is presented by the City of Lake Mary and the Lake Mary/Healhrow Chamber of Commerce For further details, phone 333-4748. • Sunday. Dee. 5 — The Museum ol Seminole County History will host a Christmas Open House from 2 until 4 p.m. Refreshments will lie served. Special attraction Is a display entitled "Florida Country Christmas" provided by the Downtown Sanford Antique Dealers Assn. The display of antiques and collectibles In the holiday deco­ rated museum setting will give visitors a view of Christmas Past. • The Holiday Choral Concert of the choirs of Seminole Community College will be held on Sunday, Dec. 5. at 4 p.m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hull on the college campus. The public Is cordially Invited to attend and there will be no admission charge. INDEX C l n a a l f U d * ............8 0 , 7 0 C o m l c a ..............................0 0 C r o a a w o r d ......................8 0 D o a r A b b y ....................... 3 0 D a a t h a ............................... 8 A D r . Q o t t ............................. 8 B E d i t o r i a l ............................4 A F l o r i d a ............................... 2 A H tra ld P h o to b y Tom m y V ine ant Dllstor' crow member Jon Chonon, loll. gola auslblaiu.0 taming ihu mast Irom Bryan Woolon, who Is sailing In n dlfforont clans Both man aro from North Carolina. Seminole alumni making kids’ Christmas special By V IC K I D a S O R M IE R Horald Stall Wrltor SANFORD — Sometimes Santa needs a little, help The economy Is hilling all ol ns hard, so the Jolly old elf Is asking everyone to help provide a merry Christmas for some of the neediest children In Sanford. Flrsl Impressions Child Development Center on 7th Street In Sanford serves youngsters who are economically disadvantaged and. In some eases, suffering health problems due to their mothers' drug use. It Is those children that the Seminole High "W e ulrcarh have mine IhmIs pieregisieied then we did at tills point Iasi year. sard Gardiner, the executive director ol the regatta "High! now we re at 4 lf> Last vein we were at 308 going into Saturday "Last year, we ended up with 004 boats competing, so we expert In In iiglii nrmmd r«•X* See Itegnttii, Page a A L ig h tin g up S a n fo r d School family, led by COMSAC (lire schools alumni association). Is hoping to help. "W e want to help these kills and their siblings have a nice Christmas." said Hilly Higgins, president of COMSAC. Today. Santa will visit Seminole High to see how work Is going with collecting toys tor the First Impressions youngsters. "The students and the stall at Seminole have been doing a wonderful Jot) ol bringing In a lot ol beautiful toys, hut we need more." Higgins said. COMSAC nlllclals are Inviting the public to tiring new. unwrapped toys to the office at Seminole. Sec Kids, Page OA C o u n ty planning board nixes one request, backs an o th er By J. M A R K B A R F IE L D Horald Sonlor Staff Wrltor SANFORD — Members of Hie Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of a new commercial parcel In Spring Hammock and rejected county planners' recom­ mendation to overturn a request to consolidate scvcrul small office parcels to one 15-acre commercial development on west State Road 40. County commissioners will consider the rec­ ommendations Jan 11. The majority of P&Z members agreed with the stalf recommendation to approve a land use change for 2.6 acres Immediately south of Toyololund to provide additional parking for the dealership. The property lies within the Spring Hammock Preserve, an 1,800-acre area the county and slate are seeking to protect from development. Member Sharon Carveth opposed the request. The property, owned by Rossmeyer-Toreseo Realty Inc.. Is west of the county garbage transfer □ Bee Planning, Pugc 5A H o r o a c o p o ......................8 B M o v U a ............................... 3 0 N a t i o n ................................ 8 A P a o p l * ............................... 3 0 P o l i o * .................................3 A R e l i g i o n ............................ 8 0 S p o r t * .........................1 0 , 2 0 W e a t h e r ............................2 A m o l d Photo by M lch««l S ladJlntkl Bridget Nasso, a sonlor at Seminolo High School, was crowned Miss St Lucia 1993-94 In tho "Light up Sanlord" festivities Thursday night. Sho was crowned by Iasi yoar's Miss St Lucia Courtney Chamberlain ’ and is tho daughter of Francos and Rocko Nasso ol Lake Mary. M in g s h o m e b rin g s th e 1920s in to 1990s The F ifth A n n u a l S a n lo rd H is to ric T r u l l H o lid a y Tour ol H ornet w ill be hold throughout Sanlord t h ltto rlc d is tric t S atu rd ay . Oec , 4. Iro m 12 to 7p m . and Sunday. D ec. 5. Iro m 12 to 5 p .m E ig h t hornet and a church w ill open their d o o rt lo visitors tor to u rs Tic k e ts lo r Iho lour .ire >10 eacti and m a y be purchased by c a llin g K im M y e rs a l 230 7536 or du rin g the lour a l Iho W om an 's C lub ol Sanlord. M ild conditions linger ▼ Tommy Jeromo Thompson Partly cloudy with a high In the low 80s. Wind northeast at 10 mph. By R E N E E K E IT H Herald Columnlal_______________ _ C loudy H e ra ld photo by Ronoo K olth F o r m ore w e a th e r, aae Page 2A Dottle Mings did much of the work in her home. SANFORD — You'll slip back In time when you visit the home o( Dottle Mings at 1209 Palmetto Avc. Mings has owned her quaint bunga­ low since October 1991. She purchased It from a Mrs. Myrtle Belle, who for 30 years used It as a sometime vacation home. The two-bedroom, one-bath home has many features. An outside gas lamp graces the front walkway to a large screened-In porch. The fireplace In tlu- living room lias a heat return system and all ol the floors throughout the house arc pine and oak. The main kitchen has a Inillt-ln breakfast nook. The summer kitch­ en. which Is all windowed, lias been converted Into a laundry room and. Is a "some! line's" workplace ol Mings' business. The Vintage Cot­ tage. As Mings was tearing up Moors i Sec Tour, Page 5A �SkotmIV.' Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 3, 1993 - 3A Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, December 3, 1993 Jury acquits form er city m anager •_____ N E W S FROM THE R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S TH E S T A T E Emergency room workers tell lawmakers of problems with HMOs S h e riffs deputy arrested on rape charge NAPLES — A Collier County sherlfTs deputy posted ball shortly after being arrested on a charge of raping a woman who works for the state attorney’s office here. Joe Jones. 31. a seven-year veteran of the sherlfTs ofTIce. was released Thursday after posting ball of $2,500. If convicted, he faces a maximum penalty of 15 years In prison and a $10,000 fine. Jones surrendered at noon and was suspended without pay. He had been suspended with pay In September while the case was being Investigated, said sherlfTs Capt. Gene Brown. Jones will remain an employee of the sherlfTs office pending the outcome of the case. Brown said. Since the case Involved an employee of the local state attorney's office, the decision was made to ask Gov. Lawton Chiles to appoint a special prosecutor. Chiles appointed the state attorney's office In Key West to handle the cose and that agency filed the charge against Jones. TALLAH ASSEE — Emergency room staffers raised concerns about HMOs with lawmakers as a Senate committee heard testimony about the quality of services provided by managed care systems. Although pre-pald health care plans and exclu sive p ro vid er organizations are examples of managed care systems, the most common arrangement is an HMO. Some 2.3 million Floridians, or 17 percent of the population, gets Its medical care through HMOs, compared with 13 percent of the U.S. population. An HMO hotline has received some 900 complaints since opening up two years ago, according to Tom Arnold, chief of health Fake rape eon arraatad In Tannaaaaa Care Administration. % About 500 of the calls were received In 1992; the 1993 total Is expected to be slightly lower, Arnold said. Dr. Michael Slurry, w L t works for emergency rooms at several private Dade County hospitals, told the lawmakers of three patients he knows who didn't survive to call the-hotline to complain after their HMOs didn't authorize emergency room treatment. But Dr. Bernard Mnnshlrm. chief medical ofTlccr of AvMed-Santa Fe. said "It's no longer appropriate to bash managed care with anecdotes." And Dr. John Dallman, with the Florida Association of HMO Inc., said the vast majority of people who go to an emergency room should Instead be seeing a family ORLANDO — A wuman accused of staging her own rape in order to defraud a Walt Disney World hotel was arrested In central Tennessee. ' W ards Mattfj .Nprmlfp.. V- '**'•* In Rutherford County. Tenn.. after Orange County authorities received an anonymous tip. Normlle reported on Halloween night In 1992 that she was sexually assaulted In her room In the Caribbean Beach Resort Hotel by a man In a Dracula costume. Her story was big news because no one could remember a previous rape at a Disney hotel In Florida. Investigators devoted thousands of hours to the case without results. HSU* pretenses lost Jan. 22. Defrnite attorneys attacked the case as b iz a r r e an d s h o d d ily In* vestlgatcd. Steven Duke, the Jewelry store owner, testified that explosives were taped to his chest after he arrived at the home of Joyce Zlrko In Port Charlotte. Duke accused Rynn's brother. Robert, of driving him to the store to remove 9100,000 from the shop safe. W h ile h is b r o t h e r w a s allegedly getting the money at the shop, Teddy Ryan was said to h a v e h e ld Z l r k o , h e r 14-year-old daughter. Andrea Rzad, her friend, 14-year-old Shannon Katz, and Katherine Green hostage at the home. None was Injured. Robert Ryan, 45, faces trial on the same charges next month. ‘ T il be on the stand." said Teddy Ryan, who frequently quoted the Bible as he was led out of court, fie said the hard has a plan for his future. "I think It’s wonderful news." Cumberland Mayor Ed Athey said of the verdict. "I didn't think the charges fit the person we hired us city administrator. "W e knew a different person than what was coming through the court system. We were astounded when It all happened. We would like to put It behind John Holt Epperson, BO, 155 Van Buren, Lake Mary, was charged with driving under the Influence by Lake Mary Police on Wednesday. He was stopped after policed said he was driving erratically nt Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. Hr wns taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $500 bond. The dilemma facing emergency room workers Is trying to convince an HMO “ gatekeeper" charged with authorising serviced that a seriously sick patient war­ rants Immediate care, according to Barbara Cordell, a nurse who works aa director of emergency and trauma services at Tampa General Hospital. Lewd act charged Kenneth Bruce "T e x " Kirkland. 21. 1021 W. 1st St.. Sanford, wns charged with false Imprisonment and exposure of sexual organs by Sanford Police on Wednesday. The police report stated he stopped his red pick up truck at the corner of U.S. Hwy. 17-92 and Northlnke Drive und asked his victim for directions and she told him that she wns unable to help him. Police reported he then told her he had a gun and that he would kill her If she did not get Into his truck. Police reported she told them that she then noticed thnt he was masturbating so she run. He wns stopped n short time lutcr und tuken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held oti $5,000 bond. That conversation takes place over the phone and Is complicated because there's no standard definition of what constitutes a medical emergency, she said. Two years ago, Tampa General turned away 15 people each month who came to the emergency room after HMOs refused to authorize treatment, she said. A year ago that number climbed to 00 rejections a month. Last month It was 100. Trespassing alleged Toma Octlvla Tillman. 19. I l l McKay Blvd., Sanford, was chuiged with trespassing after warning by Sanford Police on Wednesday. Police said he and several other men were loitering In the urea of the BP gus station on Celery Avenue In Sanford. A computer check revealed thut he had been Issued a trespass warning for thnt location In the past. He wns taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $500 bond. Couple charged with dom estic violence M. E. Raulerson, of Lakeland, was on hand Thursday at the First 8treet Gallery to present his pencil sketches of San­ ford's old railroad station and a number of other works made specifically for the "Ralls to the Past" exhibit now open at the gallery. The exhibit also Includes memorabilia com­ piled by members of The Coastllners, a group of retired local railroad personnel. M iam i conaldara parm lta fo r panhandlara MIAMI — Down and out In Miami? Looking for a handout? Well, would-be beggars In this city soon may nave to shell out before they can ask others for a handout. That's If city officials go ahead with an Idea to Issue permits for panhandlers. Bayfront Park officials and downtown merchants say they're considering asking the city to Issue permits to panhandlers, Just like permits for hot dog vendors. With the proper permit, panhandling would be allowed a certain number of days each year on specified downtown streets. "W e get three million people In the park and up to 10 million at Bayslde." a popular waterfront shopping center, said Ira M. M f ; --• Alice Arold Drgu/mnn. 45. and Berty S. Dcguzman, 40. both of 337 Dublin Dr.. Luke Mary, were charged with battcry/domestlc violence on Wednesday by Seminole County sheriffs officers. Deputies report that Berty told them that he. Alice and his daughter, 22. were engaged In n verbal argument which led to a physical confrontation. He told them he hit her In the face with his hand. The daughter also reported thnt he had hit her under the chin with Ids lift.. the report stntes. The daughter allegedly told deputies thnt after he hit her, she tried to call 9-1-1, but thnt her mother pulled the phone from her and that she pulled her hair, pushed her and hit her on the back. Both parents were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Berty was held on $2,500 hand, his wife wns held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Ail I w an t for C hristm as H erald P nolo by Tom m y Vincent Action figures or cuddly stuffed animals may have been on the minds of little Dlllan Jeske, left, and his brother, Dusten, who got an early start telling Santa their holiday wishes. The boys spent a few minutes with tho jolly old elf talking about their Christmas dreams at Fun World at Flea World the day after Thanksgiving. Their parents are James and Sarah Jeske, Sanford. u s ." The city dismissed Ryan when Ills legul problems prevented him from fulfilling Ills duties as city administrator. Before Cumberland. Ryan wns the town a d m in istra tor In Stoncham. Mass. Dispute ends in jail From Associated Press reports Death of Esi way for rival , s y n iiin x s D g u u ■ AssocimadPr^sa Writer MIAMI — The death of Pablo Eecobar may be the final blow to the once-domtnant Medellin cocaine cartel, but waiting In the wings ore his •Jscrcos&gy powerful rivals in Cali:......... The Call cartel, headquartered In the Colom­ bian city of that name, has surpassed Escobar's group In recent years os the world's largest cocaine supplier, said Thomas Cash, head of the Drug Enforcement Administration tn Miami. "I would think that the discos and the bars would be full of celebrants In Call tonight," Cash said Thursday. " I think that you see a changing of the guard here from Medellin to Call — Medellin Is a fading star with the death of Escobar." • In the mid-1980s, the DEA estimated Escobar's Medellin cartel supplied 70 to 80 percent of cocaine entering the United States. The tw o cartels often worked peaceably together, sharing drug routes and dividing territories. But then the Medellin cartel became mired In in violent confrontations with the Colombian gov­ ernment. assaaslnatlng the Justice minister and a presidential candidate, and all bul'declaring war. That alarmed the businesslike Call cartel, allegedly led by brothers Qllberto and Miguel Rodriguez Orejuela. They face drug and money­ laundering Indictments In the United States, but operate freely In Colombia. Colombian pro­ secutors have said they don't pursue the Call leaders as vigorously as Escobar because they don't consider them terrorists. M IA M I *- H era are l h « winning numbers selaoted Thursday In the Florida Lottery: Report urges lawmakers to consider AIDS tests, condoms for inmates Federal officials say.tbe Call cartel changed the Associated Press Writer coqdlWfe-smuggllng bWfiess, preWWngVtBw-key, * businesslike,* atylrWBnd avoiding the wild,** i MIAMI k -«T h re c Miafnlshoo touts that msrlcvdtthe mUMpeOs iir Miami bused AIDS groups suy they and Colombia. have found some encouraging Miguel Rodriguez Orejuela Is an'attbfhfcy. His suggestions in n state audit brithc?, Glibtvlo, U - & •wh-i-c •hobby Ur •• fcrtilbai '61 Treatment ana’ edu­ playing cheaa. They are college graduates who cation for Inmnlcs In Florida like to send their children to the best universities. prisons. Call associates are widely believed to have The critical report by the participated in the vigilante group PEPES — state Office of the Auditor "People Persecuted By Pablo Escobar" — which Ocneral urges the Legislature relentlessly pursued the Medellin cartel leader and the Florida Department of and his associates In hla final years. Corrections to require AIDS Now, the Call cartel has become the largest testing of Inmates. Colombian cocaine exporting group, said Cash. The report also suggests the He shied away from estimating a percentage, but distribution of condoms to In the past the DEA has said as much as 70 1 prisoners. percent of U.S. cocaine now originates with the "I think that's a very neces­ Call cartel. sary step because (Inmates) "Call Is quite dominant In major cities — . are having sex, and condoms, Houston. Miami. Los Angeles, and has as their to date, are the best protec­ special extra market, Europe." said Cash. tion against getting AIDS and In 1991 and 1992, an ongoing DEA operation In other sexually transmitted Florida confiscated 22 tons of Call cartel cocaine diseases," said Catherine In two related seizures — one hidden Inside Lynch, director of the Health hollow fence posts and another In a shipment of Crisis Network who earlier frozen broccoli and okra. The DEA tied the served on Gov. Lawton Chiles' shipment directly to Miguel Rodriguez Orejuela. Red Ribbon Task Force on The Miami man the DEA called the Call cartel's AIDS. "ambassador" to the United States, vegetable The report said no one Importer Harold Ackerman, was convicted In knows Just how many in­ April of receiving the ahlpments. mates In Florida prisons have AIDS or how quickly the ----------0 FRIDAY Ptly eldy 82*85 SATURDAY Ptly eldy 82-05 ubtlohodDaltyand Sunday, aicap Saturday by The Sanford HoraJd. Ine. loo N. FrenchAve., Sanford, u __ a . . Florida Raatdanla muo< pay r i tea in addition to ratao above. Phone (497) 123-M1 1 disease has spread in the prison system. Linda Quick, execu tive director of Health Council of South F lorid a , and C rls Nuvurro. u member of the advocacy committee for the People With AIDS Coalition, both echoed Lynch's opinion. Another recommendation In the auditor's report, build­ ing a special care unit for AIDS-Infected Inmates, re­ ceived qualified backing the groups. Quick voiced "strong pro­ fessional objection" to the But there was unanimous opposition from the three groups to state auditors' rec­ ommendation on mandatory testing of all Inmates. "I prefer voluntary testing, the reason why Is c iv il r i g h t s . " s a id N a v a r r o . "B ecau se If you require mandatory testing of individ­ uals, you are violating their bodies a n d 'th e ir right to privacy." . Since 1987, AIDS has been the leading cause of death In Florida's prisons. Last year it Claimed the lives of 07 In­ mates: 00 men and one woman. Florida spent $0.7 m illio n on d ir e c t A ID S treatment for Inmates In the past year. iJYtTOMltamMrtft... . ” . Daytona Beach: Waves are * 3-4 feet and semi glassy. Current oo Is slightly to the south with a ■“ water temperature of B€ degrees, oa Now Smyrna Beach: Waves ore oo 3V4 feet and choppy. Current la ■jjj to the south, with a water r temperature of 66 degrees. ' . *r V j ^ — ;— .. . : r.v. ^ v VJ^----------- SUNDAY Maly eldy 78-58 MONDAY Ptly eldy 78-55 mu TUESDAY Ptly eldy 75-05 C ity A nchor ega A tla n ta A tla n tic C ity B a ltim o re B illin g ! B irm in g h a m B tim a rc k BoIm B o i Ion B u rlin g to n ,V I. C h a rla tto n .S .C . SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 0:25 a.m.. 0:45 p.m-: M a j.-----------a .m ., 12:40 p.m . TID ES: Daytona Beach: highs, 11:13 a.m.. 11:44 p.m.: lows, 4:50 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:18 a.m.. 11:49 p.m.: lows, 4:55 a.m.. 5:35 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 11:33 a.m.. ------------p.m.: lows. 5:10 a.m., at. Augustin* to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind cast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft with moderate northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters o moderate chop. Saturday: Wind southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters u moderate chop. The high temperature In Sunford Thursday was 79 de­ grees and the overnight low was 01 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 73 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 02, as recorded by the National Wpather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service datar □Thursday's highMe'Msassess*77 □Baromatrlo pressure.30.23 □Relative Humidity.,.. 73 pet North S mph □Winds ••• □Rainfall □Today's sunset....5:28 p.m, □Tomorrow's sunrise 7i03 C ha rlM ton.W .V a, C ha rlotte,N .C . C heyenne Chicago Clevaland C o n c o rd ,N .H . D e lle t -F t W o rth Denver D ee M olnee D e tro it H onolulu H o u ito n In d la n e p o lll J a c k to n .M Iu . K e n u t C ity L e i V eget L ittle R ock L o t A n g e la ! M a m p h l* M ilw a u k e e M p ii St P au l N a ih v llle N e w O rle a n s N e w Y o rk C ity O k la h o m a C ity O m aha P h ilad elp h ia P hoonlx Plttiburgh P o rt la n d ,M a in e St L o u lt S alt L a k e C ity S eattle W a th ln g lo n .D .C . 2 lb. Prepacked Assorted CHOCOLATES * CR "M agic o f Christm as" S a n fo r d 's C h r is t m a s P a ra d e Saturday, December 1 1 ,1993 Along Lake Monroe During St. Lucia Festival .. •Michael F.i McDonald, 24. 784 Crcckwalcr Terrace. Apt. 100, on charges of failure to uppeur In court on charges of possession of n controlled substance, on charges of burglary of a structure, and on criminal mischief charges, on retail theft LTiUrgwrTie''haa'TJcTn''cxrfadiTedTfoYn''DctrbTf. Ffe’was'hcld without bond. • Mark Anthony Pearson. 31, 1401 W. First St.. Sanford, oil churgcs of failure lo pay a fine. He was licit! at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility tn lieu of payment of the $217.50 fine. • John Gatewood HI. 18, 2832 Empire Place. Sanford, on charges of failure to uppear in court on criminal mischief charges. He was held al the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $500 bond. St. Lucia" arrives by Vlklng Boat » * I per 2 lb. prepacked box (reg u larly *1 7 .5 0 ) On Sale through Decem ber 12ihl Or IAndo • SkyvNw PUu. 765SS. Orinf* Wouom Tr.. SSI -7994 U k t M a r y - U k a M i r y C a ra ra . 3 7 7 3 la k a E m m * I d . 3 3 3 -0 6 7 1 f,' % 5 'M arcldiig B an d s ....... dn* Disney Characters / j t<.m -.'’.•Disney FlDat Drawn By-Fere licrcn-------------Team of Horses • U.S. Navy Color Guard • Shrlnersr Float units • Trick Bicycle Team • St Andrews Society's Scottish group/plper • Local Youth/school Floats and much morel Reported to the sheriff’s office "C a tc h A Sanford man reported lo deputies that a 19 year-old man, had. with his 13-year old daughter's permission (but without his), entered her room through a window. When the father heard a laud noise In his daughter's room, he opened the door and saw the young man climbing out (he window. He said he hit the young man In the head with a flashlight which caused him to run away. Deputies arc looking for him. th e h o m e to w n s p ir it" Interested participants call 330-5641 or 323-9178 JCPenney Altered license charged Randy K. Ration. 22. 833 Orchid Springs Dr.. Winter Haven was arrested by Longwood police Tuesday and charged with obstruction by a disguised person, possession of an altered driver license, dcnling In stolen property and attached tag not assigned. Police arresled Ration after being called about a wanted person being at a Georgia Avc. home. Police report Ration bad a license In another name, the license on bis van was assigned to a different van and police found checks reported stolen from another Jurisdiction In the van. License Infrectlone charged r T-rjf^ TdiJT M !Ac/jii*dn.A flfrwM *s ^ loTHZ SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Sc* 1M7| Sentord, FL JZ773-1M7. Subscription Rcloc (Deity A Sunday) -C atherin e Lynch "The only real group that one might want to consider having a separate and secure place for are those who have full-blown AIDS." Quick said. THE W EATHER Tonight: Partly cloudy with areas of patchy fog. Low In the r 50s to lower 00s. Wind _ east. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High In the lower 80s. Wind southeast 5 to lOmph. Extended forecast: More of the mild partially sunny conditions are promised for Florida today and tomorrrow. Cloudiness and showers will be returning to the Florida panhandle Saturday In advance of the delayed weekend cool Invasion. A weakening ridge of high pressure will drift east ucross peninsula Florida today and tonight and will move east of the state Saturday. - » fi I think that's a very n e c e s s a ry Step b e c a u s e ' (In ­ m ates) are having sexL and . cgndom s, to d a te , are th e best protection against getting A ID S and other sexually trans­ m itted diseases. 9 Isolation ward proposal. "It provides a false sense of confidence for people, both* Inmates and stall, who arcn'ti In that unit, or when dealing with people not In that unit," she said. ' Wllllum E. Matthews. 49. 121 MeudowDeld Lane, Longwood. was charged with disorderly conduct by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Wednesday. Deputies said he and his ex-glrlfrlcnd, who lives across the street were Involved In a dispute over a chest of drawers. Deputies said It was his and he was taking It to his home. The contents were scattered uround Ids truck. There was a great deal of hollering and verbal threats made to the cx-gtrlfrlend. deputies said. When he refused to cooperate and began attracting a crowd with his shouts he was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und held on $100 bond. • Sanford police charged Johnell Bernard Brewlngton, 21, 1200 Cedar Creek. Sanford with four counts of operating a motor vehicle while Ids license wns suspended after a computer check of Brcwington's record following n traffic accident Tuesday. The suspensions were from 1989 and 1990. • Roderick Aldrl Doc. 22. 3018 Truman Blvd., was arrested for driving while his license was suspended or revoked. W arrant arrests The following warrant arrests were made Tuesday: • Anthony McCoy. 24. 114 Hughes Avc.. Sanford wanted on a New York state fugitive warrant for parole violation on a burglary conviction, extradition confirmed. • John Henry Wimberly. 38. 1515 W. 17th St.. Sanford, failure to appear on a failure to puy fine, $397 cash bond. • Kristian A. Henson. 21. 440 Georgia Avc.. Longwood. failure toappeur. •Joe Stephen Smith. 20. 1803 500 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, failure lo appear/posacsalon of a firearm by a convicted felon. Crim es reported to Sanford police • A man In the 1300 block or Magnolia Avc. reported someone Btole $500 worth of items from his workshop sometime between Monday and Tuesday. • A resident reported a home burglary In the 1000 block of Oleander Avc. Bars were removed from a window to gain entry Into the house. About $500 worth of property was taken. Including two dresses. • A woman on McKay Blvd. reported a VCR and CD player valued at $050 were taken from her home Tuesday. Someone entered the home through n kitchen window and left through the sliding gluss doors. • A man reported someone broke a front window out of the house he was renting on Holly Avenue and stole a color television sometime Tuesday night. Saturday, December 4th, 8:00 AM FOR K ID S FOR W O M EN 25% OFF ALL DRESSES SAVE ON A LL MEN S O UTERW EAR 30% OFF SELECTED LOONEY TUNES® TEE SHIRTS 30% OFF ALL FANCY PATTERN DRESS SHIRTS FROM STAFFORD® W ORTHINGTON® OPTIONS 25 - 33% OFF ALL STAFFORD® UNDERWEAR 25% OFF IN FA N T/T O D D L E R BEDDING . 25% OFF INFANT DIAPER BAGS SAVE ON A R IZO N A ® AND BUG LE BO YS® FOR BOYS FOR H O M E SEM I-A NN U AL LING ERIE SALE ON BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS AND MORE SAVE ON A LL MEN'S SW EATERS TAKE AN A D D ITIO N A L 10% OFF A LL W HITE SALE ITEMS A LR EA D Y ON SALE SAVE ON A LL N IKE® ATHLETIC FO O TW EAR FOR MEN A N D W O M EN SAVE ON A LL MEN'S TEA M APPAREL A ND USA OLYMPIC A PPA R EL SAVE ON SHEETS, PILLO W S, BLAN­ KETS, TH RO W S, TO W ELS A N D MORE JCPenney Hwy. 17-92 •Sanford 323-1310 �4 A - S a nlord H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Friday, D ecem ber 3. 1993 Editorials/ Opinions CHUCK STONE (USPS 4 t1 .280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0003 Wayna D. Doyla, Publlahar and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 0 Months.......................... $30.00 1 Year..............................$78.00 Florida R ssld tn ts m ust pay 7% salsa tax In addition to rates above. E D ITO R IA LS School volunteers deserve credit for job well done A n ancient African proverb holds that It takes a w hole com m unity to raise a child. Those w ho w ork to teach our children are Investing In all o f our futures. W e must all get Involved In teaching you n g people som ething that will serve to better prepare them for life. Som e m em bers o f the Sem inole County com m unity have taken this responsibility to heart. For exam ple: Dottl Burkett, a com m unity service officer with the Sem inole County sheriff’s office, was recently recognized by the Tam pa district office o f the FBI for her w ork with local youngsters. Burkett speaks to children w herever they are gathered, such as schools, churches and com m unity m eetings. She talks to them about safety m atters, especially about the dangers o f drug use. Burkett has talked to m ore than 25.000 youngsters in the eight m onths she has been working with y ou n g people on the local level. W e com m end her dedication to the youth o f Sem inole County. In each o f our county schools there arc other com m u nity volunteers w ho give up their spare tim e to help give children a m ore rounded education. From the people w h o go into the classroom to show you n g people about the great artists o f the world, to the m entors w h o take a little extra tim e with som e students whose self esteem needs to be raised, to those w ho w ork with the students w h o are com peting In the Math Superstars com petitions — D iv e r s ity is c a u s e fo r c e le b r a tio n WASHINGTON. D.C. — The white woman at Freedom Forum. This past summer, they had the airport news counter nodded toward my coat uttended the Forum's three-week journalism lapel pin. “ I like your geography. And It’s workshop at the University of North Carolina at pretty." Red, black, white, yellow and brown are Chopel Hill. Several or them are Pulitzer Prizes ---------- _ _ _ _ _ Indeed pretty colors, especially when symboliz­ waiting to happen. But the American ' ing the ftve races of humankind. festival of holidays gjfi On my People Pin, the races arc defined by o c c u rs a n n u a lly . f profiles within an outline of the United States. One nation, five races and a very hip commit­ com es Hanukkah, ment to multlculturallsm. the J e w is h The pin also reaffirms the significance of this memorntlon of the N fe/ time of the year. Beginning at Thanksgiving and Maccabenn victory In ending In February 1994 Americans of different 16S B.C over the u Z 3 M T faiths and ethnicities will have celebrated seven Syrian tyrant. Anholidays, some honoring their uniqueness, tlochus IV. Each day others commemorating our commonality. for eight days, be­ For so short a period of time and so diverse the ginning this year on celebrations, this American festival of holidays — Dec. 9, a shamas Thanksgiving, Hanukkah. Christmas. Kwanzaa. c a n d le w ill lig h t New Year’s Day. Los Tres Reyes Magoa (Festival another candle In the white, yellow of Three Kings) and the Chinese New Year — are m enorah to c o m ­ end brown ere n felicitous excuse to nartv inlrrmlnably. memorate the mira­ Indeed pretty In Washington, D.C.. a small group of cle of Jewish survival color® outstanding high school students of African, In a temple. symbolizing th C hrlstm ns, Dec. ol _ five races of 25. is so universally hum ankind, y beloved and cclc_____ W R E GETTING A REPUTATION R * APPOINTING MOU.YCOOOLERS JUST WREN W M E TRYING TO U X K TOUGH ON CRIME, S tfL. Ca n c e l my next TWO INTERVIEWS. Each day represents a different principle of life, all of which some morally rootless blacks desperately need these days > umoja (unity), kujlchagulla (self-determination), ujlma (col­ lective work and responsibility), ujamma (coop­ erative economics), nla (purpose), kuumba (creativity) and Imanl (faith). On the last day of Kwanzaa, the whole world Joins all Americans In recuperating from latenight hangovers on New Year’s Day. Tills all-day electronic profusion of fool bull games encourages what Cornel West calls "spectalorlal passivity." Re: Bill Chllder*. tetter of Nov. 31, 1993. "Ban on l Inshore Netting Vital." ___ Mr.. .Childers _ata led. thaL-onf- -ennugtt Juts .bena__ r written lutely about the proposed constitutional amendment by the "Save Our Seallfe" Coalition to ban nets In all Florida waters out to one mile on the Atlantic Coast and nine miles on the Gulf Coast. I heartily agree with hlml The proposed ban Is a horrible, vicious, brutal atrocity. The like has not been seen since the American government slaughtered millions of WASHINGTON — So you think you have the buffalo, thusly robbing the Indians of their answer to the nation's health care crisis. Well, ^sustenance and forcing them In a cowardly way by mid-December you will have an excellent >-lnto submission. way to test your theories. A very sophisticated <£ The “ Save Our Seallfe coalition Is a group of computer simulation game will allow players ^sports oriented, pseudo-conservationists who want to design a new national health care system, *;to reserve alt our fish for the recreational Industry. and In the process discover the difficulties and {(They would annihilate the commercial fishing trade-offs Involved. ^Industry and deprive the non-fishing citizens of The program, "SlmHealth," is the work of access to their seafood, Maxis Corp,. an entertainment software com­ •j; The slogan "Save Our Seallfe" suggests It Is lost. pany that developed the popular SlmClty •:Not so. It suggests Florida netters are grossly computer simulation programs that allow •-destroying countless dolphins, turtles, manatees users to design the cities of tne future. j:)ind seabirds. They aren't. The pictures SOS In the new program, the player Is Introduced •idlaplaycd at polling precincts November 1992 were to the existing health care system by becoming •[from other areas. However, many tenderhearted Involved in a minor auto accident. He or she 1b •Iwcll-meanlng people were led to believe this was hospitalized, recovers and then becomes so •'happening in Florida and they signed a petition to concerned with the health care system that the j:han netting. The truth Is. that of the aforemen­ player runs for Congress and Is elected by a tio n e d creatures, the recreational Industry kills narrow 52 percent of the vote. The latter Is an [■many times more than nets. Important factor because as the player devel[: The state of Florida and the Marine Fisheries ops hla own health care system, If he makes ^Commission Is effectively controlling any misuse of unpopular choices he loses votes and cqn lose Sjnets or overfishing by those who use them. This Is the game by not getting re-elected. -----ay It should bis. (dents of Sanford and all Floridians truly As the player starts to build his health care a personal stake In this matter. If the ban system, he Is led through a series of value s, Florida-caught seafood will no longer be Judgments. The player la asked, for Instance, tblc. Net-caught fin fish will, of course, he where his beliefs lie on the question of whether Blue crabs, stone crabs, lobster, all the deep "health care is a universal right of every ueclea. grouper, snapper, etc. are caught with citizen," or on cost containment vs. a freedom 3uess how the halt Is caught? of choice regarding doctors and available i;; i ne organized fishermen of Florida (OFF) have a procedures, The player gives weighted an­ •[slogan too. SOS "Save Our Seafood." We're trying swers to a series of such questions, and this ti-hard. You can help. Cal] 407-725-5212 or write forms a baseline for the game. Later, as S;OFF, Box 740. Melbourne. Flu 32902-0740. specific choices are made in setting up a health [-1 As a non-ffshlng seafood user, protect your stoke care system, the player Is reminded whether {••In our fisheries resource. ("Don't ban the nets") If any choice Is contrary to the beliefs expressed ij.tt'son the ballot Election Day 1994. at the beginning of the game. Dora Lee Russell &____________ Geneva The player then goes to an Issues desk where he begins to assemble his health care program from four broad categories: funding mecha­ nisms, cost controls, benefit levels and overall systems. There arc at least 125 variables, and os the player mixes and matches to develop his own system he Is constantly made aware of how each new choice affects various segments of the health care Industry and society In general. 1\ to J H K ROBERT W AGM AN Taking a byte out of health care? K Berryls World The main screen of the game simulates a small city with major Institutions: city hall, a hospital, doctors’ offices, a big corporation, small businesses, a school, a medical equip­ ment manufacturer. As the player makes hts selection from among the competing health care system choices, the effect of each selection la shown on the various Institutions. Some examples: One might choose to have a larger percentage of tax revenues designated for health care. Hospitals and the like will Social Security’s ills addressed With the Social Security WASHINGTON Administration burled under an avalanche of disability claims. Office of Management and Budget Director Leon Panettn told us he Is vexed by the following question: "How do you try to correct that system without looking like you’re kicking Hie crutches out from under people who deserve to be on disability?" Punctta predicts that reining In run­ away disability pro­ grams Will bC |M)||||cully perilous. It will have to be undertak­ en without greatly e x p a n d i n g the ugency’s manpower, without moral sup­ port from Congress und without muklng war with SSA’s polit­ ically potent consti­ tuency of disability claimants. P a n e tta p re d ic ts Punetta Is skcptleul that re in in g in that the Clinton ad/unawwc— Rtf n-ls-tfst-fBtt—ea«disabllify cvcn push disability p ro g ra m s w ill reforms through the bo p o litic a lly countitucnt-mindcd Proposed ban an atro city "Whaddye think — do I look like Princess Diana?" ' Founded In 1967 by the cultural 1st nationalist. Dr. Maulana Karcnga. Kwanzaa celebrates the African heritage and de-emphaslzcs what Karcngu felt was the excessive commercialism of Christmas. JACK ANDERSON - All of these deserve a resounding cheer. j ■ M H 11 [ I M P W n l | y Ir! -:.I f brated (hat U almoat doesn't require an explana­ tion. On the day after Christmas, an Increasing number of Afrlcnn-Amerlcans begin a scven dny celebration of Kwanzan (Swahili for "first fruits"). As do Jewish children at Hanukkah. a black child lights a celebratory Kwanzaa candle each day. grow, but the school, which loses revenue, will become Bmailcr and shabbier. If government becomes more powerful, city hall grows much larger. But If health care drains off too much money, city hall becomes small and decrepit. The game will be programmed with the Clinton health care plan, as well as the four or five other mujor plans now pending In Congress. A player will get a guide to learn what each contains and how changes made In each will Impact the system. A player can easily take part of the Clinton plan, part of the conservative Republican plan and a part of one of the other plans to see If m ix in g Is possible. "W h a t we have done Is not so much create a game to en­ tertain, but a simula­ tion exercise that la e n t e r t a in in g and which will allow peo­ ple to learn about health care issues." says Maxis General Manager John HUes. The Issue la complex, and the simulation likewise la complex, So you think but It allow s the you have the a vera ge com puter answer to the user to evaluate the nation’s health health care debate In carecrlsla. ■ a meaningful way. The program is the brainchild of The Markle Foundation, a group that has long supported medical research and Issues in mass communications and public policy. In recent years the foundation has expanded its Interests to explore new Information technologies and enhance public participation in Important Issues. According to the founda­ tion's president, Lloyd Morrlsett, It was natural to focus on the Issue of health care and decide that a computer simulation exercise was the best way to educate people on the Issues. The foundation contacted Maxis and put up •350,000 to develop the program. The program will be widely advertised and will be available through a toll-free telephone number for about $39.05. It will also be available In speciality outlets, such os college bookstores. Any profits after development costs are repaid will go to fund similar kinds of public policy simulation programs. One suggestion Is a balance-the-fcderalbudget simulation. But It is too late for a SlmNAFTA. p e rilo u s . grass. "I saw this as a congressman... but from Ibis position now I cun sec the consequences of it." Pancttu told us. "If you're on the Hill, you have to be the champion of these cases. There's no question about that." The current crisis has hecn sparked by a dramatic surge of disability applicants. To qualify for Social Security disability pay­ ments people must have a medical problem that will prevent them from working for one year or Is expected to result In death. Since 1989, one year after Congress begun appropriating up to $6 million per year for SSA for advertising its benefits, the number of disability applicants bus leaped by 40 percent from 2.5 million per year to 3.5 million per year. Punctta bus rare praise for the Clinton administration's Republican predecessors. He sympathizes with the Reagan administra­ tion's failed effort to Increase funding to uncover disability claim fraud. "Even that created some problems on the Hill," Panetta says. (Disability reform) Is a very sensitive political area.... In the early 1980s Reagan started to try to do something ubout It... und It blew up." At this moment, 700,000 disability appli­ cants. some "severely disabled," are walling for a response from SSA. The average walling for a long period of time. Meanwhile, there arc other people who may huve been put in the disability programs for no good reason and you can't get to those people because you don't have the capacity to review." Agency officials say they urc concerned that many people arc suffering while walling for bureaucrats to sift through a paperwork maze. "When you’ve got 700.000 people on the walling list, there's no question you've got some hardship cases," one SSA official told our associate Andrew Conte. "W e handle over a million cases a year. Even If we arc able to help 99 percent of the people, one percent of a million Is still a lot of people." In the small-town Social Security offices, breaking the bad news la heartbreaking. "That's tough on everybody." one fteld office employee told us. "People In tills line of work like helping other people, so you have to Btccl yourself. You can’t wear your heart on your sleeve because It certainly has an effect." �S a n fo rd H e ra ld , 8 a n ( o rd , F lo r id a - F rid a y , D e c e m b e r 3 , 1993 - BA Lighting up Sanford HeraMPtwtaByMtehealBMrtmk) Qctllng Into Ihe spirit of a Victorian Christmas, Marti Boors and Carla and Lyndy Speldel of Olalrs Realty In 8anford, loft, dressed In their HaretdMete byMichael SlattMld finest nineteenth century clothing on Thursday night to tour antique Ghops during Light Up Sanford. Right, locals gsthered under the clock In Magnolia Square to watch the Light Up Sanford ceremony, officially kicking off the Christmas season. Regatta-------- Murder- Kids Continued from Page Continued from Page IA Continued from Page I A ia bouts ugain tills year. That works out to about 1.500 people participating In one way or another. W ell feed at least lliul many Saturday night." As those numbers might sug­ gest. Gardiner believes that the regatta has Just about reached maximum capacity. "W c can’t pul any more boats on the water." Gurdlner said. "I.oglstlciilly, It's too much. Besides, when It’s too crowded, people won’t come back." With registration topping 600 for several years In a row. the task of growth and expansion Is all hut complete. The efforts of Gardiner and his stalT — which Includes his son. John Gardiner III. who serves as the associate director — arc focused now on maintaining and perfecting the surrounding activities. "There's not too much more wc can do." admitted Gardiner. "W e’re Jusl trying to do it better und organize It better." While racing Isn’t scheduled to begin until Saturday, a full day of activities Is scheduled for tpdo**teven celebrinnginic* urq planned for this afternoon with five sem inars on ton igh t's agenda. The clinics, which will be offered between 1 and 5 p.m. - til- a f - f-h e~ -b-o-k-or-s-c-waterfront near the Holiday Inn and Sanford Marina, will cover such topics as: • Starting techniques for crewed monohulls by Duvc Dellcnhaugh. • Catamaran speed tuning Tour Continued from Page IA In these two rooms she came across several old newspa­ pers dated from the 1950s. She found mall such as postcards addressed to a Mr. J.E. Courier, showing that this gentleman lived In this house back In the '30s or '40s. However, the most amusing find was ns Mings explained, "this huztng board. I found It tn the attic and Its full of signatures," After careful exam­ ination Mings found further evi­ dence on the board that In­ dicated that It was from a fraternity |TT K A) Class or 1937. Once ugaln, J.E. Courier's name nppeured as part of this fraternity. When It comes to getting the ter, Simmons said he will be clinic by Kandy Smyth. tried an an adult on charges of primarily Juki to participate. According lo the arrest report. • Sunflsh clinic by Peter murder In (he Navarro case and " I n som e o f the sm aller litgrabbed his victim around Johnstone. classes, they're trying to build the neck nnd choked him unlit with Ihe attempted murder and • Introduction to racing and home invasion In the case of the classes up. so they use this he nearly passed out. racing rules by Urad DelictiLove. event and others like tt lo gel Ihe The victim had allegedly ref bough. class oul and uttract more Bedford. 31. who Is also from used to pay $60 In extortion • JY 15 clinic by Morgan participants." Gardiner said. money that Thompson hud Sunford and who Is currently In Rccscrand Rod Johnsonstone. "Then Ihcrc are (mats like the demanded. the John E. Polk Correctional • Laser tuning clinic by Jim Lasers, which Is a bout raced In Facility, bus been named ns For that, records show, he Brady. tire Olympics. That’s a very spend an evening at the Semi­ Thompson’s accomplice In Ihe • Optimist dinghies by Blhun competitive class. nole County Juvenile Detention Lave shooting und in the six Uixby, "W e're able to serve both Center before being released to armed robberies. • Jay Kehoe also Is scheduled functions, participation as well the custody of his parents. Officials said, that Bedford has to give u clinic on a topic to he as competition. Sailors In both a long arrest record. S em in o le H igh p rin c ip a l announced. categories get the same amount G r e t c h c n S h a p k c r s a id Thompson told police that he Beginning at 5:15 p.m., these of attention." Thompson was "In and out of and Bedford had planned to kill same celebrities will he giving Registration will be available school", all year. She suld he Love and Ids wife, from whom seminars In the Snnford Civic at tlie Hollduy Inn conference was In class "maybe 15 or 20 Bedford had rented an apart­ Center. room today between 2 und 6 days since the sturt of the year." ment two years ago. "W cTc offering more clinics p.m. and again Saturday morn­ He told them Love had been Though he Is being held and seminars this year," said ing between 7 and 9 n.m. The shot with a .38 caliber pistol thut without bond at the Manatee Gardiner. “ This (Ihe regatta) Is hud been muffled by a grape­ an Instrurtlonal event ns well us registration fee Is $45 for County Juvenile Detention Censingle-hand boats and $50 for fruit. The murder plot was foiled, n competitive one. And the he told police, when Love’s clinics and seminars arc for crewed bouts (captain and one crew member). There's a fee of granddaughter entered the anybody and everybody. You $10 for cadi additional crew home, don't tiuvc to he a competitor to Continued from Page 1A member. Thompson told police that participate In them." U.S. Sailing members receive a Navarro was shot during a failed Also on the weekend's sched­ station, but otherwise robbery attempt. To receive the ule Is tonight's Night Before *5 discount. surrounded by vucant property. A Manatee County deputy was Citrus Party and Saturday's Mt. discount, skippers must present Although tn the Spring Ham­ Cexpected r ■ o ............. XDCi to come to the John E. Gay Partyfest. both of which will a valid U.S. Sailing membership mock ■ preservation area, the pJV, card at registration. polk Corrccilbnul Facility this J*:-' livid ut„ the ffuiford Civic owtfcr*i do not lntcn^olU;n the :....... Registration will close pre morning tn\ lake custody of Center. ,:i, ■„ , [« Ope clscly at 9 a.in. Saturday, There : ’ property fo*thr rm m rym rrnffF' Bedford and bring thlm to W ea th er p e rm ittin g , the will be no exceptions. <»ig to a county stuff report BfiTOcnfon where he will stand participants will get a tittle The staff report stales the The regatta will culminate trial. sailing In ns well this weekend. with the trophy presentation change was consistent with Races arc scheduled to tie run _ _SiUUJUY-CVcnln^-Uciirahn-iJx'U---- commercial. .btJcL.ii™ -b e frw tri r irs o n -and Sr20- jMTVnatr day Inn pool. That's also when the urea along nearby U.S. Saturday and from 0:30 u.m, the grand door prizes of a Bitter Highway 17-92 and the Central and 2 p.m. Sunday. End Yacht Club vacation and a Transfer Station next to the site. G a rd in e r e x p la in e d that On West SR 46. two property new Laser sailboat will he given because of Us size, the Florida uwuy. Only those sailors with groups sought to consolidate Citrus Sallfcst Is able to fulfill the l>oats registered In the regaltu four small office parcels Into one needs of both competitive racers 15-ncrc commercial center at the arc eligible for the door prizes. and those skippers who are here northeast comer of SR 46 and Orange Boulevard. The pro­ perties have two homes on them. They are owned by Forty-Six Partners. Ltd., John nnd Rachel Donclson und Ches Investment work done on the house. Mings The yard was In dire need of Corp, has hired same of It out like the help. Mings hired an expert for The site Is northeast of u exterior and Interior painting this Job. However, Mings Is quick convenience store and a short and walls and ceilings that to explain. "He did the planning distance west of a 21-acre com­ needed to be plastered. As she and 1 did the planting." And mercial tract In the Lake Forest watched these men at work, plant she did. With an outcome community. StalT said the pro­ Mings would say to herself. "I or landscaping that Is Just posal would encourage further can do that." And the pattern beautiful. commercial development ulong was set. "All I would have to do SR 46 beyond those allowed nt Every room of Dottle Mings' Is watch someone do the work home Is perfectly decorated back three intersections south of SR und I was on my way,” said to the original date thnt tt was 46 In 1987. The three sites were Mings. She went on to plaster built. Although the Job Is never recommended by un udvlsory her own walls und ceilings, take done. Mings Is very hnppy with committee of urea citizens who down cupboards In the kitchen, her home and all that she alone wanted to limit commercial de­ paint and repair them, and put has accomplished. The beauty of velopment In the rural area. them back up again. Doing the the '20s revisited In the '90s. But P&Z members disagreed wallpaper and painting was Just Another must'see during San­ with the limits and recom­ another undertaking handled by ford Historic Tru^t Annual Tour mended additional commercial Mings. The list goes on as docs of Homes. development north of SR 46 at the work. the Orange Boulevard Intersec­ tion. Planning 7m S (M /v tm ! ' MK' K t"/v ED8BL L. CAOUETTE Edscl L. Caouette, 67. Augusta Nutlonul Boulevard. Winter Springs, died Thursday. Dee. 2. 1993 at tils residence. Born Oct. 29. 1926, in Minneapolis, he moved to Central Florida In 1976. He was a retired postnl clerk and u member of St. Stephen’s Catholic Church. Mr. Caqucttc was u Nuvy veteran of World War it. Survivors Include wife, Idelle: daughter, Linda Townslcy of Longwood; sister. Dorothy of Nlsswa, Minn.; brother. Walter of Brooklyn Center, Minn.; one grandson. Baldwln-Falrehlld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, In charge of the arrangements. BEVERLY HEKMINA SMITH Beverly Hemdna Smith, 67, Highway 17-92. Fern Park, died Wednesday, Dee. 1, 1993, at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood Bom March 28, 1926. In Altoona. Pa., she moved to Central Florida In 1972. She worked .for the Pennsylvania Shoe Factory. Mrs. Smith was a Methodist and a former member The youngsters who will be getting the presents range In age from three months to 14-yeareold. "W c need n ' lot of different kinds of toys," Higgins said; "but wc arc really looking for toys that stimulate Icurntng. Of course, tic said, toys that arc fun arc also needed. New clothes arc also being ucccptcd. The students nt Seminole and COMSAC often take on commu­ nity service projects us n team. Higgins said they take on a variety of programs, but thut they believed this will be an annual endeavor for the partner­ ship. ’ ’ I th in k th is Is a v e ry worthwhile project," Higgins. Mela Brooks, director of First Impressions, said she was very pleased with Seminole's cITorta. " I am very hnppy for the children," she said. Santa will be checking In on Seminole's efforts this weekend, and COMSAC hopes lo have as many toys collected as possible byDec. 16.. > \ Right before GWUftnUM. Sants will bring the toys to the First Impressions stltdcnls add their siblings. .'■’' . ' V V ' - PC'TJEm *JT.’T.'V' < 7-*(T .*? gfrHWpiarMyjraSMffIK’MiTOWiaTiagTPMt-* anwr ■*V-1">Y > b11<‘Vr '.’trv-it of the Moose Lodge. Survivors Include son, John Emerlck of Altamonte Springs: fa t t ie r , W u lte r A m tc k o f Ducansvlllc. Pa.; mother, Zcldu Amtck of Duncnnsvlllc; brother. Kenneth Clvits of Duneansvllle; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, Baldwln-Falrehlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of the arrangements. TIMOTHY SPEED Timothy Speed, 32, Railroad Avenue, Sanford, died Nov. 29, 1993, at his residence. Born Dec. 8. 1960. In Sanford, he returned to Sanford In 1991 from Seneca. S.C. He was a production worker at S.H. F abrication and a member of Church or Christ. S u rvivors Include father, L a r lc s . S e n e c a ; m o th e r . Margaret. Sanford; brothers, Larvis. Troy Lee. Phillip, and Harry Speed, all of Seneca, Donald Carter. Paul, T:Hus. and Offeyctte. all of Sanford; BlBtcrs, Sharmalne, Sehorlctte Cobbs and Sherlette Davis, all of Seneca, and Sheridan Jackson, Sheila Bess, Sharon RutTIn and bonju Reddick, all ol buniard. Wllsun-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, In charge of the arrangements. PAULINE TRAUTMAN Pauline Troutman, 79. Rosetta Street, Deltona, died Friday, Nov. 26, 1993, at tier residence. U,orn In Lasplcdraa, Puerto Rico, on June 22, 1914, she moved lo Central Florida hi 1968. Mrs. Troutman wus co-owner of a bukcry In Rockuwuy Beach. New York. She was a member o f Our Lady of the Lakes Cuthollc Church In Deltona, the Empire State Club and the Deltona ShuiBeboard Club. She was ulso a substitute spelling teacher. Survivors Include daugter. A n gela Troutm an Luttu o f Monroe, Ore.; son. William E., of Morristown. N.J.i sister, Jullu Miller of Ft. Pierce,; two grand­ children. Stephen R. BaldaulT Funeral Home, Deltona. In churgcof the arrangements. BLANCHE LEE WEBB Blanche Lee Webb. 89. First Street, Sanford, died Wednes­ day. Dec. 1. 1993, at South Sanford Herald Seminole Hospltul, Longwood. orn In Huntsville, Ala. on Murch 5, 1904, she moved to Central Florida In 1934. She was a homemaker and a member of Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include b o h , Eddy T „ Sanford: daughter, Ethel Mac Thomas of Apopka; sister, Lena Payne of Whitvlllc, Tcnn.; five grandchildren and ten great­ grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of the arrange­ ments. T-Shirt with a 1908 Edition (the first year o f publication) printed on the front! W E 3 B , B LA N C H E LE G G r a y * jld * services fo r M r i . W ebb w ill be W ednesday, D ec. I , a t ID a .m . In E v e rg re e n C e m e te ry w ith P as to r D on H le k i o ffic ia tin g . F rie n d s m a y c a ll a t lh a fu n a ra l horn* T u esday D ac. 1fro m 1 lo ■ p .m . Brlsson F u n a ra l H o rn *, S anford, In c h arg e ol the a rra n g e m e n ts , HUOSO N, M A H T H A F u n e ra l services lo r M rs . M a r th a Hudson, w ill be held S atu rd ay . D ac. 4, a l 1 p .m . fro m F lo w ers T e m p le C h urch of C od In C hrist. W in te r P a rk , w ith lha E ld a r Johnny Lingo, pastor, o fllc la lln g . F rie n d s m a y c a ll a t the c hurch S atu rd ay Iro m to a .m . un til funeral tlm a . In te rm e n t w ill follow In P ln e y Woods C e m e te ry , W in te r P a rk . M a r v in C, Zanders F u n a ra l H om e. A popka, lha people’s choice. S l l 9 ? ,a x 300 North French Avenue �OA - S a n lo rd H erald. S anford, F lo rid a - Friday, December 3, 1093 Clinton tries to cool North Korea conflict ■y TIRINCB HUNT AP White House Correspondent program, saying there's "no cause for any great alarm" even though the Pentagon Is drafting options thut Include u military buildup. "I still think there's u chance thnt we can put (North Korea) In a position where they can cruwl back ofT this ledge they are on. and I certainly hope they will," Clinton said. Saying he did not want to raise the threat or military confrontation. Clinton said Pentagon lanners nonetheless were considering ull posslle options, "thinking uboul every conceivable thing that could happen, bad and good." He added: "There Is no cause for any great alarm on the part of the American people or the North Koreans, for that mutter." . The president made his remarks In Interviews with U.S. News & World Report magazine and NBC News. A senior Pentagon official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said preparing a list or possible steps to strengthen U.S. troops In the area 1s part of "prudent planning" being undertaken the in iiiu iy. The crisis with North Korea stems from the Pyongyang government's resistance to Western demands to Inspect Its nuclear facilities. The CIA believes North Korea could have enough nuclear material for one or two weapons, although the North Koreans deny having uny nuclear weapons progrum. The Washington Post reported todny that a new U.S. Intelligence nnalysls has forecast that the administration will fall to get North Korea's approval for Inspections of Its most sensitive nuclear-related facilities and thus may never determine how much bomb-grade plutonium North Korcu has made. An administration official acknowledged to The Associated Press thnt th6 United States "will never know how much plutonium they've got." Yet. the administration Is pursuing un Inspection regime to get North Korea to stop Its nuclear weapons program and sign on to u non-nucleur future, the official said, speaking only on condition of anonymity. Clinton Is concerned thut the highly un­ predictable North Korean regime would Ih- even more dangerous with a nuclear weapon. He also fears (but If North Korea gets the bomb. South Korea anti possibly Japan could follow suit. The United States Is trying to persuade North Korea to allow limited Inspections In return for tulks thut could lead to cancellation of a major nillltury exercises In South Korcu, flnunclal assistance und eventual diplomatic recognition. So far. North Korea hau not responded except to warn that Western pressure "will produce a very dangerous consequence." It said North Korea was ready for war or sanctions Clinton. In one Interview, suld, I'm doing wlinl I cun now to defuse tills crisis and In give I lie North Koreans a wuy to Join the community ol E C om e blow your horn Nell Ferris, left, and Dave Ogden provided eomo toe-lapping tunes Thursday night ontertalnlng volunteers at the ProBecutlon Alternative for Youth (PAY) Chiletmas PraQf®mpa',y * a® at the county agriculture center. The two musicians call their band the Tune Tones. Drug lord’s terror changed dailv life for Colombians By TOM WILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - Pnblo Escobar started his career In crime stealing tombstones, san­ ding them down and selling them. Hy Ills mld-30s lie became » billionaire drug trafficker with a licet of airplanes, 200 apart­ ments In Miami, hotels In Vcnczuclu and a huge zoo at Ills ranch. He's gone now. finally hunted down and k ille d , but the fingerprints of his terrible deeds are everywhere. M ost C o lo m b la n s w e r e changed by the Escobar era. Thousands bad loved ones killed by the drug lord's army of nssasslns. Thousands more arc maimed by his bombs and bullets. By LAURAN NEERQAARD A s a o c la t o d P r o a s W r lt o r WASHINGTON - Mental de­ pression costs $-13.7 billion a year In treatment and lost pro­ ductivity — a toll advocates suy proves mental hcullh Insurance Is needed to get people treated early. Such Insurance Is not "a luxury, n frill, un unnecessary expense," Tipper Gore told the National Mental Hculth Assoclulion on Thursday I want Amerleuns to think about depression mid diabetes the same way." They might do better thinking ubout depression und heart dis­ ease the same way. according to a new study thut found the cconoinlc cost of depression Is slightly higher (ban the nation's $43 billion tab for heart disease. Corporate Atncrlcu bears the brunt of the depression bill, according to the study by the M assachusetts In stitu te of Technology uud The Analysis Group, u consulting firm. The study found clinical de­ pression generates $12.4 billion In medical bills a year. De­ pression-Induced suicides cost 97.5 billion In lost earnings. Hut the biggest bill — $23.8 billion — came from absen­ teeism and lost productivity, the study suld. Workers lost 88 million working days In 1990 because of depression, mostly among employees ages 30 lo 44. It said. About 15 million Amcrlcuns suffer clinical depression at some point In their lives. The potentially dlsubllng Illness causes fatigue, loss of memory and concentration, weight loss and, In severe eases, suicide. Medication and psychotherapy can cure 80 percent of de­ pression. yet fewer tlinn a third of depressed people seek help. With prodding by Mrs. Gore, the vice president's wife, the Clinton administration Included mental health benefits In Its health reform packugc. But the plan generated furious debute. und the National Associ­ ation of Manufacturers asked the White House not to Include mental health benefits In the Initial package because It was too expensive. Mrs. Cforc criticized the nssoclallou Thursday, saying, "Maybe they think It's flue to operate without the brain, but I disagree. ... It makes good business sense to Invest In an em ployee's mental health." Depression currently costs Some people got rich from Ills bribes. Some, like the restless teen-agers In Medellin's slums, where Escobar hired them to become killers, now think thnt murder Is the route out of |M»verty. Escobar turned Colombia Into n battlefield. It was not a war that wiped nut lives of Just soldiers and policemen. He set off scores of liombs at grocery stores, banks, theaters, restau­ rants and hotels, making people fearful of leaving their homes. It did not matter to him that the bombings, meant to cower the government Into Irnvlng him alone, killed scores of Innocent bystander's. Pictures of these victims — sometimes children among them — became an all-lno-frequcnt scene on the nightly news. employers $180 per worker whether they ever suffer de­ pression or not. the study said. Employers spend more than $3,000 on every depressed worker. It found. "If you think putting In mental health coverage will reduce ull thut dollar for dollur, you're dead w r o n g , ” * re s p o n d e d J e rry Jaslnowskl, the association pres­ ident. "W e support mental health coverage, but somebody's got to pay for It." The study provides the best The shattered dreams of small businessmen und homeowners were swept away with the enrpet of glnss that remained In streets after the bombings. A ir lin e tr a v e l becam e u nerve-wmeking experience after Escobar ordered a bomb planted on a Colombian airliner In 1089 and gunmen killed four people In an attack on an alrjMirt terminal. A politician wounded In the shooting went on to become u presidential candidate for next year's election. The bomb exploded alioard an Avlancu Airlines Boring 727. The plane vanished In an enorm ous ball o f fire Just minutes after tuktng off from the capital of Bogotu. killing ull 106 people aboard. cstlmuta to date of depression's loll, but It's still a low estimate, said Dr. Frederick Goodwin, director of the National Institute of Mental Health. He suld It didn't count de­ pression that aggravates alcohol or drug nbusc or other Illnesses. "A fourth of all people who have a heart attack follow it with depression, and those who do arc three times us likely to be dend In six months." Goodwin said. k White House spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers rnllcd the matter of North Korcu's refusal to allow International Inspections of Its nuclear sites "a serious situation." Clinton "wonts North Korea to know we take this very seriously and we expect them to live up to their obligations." Myers said. Hut she emphasized the long-term nature of the Pentagon military review, snying "It's been an Incremental process." A Pentagon spokesman said no forces were on the move. Legal N otice IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T , 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 N O . 9J 44?) D R U B IN R E : T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O P T IO N O F M L 0 . • m in o r N O T IC E O P A C T IO N T H E S TA TE O F F L O R ID A TO : Toni Gebel A d d r r tt U n kn o w n ) Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I­ F IE D T H A T C H R IS T IN E LY N N O O H A N N O N and W ALTER LER O Y BOHANNON h o t lllod • P etitio n In Iho C irc u it C o u rt of Sem inole C ounty, F lo r ­ id a I or Adoption, and you o r * req u ire d to **rvt » ro p y o l your w r itte n d e te n te *. II a n y , on F R A N K C. W H IG H A M . E S Q U IR E , o l S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H . J U L I A N . C O L B E R T , W H I G H A M A S IM M O N S . P A . A tt o r n e y * lo r P etitio n e r*, wtyoto e d d r e tt I t P o tt O lllc t Boa Sontord. F lo rid a J 1 //J 0 4 1 . and I I I * tha o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk ot tha abova tty la d C ourt on or batora J A N U A R Y }. 1994, o lh a rw lta a d a la u ll and u ltim a ta lu d g m an t w ill ba antarad a g a ln tt you tor th a r a lla l d a m a n d a d In th a P alltlo n W IT N E S S m y hand and ol llc la l ta a l o l ta ld C ourt on tha t i t day ol D E C E M B E R . A D ., 199] (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C la rk o l tha C ourt Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a B y: N ancy R .W In la r DaputyClark Publlth D a ra m b a r ] . 10, IT, 24. 1993 I wMisiiuamivMi AMERICAN VCANCER f SOCIETY' let teerelaferwelleaitI jiGf: H A R D W A R E a\ C E H A R D W A R E ilCf; H A R D W A R E Hardware Stores cu u C ____ ______ H is to r i c \ WJ L o n ('w o od__________ The City o f Longwood is Pleased to Announce, notions and to cnler a dialogue with the South. It's what'ii best for them and let’s Just see what huppens. Hut I wouldn’t rule (u military buildup) out.’’ Pentagon sources suld the planning update under way Is "strictly preparatory’’ and would be put Into action only If the tensions over North Korcn’s nuclear program escalated. Clinton went out of his way to reduce tensions. "When a president says there are options I am considering ... the Inference Is thnt you are about to take some action. I don’t want to raise that red llag." Clinton said. 1■1' 1 .y ;f ii J t Q ™ 'W c e A S e u t& t, SANTA WILL B i HERE ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3RD FROM 3 PM TILL B PM. BRING THE KIDS AND SHOP OUR SALE NEW FARMERS MARKET E v e ry S a tu rd a y , 7 a m 2B V m T (Sbooc) k>o® - lp m 7 0 M in i L ig h t S e t W ilma Street, Next to City Hall In Longwood's Famous Historic Downtown District S trln g -lo -a lr ln g aal w ith e te a d y g lo w o r 2 -w a y fla s h in g C lo a r o r o s a o ito d c o lo rs lo r In d o o r/o u td o o r d e c o ra tin g . U L lis te d . 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 1 • (• M l IlfV fT fk UVJUUllUUl 25 O u td o o r L ig h t S e t L a rg o C - 0 m u lti c o lo re d b u lb s lo r o u td o o r d o c o ra tln g . U L lls to d . BB S0 2 Interested Vendon, plca:e call Dick Wells at 2(0-3462to participate. HAS YO U R STOCKBROKER TAKEN ADVANTAG E OF YOU? Have you been victimized by Misrepresentation, Churning, Unsuitable Recommendations, Mutual Fund Switching Unauthorized Account Activity, Limited Partnership Fiascos, Junk Bond or Fund Losses, etc.? ACTIVE OR RETIRED INVESTORS YO U CA N RECOVER Y O U R IN V E S T M E N T I lo sses Please Call 3 2 1 -6 1 7 7 For Further Information Norman Meyers Securities Arbitration and Litigation 6 Ft. E x te n s io n C o rd D ro w n o r w h ite . 32S76. 32077 6 O u tle t P o w e r S trip A d d a e x tr a o u tle t* w h e r e n e e d e d . P u s h -lo r e s e t c irc u it b r e a k e r p r e v e n t* o v e rlo a d in g . U L lis te d . 3 3 S 4 3 P O IN S E T T IA S 2 5 Ft. O u td o o r P o w e r C o rd Locally G row n Florist Q uality P r o v id e * e le c tric a l p o w e r w h e r e y o u n e o d It. 1(1/3 S J T W -A . U L D eled . 31835 6" P o l* S a le E n d s T h u rs d a y , 1 2 /9 /9 5 Q Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 LAKE MARY ’ubllx Shopping Center 330-6580 3 SANFORD CASSELBERRY I Aw M C . H a rd w a re 207 E. 25th St. 321-0885 Winter Park Dr. 339-7365 0 5jj i C E H A R D W A R E a\C E H A R D W A R E a\C J E H A R D W A R E a\C E H A R D W A R E �FRIDAY Sanford Herald ' 1K•' ... •*v•ww ^{■» • \ r • i ■' ' .V*!. C h a n c e o f a lif e tim e LOCALLY Sanford AAU baseball SANFORD - Sanford AAU baseball (5 11) will take on DeLeon Springs (1-1 <>-11 tomorrow at I p m. al Sanford Memorial Stadium. AROUND THE S TA TE Panthers break losing streak MIAMI — Jesse Belanger scored 23 seeonds into overtime and the Flond.t Panlhets heal the Buffalo Sabres 2-1Thursday night • Hough back w ith M arlins MIAMI — Charlie Hough, at 45 the oldest player In the ma|or leagues, has accepted a contract to play lor the Florida Marlins W HAT’S HAPPENING M en's B asketball Seminole Community Collogo In Hillsborough Community Collogo Classic at Tampa, TBA Boy’s Basketball Bishop Mooro at Lako Brnnlloy. Freshman 4 p.m.; junior varsity, 6 p.m,; varsity. 7:45 p.m First Acndomy al Ornngowood Christian. Junior varsity, 4 30 p m ; varsity, 7:30 p m Lako Howoll In Wlnlor Park Rotary "Tip-Oil" Tournament at Wlnlor Park High School, TBA Now Smyrna Boach al Lyman. Froshmon, 4 45 p.m , |unlor varsity, 6 p in . varsity. 7 30 p m Seminolo al Senbroozo. Freshmen, 4 30 p m junior varsity 6 p m. varsity. 7 30 p m Spruco Crook al Oviodo Varsity. 4 30 pm lunior varsity, 6 p m. varsity 7 30 p m G irl’s Basketball First Acadomy al Orangowood Christian Junior varsity, 3:15 p m . varslly. 6 p m Oviedo al Mainland. Junior varsity. 5 15 pm . varsity, 7 p.m Varsity Football Class 5A State Playolls: Bradonton-Manaloo at Lako Brantloy, 7 30 p m Boy’s Soccer Lako Mary at DoLand. Junior varsity. 5 p m . varsity, 7 p.m G irl’s Soccer Lako Brantloy al Oviodo. Junior varsity 5 pm . varsity. 7 p m Lako Mary al Lake Howoll. Junior varsity. 5 p.m ; varsity. 7 p.m iLyman at Sominolo. Junior varsity. 5 15 pm , varsity. 7 p m W restling Oviedo at Dollona. Junior varsity. 6 30 p.m , varsity, 7:30 p.m. Seminolo al Lako Mary. Junior varsity, 6:30 p.m.; varsity. 7:30 p.m SATURDAY M en ’s Basketball Patriots line up with defending champ Manatee B y D E A N S M IT H Horald Sports Wrltor ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - To bremne the best, you have to heat l lie best. The Lake Brantley I’alrlols have the opportuni­ ty to advance Into the elite of Florida high school football when they host tin- defending shite Champion Bradenton Manatee Hurricanes In the Lower Braekel Semi-Slate Semifinal champion ship of the North Semi-Stale Series tonight nt Torn Storey Field tonight at 7:30 p.m. Manatee IIO-2 and ranked No. 9 In the final Florida Sports Writers' Association's Class 5A stale poll) Is generally regarded as having the ta !>t high - hv.'oi foolLnll; t >;'r"n in *he state Over the past 10 years, the Hurricanes have won four stale lilies 11983. I9H5. 1989 and 1992) and nine straight district titles "Manatee lias prohahiv the last toot ball CLASS 5A PLAYOFFS Q uarterfinals Apopka at Nicovillo Bradonlon-Mnnntoo at Lnko Brantloy Miami Sonlor at Voro Boach Lantana Santalucos al Miami Southrldqo program In (lie state and they have probably the best coach (Joe Klnnau) In o>< >>• " v id Lake Brantley head coach Fred Alriion earlier llils week. "Their tradition over the last 13 years Is unbelievable. IPs an honor (usi to line up against them. Coaches live lor opportunities like tills " The Hurricanes have scored 35 points In cacti ol ilirlr llrst two games, whitewashing Wlnlci Haven 35-0 before mitscnrlng tough Orlando- Evans 35-33 last Friday. The Patriots (also IO-2I have been Impressive In healing Jaeksonvllle-Maudarlu 3H 11 and Lynn Haven Mosely 24-23 In overtime But to win tonight, they are going to need a great all-around team performance and all ol their lilg guns playing their best. For most of the season. Lake Brantley has relied on the running of fullback Jell Butler and quarterback Jeff Shaw, the kicking ol Tim LcCrulx and the play ol Its self-proclaimed "No Name" defense to win. They will he rminted cm mnr*' than ever this evening If It is to advance i«> the North Semi-State championship game next week. II the Patriots win tonight they would play at the home field of the winner of the Nlcevllle Apopka game In tin* South hall of the playolls Miami Senior Is at Vcro Beach and Lantana Sanlahiees visits No I ranked Miami Hmithrldge Lake Mary pins loss on L. Brantley G reyhounds run past Tribe F ro m S taff R ap o rta By T O N Y D e S O R M IE R SANFORD Whin tin Seminole High School gnls basket hall game look the court lor Its third game In as manv nights Thursday, the last people the Semlnoles wanted to see were the Lvman ( irevhounds Horald Sports Editor ALTAMONTE SPRINGS M.ik lug their point ipiirklv ami olten. the Lake Mary Rams opened ilieir 1993-94 wrestling season with a convincing -IH-2I win over tin- host Lake Brantley Patriots Ihursdax night. Guided In another outstanding team delenslvc perlorm.mi e arid a strong Individual ellorl hv ('a n t e Scranton the <iicvhoimds rallied horn a 25 2 I liallllnu drill it Ini a 50 44 will over the I ills' I In kids came out and played well III thud rpiarler said Inm .m coach Sieve ('armlehael ' I'hev took * initiill ot I lie hoards and gul <oiilldenee III themselves I his a lug win tin Lvman I bclievr this is the llrst time ever ill.U Lvman has ever won al Si-mmole I've ln-eii lii'ie live years and we haven i done II since I vc lirril hcic Lake Mary took nine ol 1 1»«- 13 matches wrestled winning seven with plus Lvman improves to l A overall. I •> to the Semliiole Atlilei|r ( nulrinit r Seminole, which lost us third i onsei'iitlvi' game, lell to 4-5. 0 2 III the SA<' Si Tallinn, who missed last season with a serious knee 111111 ry . cnllei'led 20 points and 10 rebounds. Kale Brown eoiiirllmieil 10 points, six assists, and eight rebounds Carolyn Cragcr added Hi points and 12 rebounds. For Seminole. I'l'iiiilshla Eason had 15 points, live steals, seven rebounds, and three assists I lie gills wcie iiicil limn playing three nights m a row ." said Seminole coach John McNamara. " I hey . i|;IVT IOO iiereeni. Inn ihc\ were worn mil But It's early In the season We II sfari Tiiak!7i"g*smnr*sTiTTfs .muTeai7fvwon't want to play us U JV r j ir n Travis Cr.iwlord 11-15). Pat P,online 11901. and (T ills Foslei 11711 also won their matches with pins im Lake Mary. Th ey all came in tin second period except lor (Ta w ln id who posted ttie evening's quickest pin hv sticking Wot) Moore In I 05 the llrst period. Lvman will plu\ again next liiesrlav when the ( .ley hounds travel to Lake Howell Senimote is at home against Lake Biantlev next i uesdav Sec Basketball. Page 2H L i m a n (S 4 ) IWoArn ) 4 10 10 S c ra n to n A 8 10 /0 W ood 0 0 1 0 M o r n % W«’h \t r r 1 0 ; ; D o * l t n g 7 0 0 4 W r w ; 0 0 4 C r a g c r S A M A T o fn l* 1918 10 Wi S e m m o l f (4 4 ) D a v t t I 0 0; t * / \ o n I 0 0 ; M e r r i t 4 4 0 0 8H a m p t o n 4 I I V. H r o * n ; J 4 / f: <iM)n 1 W It L a n trr 0 17 1M e f 'h v n o n 0 0 10 Mtll«*r 0 0 0 0 S o u th w a rd 0 0 0 0 H a rd / 0 0 0 0 T ota l* 1/ 10 IB 44 Lym an 10 M 11 I I - U S e m in o lr I ) 14 / I I - 44 T hree point field go a l * n on e Tola* F o u l** L y m a n IA S e m in o le ;4 F o u le d O ut Sem inole. H a m p to n T e c h n ic a l* L y m a n . B ro a m R e c o r d * L y m a n 4 3. S e m in o le 4 ^ H erald P h o to b y M ark M a n ia Tonnlshla Eason (No 34) und tho Sominolo Fighting Sotninolos wore cut ott by Carrio Scranton (No 22) and (ho Lyman Groyhounds last night Seminole Community Collogo In Hillsborough Community Collogo Classic al Tampa, TBA ‘Different’ Rams rip Silver Hawks Boy’s Basketball P ro m S ta ff R ap o rta JDoLnnd al Lako Mary. Froshmon, 4 p.m.; junior varsity, 5:30 p.m.; varslly, 7 p.m. □ Lako Howoll In Wlnlor Park Rolary "Tip-Oil" Tournamonl at Wlnlor Park High School, TBA Boy’s Soccer □ Lako Brantloy al Dollona. Junior varsity, 11 a.m.; varsity 1 p.m. Mainland at Oviodo. Junior varslly, 10 a.m.; varsity, 11:30 a.m. □ Morrill Island al Lyman. Junior varsity. 12 p.m.; varsity, 2 p.m. G irl’s Soccer □ Apopka at Lako Howoll. Junior varsity, 12:30 p.m.; varsity, 2 p.m. □ Lako Brantley at Valrlco-Bloomlngdalo, 2 p.m. I ILako Mary at Orango Park. Junior varsity, 12:30 p.m.; varsity 2 p.m. □ Lyman at Winter Pork. Junior varsity, 4 p.m.; varsity, 6 p.m. W restling □ Lake Howell?Lako Wolr at Lake Brantley, 10 a.m. □ Oviodo at Tltusvlllo-Astronaut Junior Varsity Tournament, TBA L Winter Park al Lyman. Junior varsity, 10 a.m.; varsity, 11 a.m. BASKETBALL □ 8 p.m. — SUN. NBA. San Antonio Spurs til Orlando Magic. (I.) C o m p lo te lis tin g s on P a g e 2B "W r wrestled pini\ well, said Lake Mary coach Dong Peters I like the way we went lot the pins the way we worked lor the plus "I told the guys that a pin in wrestling Is like hitting a home mo or throwing a touchdown pass Because of the way we go lor plus we ll have a team that Is exciting to watch." Rich Bradley. Greg Clayton, and Kevin (>tiiiii gol things started foi the Warns by winning iltclt mall l i e s at 103. 112. and 119 pounds respectively, with second-period pins u - --------xv:T .-rr Mik’ e t7aTTfelTI r77,*«v **jw.rr, t iv: LAKE MARY - Like the parable of the donkey, the farmer, and a 2-by-4. It seems that someone's gotten the attention of the Lake Mary High School hoys soccer team. Two days after settling for an unsatisfying 1-1 with Lake Brantley, the Rams came out Thursday night and ripped the Lake Howell Silver Hawks. 5-1. In a Seminole Athletic Conference match played at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. "Sometimes you have to go through that learning experience," said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc. "Everybody came ready to play tonight. You could sec It In the warm-ups. It w.is a dllfcrcnt team '" Aren Cook netted a pair of goals and assisted on a third to lead the Rams. Jason Tlsdell added a goal and an assist. Millt Rnsenhlunm and John Martin scored the other goals for Lake Mary. Nathan Clarela contributed an assist. Lake Howell avoided the shutout when Dean Shields scored on a (living header with less than seven minutes remaining In the game. Lake Mary outshol Lake Howell 30-7 and had a CO advantage in corner kicks. Greg Vclho started In goal Vor the Rams and made two saves before giving way to Lokl Trovlos. who made one save. Sliver Hawk keeper [ See Soccer, Page 2B Baptists make plays, win title B y D E A N S M IT H L A K E M A R Y 41. L A K E B R A N T L E Y I I 10) - B r a d le y ( L M I p in n e d L e e ) 13. I l l C la y to n I L M I p in n e d L e m e l u i J 4 ) . I l l - D u n n I L M I p in n e d K in g s to n 1 I/. 1)1 - M it c h e ll I L M I dec S n o w 6 ) . 1)0 — L a u r e n t I L M I p in n e d S o re n se n 2 : 4 / , 1 )1 — M e re d ith I L 0 ) p in n e d C o llin s ) 51, 140 - H a r r is ( L M ) dec B r a n ln e r 1 3. 1 4 ) — C ra w to rd ( L M I p in n e d M o o r e I 0 ) I ) ) — M o r r is o n ( L B ) dec F le m m in g ) ) 16 161 — C a ro lin e ( L M I p in n e d T rip p 3 11. I/O — F o ste r ( L M ) p in n e d M a r l i n 4 3/, l i t - G ly n n ( L B ) p in n e d K ln g e r y I 50, ) ) 0 — D o r lo n ( L B ) p in ne d C o n lln o 3 IS, M V Y — D e G r a y ( L B ) by (orlu ll Junior v a rs lty i L a k o B ra n t le y 54. L a k e M a r y )4 In s u r a n c e Country Store 340 002 1 - t 10) DO 0 — 7 12 10 w r a p s M .A . E rectors Senlord F irs ! B aptist 200 000 0 - 2 000 701 * - 2 12 7 F ro m S ta ff R e p o rts Horald Sports Wrltor SANFORD — Championships are won try teams that make big plays at the right time. Sueh was (lie ease at IMnrlmrst Park as Sanford First Baptist Church wrapped up the title of Sanford Recreation Department Men's Thursday Night Fall Slowpltch Softball League with a 3-2 victory over M.A. Erectors. The new champs made at least four big plays on defense to work out of Jams and the offense did Just enough to pull out First Baptist's ninth victory of the season against Just one loss. In the other game, Country Store came up with two runs In (lie sixth Inning and one In the seventh to trip Exterior I lomesavers. 9-7. Trailing First Baptist In the final standings were Uccr:30 (8-2). Country Store and M.A. Erectors (both 6-4), Exterior llnmesuvcrs (3-7), S&S Raiders (2-H) und Florida Sportsmen (1 -9). M.A. Erectors Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the top of the first Inning on a single by B.J. Holt, an RBI triple by Paul Rodriguez and an RBI single by Glenn Stewart. But First Baptist avoided further damage as left fielder Jim Schaefer made a running, over-theshouldcr. backhanded stab of a deep drive with For Lake Brantley, which picked up a forfeit win In the hcnvvwclghi class. Tim Meredith (135). Shaun Glynn (IH9I. and James Dnrlnu 1220) won their matches with plus Meredith's victory was the llrst ol the evening lor the Patriots, break­ ing a string ol five consecutive Lake Mary wins to open the meet Lake Mary (10) wrestles again tonight at home against Seminole Lnke Brantley (0 21 will wrestle dual meets against Lake Howell and Cundler-Lakc Weir al home Satin day. two men on base In the third Inning and then got out of a bases loaded, none out situation In the fourth Inning tin a strike out by pitcher Tom Graecy and a beautiful double play from Bill Grucey to Sid Brock to Robert Stevens. First Baptist finally broke Its scoring drought In the bottom of the fourth Inning. Rocky EllIngsworlh and Stevens walked with one out and Brock singled, scoring Elllngsworth and sending Stevens to third. Bill Gracey then lifted a sacrifice lly to left to score Stevens with the tying run. The champs turned another crulclal double play In the sixth Inning before scoring the go ahead run In the bottom of the sixth Inning. Tony Blallc led off with a double and Tom Gracey advanced Blallc to third with a lly to right field. Elllngsworth then drove In the go ahead run with a single past that the M.A. Erectors second baseman could not llag down. But the game was still not over as, with one out In the lop of the seventh. Greg Cartwright tripled □ See Softball. Page 2B u p W o r ld c r o w n SANFORD — Carmen Ramos drove In live runs as Insurance World ended John's Small Engine Repair's title hopes. 19-15. In the Sanford Recreation Senior Girl's Fall Slowpltch Softball League al the Ft. Mellon Softball Field Thursday, evening. John's Small Engine Repair came back In the nightcap to drop lllrsch Chiropractic. 17-4. Insurance World finishes Its season with an H I record, while John's Small Engine Repair ended 0-3. lllrsch Chiropractic (3-li) and Conklin. Porter A Holmes Engineers |l-8| trailed the leaders. Pacing Insurance World were C. Berning (triple, double, two singles, three runs, three Sec Girls, Page 2B Insurance W orld John's S m all E ngine R epair 4(11)4 4 7 1 - It IS II f John * S m ell E ngine R e p a ir H iric h C hiropractic 0114} I 0) - I} 4 II II �* ■ - S anford Herald, S anford, F lo rid a - Friday, D ecem ber 3, 1003 Girls S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Continued from IB E X H IB IT IO N A rkansas St 71, A rkansas E xp ress 70 M u rr a y St. U V A S D A U S A H NHL SUMMAMIS A ! la n fo rd -O rla n d o P A N T H E R S !,S A B R E S ! (O T ) T h u rsday night T h u rs d a y 's W o m en 's Scares ■ u lla la « 1 t 0 - 1 F l r s lr a t e — 3 / l t . B t 11.14 BAST F lo r id * 1 0 1 1 — 1 1 S um m D onno *1 0 1.30 1 * 0 A lle n to w n 57. W ld e n e r *5 F ir s t P e rle d I. F lo rid a , M u rp h y 7 • J a M o rk U M OO 33 20 E llta b e th to w ii 77. Susquehanna *5 (M e lla n b y , B e la n g e r), *:0 1 (p p ). P en altlas — 4 B a rb a ry Boy 73.JO C o lu m b ia U nion I f , B a rto n *1 Follgno . F la (In le r la r a n c e ), : l l j Thom as. 0 ( 1 * 1 74.10 P I1 - 4 ) 15.40 T M M ) 32! 1.40 D u q u e s n * 74, O hio * * B u i (s la s h in g ), 3:13; M o lle r, But (hold in g lha Second ra c a — i / i . D i s a .f* F o rd h a m 74, A m e ric a n »* s tic k ). 5:50: Svoboda, B ut (ro u g h in g ), 13:53; I Th E stall * 40 3.00 3.30 H a n n a n , B u i (ro u g h in g ), 12:53; D a v y d o v , F la F ro s tb u rg St. M . M a r y W ashington 74 3 F ro # W a m p u m 4 40 1.00 John C a rro ll f I, G ro v e C ity 41 (ro u g h in g ), 11:51. 3 Foolproof 30.30 M o ra v ia n 77, Lebanon V a l. *1 Second P eriod — 1. B u lle lo . A u d e lt* 5 Q ( M l 11.30 P 11 1 ) 17.*0 T (1 1 1) M .M D O U rs ln u t N . A lb rig h t 47 (M o g lln y ), I f 01 (p p ) P e n a ttle i - R a y , B u i, ( 1 1 ) 1 0 .4 0 1 (1 I I 4 ) 114.10 W . N e w E n g la n d * *. F itc h b u rg St. 11 m » |o r (lig h tin g ). 1:11; L e u *. F la . m a |o r T h ird r a c a - l / l * , M i 31.11 W a itlla ld St. 75. E m m a n u e l 73 (lig h tin g ), 1:11; S everyn, F la . m isconduct, 3 P a u tm u p T im 3 * 0 1.10 1.40 W ilm in g to n , D e l. 30. C a ld w e ll St 1 :1 1 ; M e lla n b y , F l * d r i p p i n g ) , 5 :4 0 ; J lm o k io T h ro e w a y l i t ) 4.10 N e w Y o rk SOUTH G od yn yu k, F la (h o o kin g ), 17:31. 1 M o m Choice 410 O rla n d e A la b a m a A A M 100. L a n e 71 T h ird P eriod - N one P e n a lly — V an Q ( M l )! .* # P ( M ) 13.00 T t l - M ) 130.40 Boston B a lm o n t t t , Llndsoy W ilson 54 blesbrouck. F la , served by Follgno (d e la y ol F o u rth r a c e - 1 / 1 4 . E i 11.47 W ashington G eorgetow n, K y . • * , C u m b e rla n d . K y , I t g a m e ). 17:73. « P rin c e T a l 4 00 4.10 1 1 0 M U ml M a r t HIM 71, T u tc u lu m 54 O v o r t l m e — 1. F l o r i d a . B e la n g e r a I S k lm a r L o r lla 4 00 3.40 N e w Jersey P a in * 77, T u s k e g e e T l (L o m a k in .M e lla n b y ), :21 P en alties - None 3 P rln c a s w a c a h o o l* I 40 P h ila d e lp h ia P e m b ro k e St. 74, H ig h P oint 41 Shots t n goal B u ffa lo 13 1 1 1 1 0 -14. Q (1-0) 11.40 P ( * • ! ) 30.40 T < * - M ) 454.10 C e n tra l D ivision P re s b y te ria n 117. N e w b e rry 40 F lo rid a 14 5 7 3 - 1 3 F ifth ra c o — 1 /1 *. B i 11.14 4 .714 — to A tla n ta R ulgers 13. O ld D o m in io n 71 P ow er play O pp ortunities — B u lle lo I o l 5. I S | S uporglrl 14.30 4.10 4.40 C h a rlo tta a * .571 1 St A n d re w 's M , A v e r t! ! Sf F lo rid a l o t 4 4 P rin c e s * D ebbie 11.30 * 0 0 a 7 .4*2 3W C hicago SI. M a r y ’s, M d . I I . M a r y D e ld w ln l? Goalies - B u lta lo . H asek, J J 1 ( H th o lt 2* 7 B r e * iy W ln d s 4.40 a 7 4*3 3W C ltv a la n d S h o rter H , Lee 50 saves I . F lo rid a , V an blesbrouck. 1 1 1 (14 111. Q (4 » ) 141.10 P U A H ) 11.00 T (3-4-7) 731.40 3 5 f .357 D e tro it U nion, K y . *5 . S palding *5 A — 13,0/1 P ( A I N ) *.00 s f 357 3 In d ia n a V a . W e s le y a n **. R andolph M a c o n 45 R e le re * — M a r k F a u c e lt* Linesm en — S ixth r a c o - 1 /1 *. O r 11.30 M ilw a u k e e i 13 .143 • W tb b e r 11, E d w a rd W e te r * *3 Ron A ts e ltlln * . C o rd B rosekar. 4 T h a i* A M y Do b * 1 0 7.10 1.40 W B IT I9 N C O N FER EN C E W o lfo rd 71, E rs k ln * 51 • P a y M a r k Scot 11.40 3.40 M id w e s t D iv isio n MIDWEST 3 S um m E x tro v o rf 1.40 W L Pel. O t A u g u s tin e , S O . 104. W a y n e St. * ) — Q ( 4 1 ) 13.40 P («-•> « H T <« •* •!) 341.14 Houston IS 0 1.000 C u lv e r-S to c k to n M , E v a n g e l 51 taw onth r a t # — 1 /1 *. A t 11.10 to 3 tut 3 San A ntonio A U T O M A C IN O G ra c e la n d 14. M is s o u ri V a lle y 70 • P o d |o d K K 3.10 3 .*0 1.10 " U tah 3 3 .M 7 10 /:J 0 p .m . - E S P N . N H R A Top Tual C lassic M id -A m N a ta ra n o 110, C ent. M eth o d is t to • B ro o i* By Bo * 00 4 00 Denver a 7 .4*7 1 C O LLFG F FOO TBALL M o .-K a n to * C ity *1 . P e ru St. *1 1 P ro p e r f .00 1 .3*3 * s M in n eso ta M id n ig h t — E S P N , W om en. r * « u i« i* * * a l M o n m o u th , III. 7 t, Cor n a il, Io w a 4* Q ( M ) 14.00 P ( M ) 43.00 T ( H I ) 1(3.00 S i 11 071 1JW D a lla s S tanford. I L I N . M o n ta n a f 1, M in o t $1.37 ( 0 4 - M ) 3330.00 P a c ific D ivision NBA O a k la n d . M ic h . 10*. N o rth w d , M ic h 71 I l » h t h ra c e — 1 /1 *. D i 11.17 1 *33 — 12 S eatlla • p ,m . - S U N . T N T , Sen A ntonio Spurs a l P en n S t.-B ehrend 14, H ira m 73 1 M itc h D ow ey 31.00 3 7 0 1.00 * 3 .750 Phoenix O rla n d o M e g lc . IL ) SW K ansas *3 . B a k e r 47 7 C r'» M e a n S lre a k 3 30 3.40 * .571 4W P o rtla n d • to p m . — T N T , C h arlo tte H o rn e t* nt S i. L o u is * !, C hicago SI. 4 * 4 H u rle r 5.40 7 7 500 SW G olden State D e n v e r Nuggets, (L ) South D a k o ta I I , W it P a r k s ld e *) O ( 1 7 ) 17.40 P (1-7) 101.00 T (1-7-41111.40 a 7 447 a L A C lip p e rs B O W L IN O SOUTHW EST N in th r a c e - 1 / 0 , C i 10.71 a f .400 7 L A L a k e r* 7:30 p m — S U N . A B C W o rld T e a m C ent. A rk a n s a t 71, C olt, o l tho O ia r k s 41 3 Donna B a rt 0.30 3 00 1 4 0 tw 4 to 1 ** S ac ra m e n to C hallenge O k la h o m a C ity H a rd in g 100. P h lla n d a r S m ith 14 3 S p irit W a lk e r 3 * 0 3 *0 T h u rs d a y 's G am es JU D O S. A rk a n s a t H . A rk a n s a s B a p litl 77 4 S| Shine 4.40 Houston 14, N e w Y o rk 03 t p m . — SC. W o rld C ham pionship W a y la n d B a p tis t 71. A ngelo St. 73 f O (3-1) 14.04 P (3-1) 43.00 T (1-1-4) 1M.OO S eattle 105, W ashington f 3 S aturd ay P A R W IS T i « h r a c e - l / U , B i 11.01 Phoenix 103. D e tro it 101 A U T O P A C IN O M o n ta n a 7 * E . M o n ta n a 41 . I P a n ro M B ran d o n 7 J 0 3.00 1 * 0 U ta h 103, In d ia n a 17 4 :3 0 a m — E S P N . Saab P ro Series N o w M e x ic o St. 71. T e x a s B I Paso 51 ;3 J a C ry s ta l C le a r 3.40 3.10 M in n e s o ta 101. G olden S ta te f I 3 p m - E S P N . B M W V ln te g e R ace TO URNAM ENTS • 4 P d q E b b tid e l.M F rid a y 's G am es i p m . — SC. S treet Stock C ham pionship T s l-S la r L a d y Lepars C lastic : 0 ( 1 -1 1 1 4 .* * P ( 1-1) 11 J I T (t-1 -4 ) 71.00 P o rtla n d a t Boston, 7:10 p .m . B A SEBALL F irs t Raund l ltd r a c a - s / 1 * . C i 11 J t P hoenla a l N e w J e rs e y . 7 : N p .m . I p m — S U N , F lo rid a M a rlin s v * Los M o . W e s te rn 71, M e ta . Colo. 51 'S T I I T e d d y 4 * 00 13.00 7 . » C hlcega a t M U m l, 7: w p .m . Angeles D odgers E . N e w M e x ic o N , F l. H a y s St. 7) ilP a ih k a H 14.40 0.00 Houston a t A tla n ta . 7 :10 p .m . 4:30 p m — S U N , A rlio n a Le e g u * C ham p: N e b ra s k a K e a rn e y a t. C olorado M ines *1 | l B o g art S h ik a ri 4.30 San A n N n U a l O rU n d e , I p .m . onshlp. ( L ) • Q (3 -1 ) 1 0 1 *0 P (3-0) 403.00 T (3-0-3 ) 307* 30 M ilw a u k e e a t D a lla s , | : ) 0 p . m . C O L L E G E B /1 K C T B A L L ! T T (1-1-4 S-0-1) 0.00 Jackp ot 315,300.00 C h a rlo tte a t D e n v e r. i0 :M p .m , N o o n — E S P N , M i c h ig a n S l a t * a t 1 1 th ra c a — 3/14, A i 30.01 S atu rd ay 's G am es Louis v ille , IL ) ‘ 4 5 | Shaw n 4.40 1.40 l . M S ac ra m e n to a t N e w Y o rk , 1 p .m . 3 p m — SC, Sen D ie g o a t N o trn D a m e , ( L I S a tu rd a y . Dec. 4 ■7 Bee bob W ilm a I I . M 10.40 San A ntonio a t P h lU d a lp h la . 7 : 9 p . m . 3 :4 5 p m . — W C P X 4, K e n tu c k y vs E A S T t O S In lIn D h C lg l 10.40 P o rtla n d a t W ashington, 7 :M p .m . In d ie n e , (L ) A r m y 19-9) v * . N a v y ( 4 * ) a t E a s t ' 0 ( 4 - 7 ) 31.40 P (4 -7 ) 34.40 T (4-7-0) M f.1 0 O rla n d e a t C U v a U n d , 7 i H p .m . 4 p m — SC. S anta C la ra a l C a lifo rn ia . (L ) R u th e rfo rd , N J. I n th r a c e - 1 /1 4 , Cl ll.*o C h a rlo lta a t U ta h , t p .m . 7 3 0 p m - E S P N . X a v ie r a t D uke, I L I SOUTH '3 R a s ca l H I f . 40 12.40 *.00 M in n e s o ta a t S eattle, 10 p .m . 7:30 p m - S U N . F lo rid a A I M a l M ia m i. S E C C h a m p io n s h ip F lo r id a (1 -3 ) vs . 4 G ra n d C lassy l.M l.M L A L a k e r* a t L A C lip p e r*. 10:10p.m . (L ) A la o a m a ( 1 2 1) a l B irm in g h a m , Ala ' I T a a Cook la 3 00 in d la n a a l G olden S ta te , l 0 :J 0 p m , I p m . — W O R , Seton H a ll at S t-J o h n ’s, (L ) FAR W EST . Q (3-4) 13.40 P (3-4) 107.10 T (1-4-M 417.00 Sunday's G am es t 1 0 p m - E S P N . K ansas a l D e P a u l. I L I T u ia n * | ] I ) a t H a /v a ll t i l l , (n ) J O O (4-7-3-4)373.00 Houston a t C le ve la n d , 7 p .m . M id n ig h t - E S P N . U N L V a l U C L A . ( L I FA R EAST 1 4 th r a c e - 1 / 1 . B i 3*.71 P hoenix a t M ilw a u k e e , l : M p . m . N B A W isconsin ( l - H ) vs. M ic h ig a n St. (0 41 a l ; l S ay H a y P a y R a y 10.40 f .00 7.00 D a lie s a 1 D e n v e r ,! p .m . 7 30 p m . — I I . O rla n d o M a g ic a t C le v e la n d Tokyo, (n> • 7 F u M ln F e e l 4.30 1 4 0 M in n e s o ta a t L A L a k e rs . 10 p .m . C a v a lie r *. (L ) J 4 S ie rra B la ia r 7 40 B O X IN O ' O (1 -7 ) M .4 0 P (1-7 ) 404.40 T (1-7-4) 042.00 S 10'15 p .m . — H B O . H e a v y w e ig h t M ic h a e l I fl-7 -4 -3 ) 1171.40 M o o re r vs M ik e E vans. (L ) A ll T im e s EST • A — 1,040) H — 1111,104 F IO U R E S K A T IN G EASTERN CONFERENCE T h u n d e r *1* M a n '* Score* 4 p .m . — W E S H 1. W o rld C ham pionships A tla n tic D ivision EAST CO LLEOEFOO TBALL W L T P t* O F B a ru c h f7 , John J a y f l , 2 0 T Noon — W F T V f , A rm y vs. N a v y , I L ) N Y R angers I t * 3 31 100 ta B o lto n Col lo g * 17, N o tro D a m * 7 f A t O ria n d a -S a m ln ala 3:30 p m - W F T V f , S E C C ham pionship 17 10 1 33 t33 107 P h ila d e lp h ia C olby S aw y er 10*. N e w E n g la n d C oll. 73 Tw eeday night G a m e : A la b a m a vs F lo rid a . (L ) N e w Jersey 13 4 3 33 aa *3 E . C onnecticut 77, N . A d e m t S I. 1 * P in t g a m * 11:30 p m . — C V . S E C C h a m p io n s h ip W ashington 10 13 1 31 71 10 F itc h b u rg S I. *5 . W . N e w E n g la n d 71 - I Bold 33.00 7.40 4JO G a m e : A la b a m a v s F lo rid a f 11 3 31 U 73 P la r tta F ra n k lin A M a rs h a ll f l , A lb rig h t 54 ! 4 P in io n 4 00 4.00 1 1 :3 0 p .m — E S P N , W is c o n s in vs, f 14 7 70 n f l N Y Islandars M o u n t St. V in c e n t *3 , N .Y . M a r itim e 54 • I Cole 4.00 M ic h ig a n SI a l Tokyo. IL ) 71 » 17 3 14 sa T a m p a S ay N e w H e m p th lr e C oll. 101, B ry a n t N , O T ; Q (4-0) M.OO P ( M ) m . 4 0 T (0-4-1 ) « f . 70 OO LF N o rth e a s t D ivision S. C onnecticut 10, St. A n u l m 77 Second g a m e 4 p m . — E S P N .J .C P en neyC tassIc Boston 13 * * 73 a t * * S u tq u o h e n n a lS , E llia b o th to w n T O 1 E r k l i l * Jos# ......................... 3 1 0 0 0 40 3 00 ’ ! '3 0 p .m — SC. G ra n d S lam C h allen g e 11 S3 I f P llts b i-g h 13 7 7 V e rm o n t * t . S I. M ic h a e l's M T o u rn a m e n t M o n tra a l . ,, 11 to 1 75 f t * * >w e w r a j o r , i io , l i R o c n e w — — m a m * ------------(S O C K E T ., B u lle lo I t 12 7 14 t4 *1 W e tlb ro o k I H , Lyndon St. 11 Q (3-4) 3*.00 P (1-4) 117.00 T (1-4-1) M 0 0 .M 10.30 p .m — $ U N , T a m p a Bay L ig h tn in g a t • 13 4 to V ■7 Q uebec Y e ih lv a 15, B a rd 41 D O 10-1)110.M * --J.V Los A nqeles K ings. (L ) a 13 3 I I 70 *3 H a rtfo rd IO U T H — —* T h ird g a m # S W IM M IN G a is i IS 17 111 O tta w a F ra n k lin P ie r c e *4 , T a m p a 77 2 P ita A ip lr lr l . M 4.20 4.40 5 p .m . — T N T , U .S . Open. (L )___ ____ ___ __________W E S T F .8 N C 0 M F E R J 5 N C E _ * - / S U f U l V W X i f K ----------- — .......... aT M ’ U T “ " R a d io " " " '" '" C a n tra l D ivision G eorgetow n, K y. 17. C e m p b e lliv lll* *4, O T S C o la J d M 4.20 BASKETBALL W L T P t* O F OA G e o rg ia Tech 77. W . C a ro lin e 55 Q ( 1 7 ) 11.00 P (1-7) 01.10 T (1-7-1) 144.00 I pm W Q B O A M (510). N B A . San I f 3 4 41 107 75 Toronto L a n e N . A la b a m a A S M f l F o u rth g a m e A ntonio Spurs a l O rla n d o M aqlC . p re q a m n 13 * * M V f l D a lla s L e M o y n e O w en 03. M o re h o u M 7 f i B e l o A g u irre 11.00 4 40 1 00 * 3 * p .m . St. Louis 13 I 5 7 f a j 17 L i t e I I , A u b u rn M o n tg o m e ry 74 , S Irlg o y e n A ip lr l S.40 S.40 M IS C E L L A N E O U S 13 f 7 76 71 45 C hicago M a r y W aehlngton f4 . S henandoah t j I M a rc e l Jose 4 .M 5 p m - W G T O A M (540). P a t W illia m s 11 t l 2 74 101 *0 D e tro it M a r y la n d t t , M d .-B a ltim o re Courtly 10 0 ( 1 - 1 ) 44.10 P I I I ) (4 4 .4 0 T 13-9-1) 111.00 Show W in n ip eg 10 14 3 21 f l 104 M c N e e te S I. *3 , B e lh e ve n 5* F ifth g a m e t pm - W G T O A M (540), C o u rts ld e P a c ific D ivision M e m p h li SI 12, Tennessee *4 5 B e lo -C h lm e le 11.30 5.40 4.40 Tonigh t C a lg a ry IJ 7 4 34 IS *1 N . C a ro lin a St. 75, N .C .-G re e n tb o ro 4 5 7 C o l* A ip lr l 4.00 3 *0 7 p m , - W W N Z A M (740), The S port* N u l 14 I I 0 71 13 7* V an co uver Sam lo rd ft, B a p tltt C h r ltlla n S I IP In M n J o M 5 .*0 M id n ig h t - W G T O A M (540). F lo rid a H igh tO 13 4 74 *7 at San Jos* T u ik * g a e 7 4 . P a ln o it Q ( l- 7 ) l l . M P (3-7) H I .M T (3-7-1) 7 M .4 * School Fo o tb a ll Scoreboard 10 t l 3 31 95 to* L o * A ngelas U nion, K y .* 4 , A ebury *1 S lith g a m e S aturd ay f ta 1 70 71 aa A n a h e im M ID W E S T 7 0 le e J o M 15.40 0.00 5.00 BASKETBALL E dm onton 3 I f 1 11 73 101 C o lu m b ia , M o . 15, C oll, o l ttta O io r k * 43 1 R e n e -F o ru rla 13.40 7 .M 7 30 p m W D B O A M (5 1 0 ), N B A . T h u rs d a y 's G am es D ru ry 77, M o . Southern 71 3 P ard o A g u irre 5 *0 O rla n d o M a g ic a l C le ve la n d C a v a lie rs , pre Boston 7, N .Y . Is la n d e rs ! E . M ic h ig a n 111, In d la n a p o llt 7 t Q (1-7) 13.00 P (7-1) 141,N T (7-1-1) 134.40 g e m e *:M p m N e w Jersey 2. P itts b u rg h 3. lie E u re k a 105.C oncordia. I I I . *4 1:35 p m . - W W N Z A M 11440). C ollege, Seventh g a m e F lo rid a 1, B u lle lo L O T E v a n g e llO ,C u lv e r S tockton*? 1 E rk llla 13.40 3 00 1 * 0 F lo rid a a l T exas, p re g a m * a l I p m Toronto 5, SI. Louis 4 In d .-P u r .ln d p l* . 100, St. X a v ie r H S E n riq u e 100 *0 0 FO O TBALL P h ila d e lp h ia *. V an co u v er 3 Ind.-S outh Bend 111, In d ia n a Tech 17 I P a rd o 5 .M J p m . — W O C A A M (IJ /0 1 , C ollege, ifc C L o t A ngeles 3, A n a h e im 3 M id la n d L u th e ra n 17, W ls .P e r k s ld * IS Q M S ) 34.40 P ( l - S ) N . 7 0 T (1-5-0)411.40 C ham pionship G a m a : F lo rid a vs, A la b a m a F r id a y 's O a m e t M llllk ln I I , W ab aeh 74 E ig hth g a m e HOCKEY O tta w a a l D a lro ll, 7:35 p .m . M ltfo u r l B a p llit 141, M ad o n n a *4 3 E r k lila R « y t t 13.40 5.00 l . M 10:15 p m W G T O A M 15*01, N H L , Q uebec a l N .Y . Islan d ers, 7:15 p.m I f M ic h ig a n 1M , W a y n e , M ic h . 17 7 S aid -V ic to r 0.00 l . M T a m p a B ay a t Los A ngeles M o n tre a l i t W ashington. 1 :05 p m O a k la n d . M ic h 100, N o rth w d . M ic h . 17 4 R ene E rk la a a l.M W in n ip eg a t Sen Jose. 10:is p m . P u rd u e C a lu m e t 71, C h ic a g o ** S a tu rd ay 's G a m e * S W B a p tltt 111, A rk a n s a s B a p t lt t * ! M o n tre a l e l Boston, 7:05 p m S an ford B ro w n 117, H a rr is S tow * 107 P itts b u rg h a t H a rtfo rd . 7 :1 5 p m Sioux F a ll* 104. M o u n t M a r ty i f V an co u v er a t Q uebec, 7:15 p .m . W illia m J a w e ll *4. B tn a d ld ln a , K an. *5 Continued from IB C hicago a t N e w J e rs e y , 7:15 p .m . SOUTHW EST W ashington a l O tta w a , 1:05 p .m . A r k a n ia * 130, M iss o u ri *a LAKE HOWELL A PERFECT *10' P h ila d e lp h ia a t C a lg a ry , 1:05 p m . H a rd in g 17, P h lla n d a r S m ith 75 N .Y . R an g e rs a t Toronto . 1:05 p m WINTER PARK - After an O k la h o m a St. 17, A rlio n a S t.«» D a lla s a tS I. Louis, 1 :1 5 p .m . “ Interesting’ ’ first hull, Lake SW T a x * * St. 71, E . C e n tra l U . *0 T a m p a B ay a t L a * A ngeles, 19:21 p .m . W a y la n d B a p tis t f l , H o w a rd P ay n a 7* Howell exploded in the second S unday's O a m e * . PAR W IS T half and rolled lo a 52*29 win F lo rid a a t San Jose, I t l l p .m . M o n m o u th , N . J. I f , H o ls tra 41 B o s lo n a t B u llx lo , 7 :0 5 p .m . over Lake Mary in u Seminole N . M a x . H ig h lands f I, C olorado C h ristian t l N a w Jersey a t N .Y . R angers. 7 :1 1 p .m . O ld D o m in io n 13, U C S an ta B a rb a ra *7 A th le tic C o n fe ren c e g ir ls ' E dm onton o l D a lle s . 1 :0 5 p .m . San D iego N , U C Irv ln o 12 basketball contest. ' D e tro it a l W in n ip eg , 1 :05 p .m . San D ltg o S I. 104, W a ttm o n l (0 T e m p o B ay a l A n a h e im , H i t ! p.m . Lake Howell Improves lo 10-0 W ashington S t. 74, P llts b u rg St, 57 TVfftADIO Laticsha Rollins and Kim McCall (one run each). Doing the damage for John’s In the second game were Rollins (two triples, double, two runs, four RBI), Jackson (triple, two singles, two runs, two RBI), Nina Byrd (home run, triple, two runs, four RBI). Hnyes (home run, single, two runs,.two RBI), Oliver (two doubles, run. RBI). Shavon Williams (two singles, two runs, two RBI) and Hooks (two singles, two runs). Also. Hunter Idouble. two runs), Kcimi Mullins (single, RBI), Lnkcyonlss (two runs. RBI). Hitting for Hlrsch Chiropractic were Roxsnn Strlnc (home run. single, run. two RBI), Correttn Mltehcl) (home run. single, run, RBI), Kelly Adams (two singles). Sherry Ellnnd (double, run). Michele Forrest (single, run). Chrce Alford, Michele West and Natasha Sanders (one single each) und Katie Heath (RBI). ] Softball C O L L IQ I FOOTBALL COULEOE BAMCOTAU. RBI), Ramos (triple, double,' single, th re e ru n s, fiv e R B I), B. Robinson (two singles, two runs, RBI) and N. Cltctl (two singles, three runs). Also hitting were D. Atkins (double, RBI), A. White (single, two runs, two RBI), J. Hanson (single, run. two RBI), A. Ford (single, run, RBI), Yolundu Cox (two runs. RBI). Kelly Oussard (two runs). Lending John's Small Engine Repair were Shavon Williams (three triples, two runs, six RBI). Shnyla Hooks (grand slam), Chnrlenr Williams (triple, two runs, two RBI), Lnkcyonlss Byrd and Shunnon Jackson (one single and Iwo runs each) and Nina Byrd and Jessica Oliver (one single and one RBI each). A ls o e o n t r l h i l l i n g w e re Kullcsha Hayes (IWb runs'. RBI), Chuynn Hunter (two runs) und NHL STANDINQS E 3E K '. " Continued from LB • to center. The next butler (lew out to center, but Cartwright did not store and the next batter lined oul to Slovens at first base In end the game. Providing the offense for First Baptist were Brock (double, single. RBI), Hlulte Idouble. run), Klltugsworth (single, run, RBI). Tom Gruecy. Tim Palmer und Steve Laurence (one single each). Stevens (run) und Bill Gruecy (RBI). triples, single, run. RBI). Octavio Torres (triple, double, run. two RBI), Bill W illc'und Charles Damon (one single, one run and one RBI each). Shannon Smith, Chris Pilcher and Tom Lundy (one single and one run each) and domes Malum (RBI). Your Heat Pump Survive The Season? ThinkAboutIt. Doing the damage for M.A. Erectors were Rodriguez (triple, tw o s i n g l e s , r u n . R B I ) , Curtwrlghl (triple, single), Simon Morley (two singles). Holt (single, run). Stewart (single, RBI) and David Eaton. Tony Zanders. Lonnie Tucker and Russell Davis lour single each). Contributing for Country Store were Kevin Sutherland (two triples, single, three runs. RBI). Robert Norberg (double, (wo singles, run. two RBI). Rich Hemlnger (triple, single, run. RBI). Ron I laid (Iwo singles. Iwo runs). Kevin Roche (single, run, RBI). Rick Bates (single. RBI). Sieve Wilbanks (run) and Scott Wade (RBI). H i t t i n g f o r 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 w ith a Carrier high-efficiency heat pump. Call us today. E x t e r i o r Homesavers were •' l l - M - '.- lt --Freed .l :»iAs,i^r,-h.-, taS r*(^ w n — Basketball— Soccer-------; Continued from IB Jarob Zosky had Tour saves. \ In Junior varally action, Taylor Kccnun scored j twice to leud Lake Mary to a 3-0 victory. Now 5-0-2 overall und l-O-l In the SAC, Lake ■Mary will play again Frlduy at DeLand. Luke (Howell, 3-2 and 1-1 In the conference, plays at ; Lyman next Tuesday. PATRIOTS EDGE LIONS ; OVIEDO — Ken Vlllel hit a left-fooled bomb ;from 22 yards out with 10 minutes left to play ;Thursday, breaking a 1-1 tie and lifting Lake ;Brantley to u 2-1 win over Oviedo in a Seminole ; Athletic Conference boys’ soccer match. ; The victory completes a l-O-l week for the ;PutrIots. who have been plagued with Injuries ;and Illness. ; "W e had only 10 held players to play due to ; Injuries and some guys being sick," said Luke ; Brantley coach Jim Brody. "As a result, we used ;our two other goalkeepers — Malt Hawkins and jVlnnle Acosta — as spot substitutes. We ulso had ‘ a couple guys playing out of position, . I "But we v/erc able to get the Job done. The guys Jfought hard enough to get out of there with a , *W* ** J Tito Flaquu, who hud the assist on Vlllcl's goal, Iguvc the Patriots a 1-0 lead when he scored Idurlng u scramble in the penalty area midway {through the first half. Oviedo's Scott Thclcn tied ,'the game at 1-1 with his goal early In the second Jhoir, ; Oviedo outshot Lake Brantley 17-11 and had an '.8-5 edge In corner kicks as well. Hut Patriot 'keeper Scan Scaver came up with six saves to keep the Lions ai bay. Oviedo goalie Darren Ockwlg made seven saves. The Junior v u r B l t y game ended In u 2-2 He. Lake Brantley (4-2-1, l-O-l in the«SAC) travels to Dcltonu for a game on Saturday. Oviedo (1*1 in the conference) entertains Mainland on Suturday. 'HOUNDS ROUT TRIBE LONGWOOD — It (oak less limit 60 seconds fur (he Lymun Greyhounds to score ull the goals they would need to beat Seminole In (heir Seminole Athletic Conference boys soccer match Thursday night at Lyman High School Stadlunl. Brian Dleblcr converted a penalty kick In the game's first minute to give Lyman u quick 1-0 lead. The Greyhounds would udd eight more ouls, but they would be superfluous ns goalie hris Lewis posted the shutout, Lymun strolling to a 9-0 win. "W e came out early and scored right awuy." said Lymun coach Hay Sandidgc. "W e played very well. Wc played the way wc’rc cupublc tonight. A lot of the young guys did n great Job. I'm very pleased with the effort." Steve Robinson netted a hat trick for the Greyhounds. Churlcs Whitmore added two goals. Allan King contributed a goul and two assists. Rob Evans and Dane Knudscn each scored a goal. Brian Young and Toby Morris each had two assists while Ian Bcason and Jason Eastwood each hud one assist. Lyman autshol Seminole 35-3 and had n 6-0 advantage In corner kicks. Lewis hud to make Just one save while the Seminole ‘keeper made 13 saves. In Junior varslly action, Lyman won 4-0. Now 2-1-2 overall and 1-1 In the SAC, Lymun will play again Saturday, when the Orcyhounds wilt host Merritt Island. Seminole (0-3, 0-2 In the conference) plays ut CyprcsB Creek an Monday. 8 on the season. 2-0 In the SAC. Lake Mary Is now 2-4 overall. 0-2 in the SAC, "It was an interesllng first half," said Luke Howell coach Dennis Codrcy, referring lo the Tact that the Silver Hawks nutscored I he Rums U-8 In both the first und second quarters. "Luke Mury played real good defense." In the third quarter, it was Lake Howell's turn, outscorlng Lake Mary 17-2 to turn (lie game Into a rout. Deanna G raves led Lake Howell with ID points. Lori Marchlsclla added 11 points mid 11 rebounds. F or L a k e M ury. D uwua Ferguson. Laura Ruguccl. and Jennifer Grelsslng each scored eight points. Luke Howell will be at home ugulimt Lymun nexl Tuesduy night while Lake Mury returns home lo entertain Oviedo. L a k e M a r y ( 2 f) Ferguson 3 3 3 1 , G ehl 0 7 2 7. R a g u c c l 3 0 0 I , D uber 0 1 3 1. G relsslng 4 0 1 1, H a rr is I 0 0 3. Totals: M 5 i 7» L aks H o w e ll (52) M a rc h ls e lla 3 3 4 I t . G o n /a le i 0 3 4 7. Kohn 7 0 0 4, G r a v e * 1 2-V I f , M a m ie * 1 0 0 * , G om es 10 1 7 . J a m e s 4 0 0 1. T o ta ls : 37 M 7 57 Lake M a ry I I * 11 — 99 L ake H o w ell t f 1* I I - 52 T h re e point Held goal's — L a k e M a r y 7 (R a g u c c i 7 ); L a k e H o w e ll 1 (O ra v e s ). T o ta l Fouls — L a k e M a r y 14; L a k e H o w e ll 14. Fouled O ut — L a k e M a r y , D uber. T ech lcals L a k e M e r y 3 4; L ake — n on* R ecords H o w e ll 10 0 . FALL SPECIAL: Bet Live Jai-Alai For trade-in dollars up to $250, call us today. 7:30 P.M. it. Wod. thru Sat Noon Th u rs. & 1 P.M. Sun. BARNES Bet Horses HEATING& AIRCONDITIONING 12:30 P.M. Tues. thru Sun. 915 W. SECOND ST. SANFORD 323-3517 O tter ends N ovem ber 30. (0 0 3 Pompano Harness 7:30 P.M, Wed. thru Sat., Mon. Miami Jai-Alai 7:00 P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon. Noon Sat. W i c T h e I n s id e G u y S . Hwy. 17-92 & 436 (407) 331-9191 CAC036824 cSrta M 'tA c il AflS2> 1.75 | PLUS TAX L o n o * CASH 3 • FANTASY 5 We Have 13 0 3 S a n fo r d A v c . ifLj j 1 3 th S t. &. S a n fo rd A v c ) J tL ) S A N fO R D fete. CHECK CASHING MONEY ORDERS f t 3 2 2 -3 8 8 4 �S anlord Horald, S anford, F lorida - Friday, D ecom ber 3, 1093 • 3B People Building childhood memories IN BRIEF REBOS plans Open H ouse CASSELBERRY — REBOS. an awareness organization Tor alcoholics, drug addicts and their families will hold Open Mouse ot the clubhouse. 130 Normandy St., Casselberry, from 5 to 7:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 3, through Thursday. Dec. 9. A one-act piny portraying what recovery Is all about will be shown at 6:30 p.m., on Friday and Thursday. The other nights will feature various activities. Anyone affected by alcohol or drugs, Including families and friends of the victims, Is Invited. REBOS Is open seven days a week, from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Help Is nvallnhle Including Al-Ateen and Al-Anon programs. For Information, call 767-9666. 'G et A cquainted’ O pen H ouse set The Cooperative Extension Service Is holding an educational. "Oet Acquainted" Open House for the public on Dee. 8. 1993, from 9:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. The Open House will take place In the auditorium at the Ag Center, 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford. The agenda Includes tips from the staff (extension agents) on how to get through the busy holiday season with less stress and will highlight the many services that are available to the public free of charge. Learn to make beautiful low cost wreaths using ever-lastlngs and items from the yard — things that might otherwise go to the curb. Also, learn how to keep the kids busy during vacation tanking fun crafts, Tips for "Quick and Easy Food Preparation" und "Low Cost Holiday Decorating" will also be part of the festivities. See the best techniques and learn about planting suitable varieties of vegetables for the area, For more Information about the Open House, call 323-2800, ext. 8559. Fam ily PLAY shop set The Parent Resource Center will host a Family PLAY Shop for parents and their 2 to 5 year olds at two locations on Tuesdays Dec. 7. 14nnd 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. The programs will take place at Silver Star Vocational Center. 1600 Silver Star Road In Orlando and at the Ascension Lutheran Church In Casselberry. Parents can meet other parents and children for music, arts and crafts. The cost Is $1 for members of the Parent Resource Center and $2 for non-members. Memberships are available for $25 annually. For more Information, contact Gloria Lewis at the Parent Resource Center ut 425-3603. C O M A announces m eetings The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMA) meets the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. In the church annex at St. James AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue, Sanford, Substance abuse discussed fii t i • -1 I,n r i ■i ■.„ t j 'i , , < , - * „ " SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a ■‘Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club af SAFE may call Libby Kuhurskc at 291-4357. Sunbelt Daylily C lu b lo m eet Sunbelt Duyllly Club meets the first Sunday of the month ut 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. The club cducutcs members on daylily growing through slide Hhows. guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. There are no club dues. Call 886-3196 for more inform ation. Sanford Rotarians to m eet Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sunfard Civic Center. Bridge club m eets every Monday Luke Mnrv Seniors invite anyone 55 years or older to piny party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. A d h ere to fam ily tra d itio n s - even ‘S illy D ay’ Being n kid Isn't always easy. It's a world full of high counters, heavy doors and grown-ups who take such big stcpsl One way to help your children feel that they arc an important part of the family unit Is to Include them In the planning of family celebrations. Healthy families pay close attention to tradition as they spend time together. Birthdays, hoBdays and outings carry special meaning when the family, as a unit, starts or cnrrlcs on a tradition. This mukes everyday life more memorable. From holi­ day dinners to stories before bed. traditions hold families together. Your family can start a tradition any time. Simply note the times you enjoy sharing, and build on them. Traditions don't need to be elaborate or expensive. Something ns simple as serving the same dish for breakfast on the first day of school each year can be a tradition. Children enjoy planning and celebrating family traditions. You cun start a fun tradition In your family by declaring a "silly day" each month. Make this n time to share lots of Historical C om m ission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James Thompson ut 322-9432 for more Information. 2. Have your children ever s e e n y o u d r u n k ? Yes-------No------3. Do people In your home Joke about getting drunk and doing "crazy" things? (Boy. Fred got so drunk the other night, he...)? Yes------- No------4. Do your children ever hear their parents arguing qbaut one or the other having had too m u c h t o d r l n k ? Yes------- No-----5. Is drinking often the topic of conversation in your home? Yes------- No-----6. Do you use alcohol to B A R B A R A H U G H E S / G R E G G Jokes and favorite stories. Try creating funny pictures, silly faces and tall talcs. How about a silly meal where you try to eat with the opposite hand, or everything with a spoon? Give your family this day for letting go and relaxing. If you provide the leader­ ship, your kids will provide the giggles. Remember, everyone benefits when you take a break with your kids. People especially think of family tradition around the holldnys. Youngsters await holiday time with great anticipation, but this period can be stressful. Children's sense of time Is different from adults'. Starting the DEAR ABBYt I am afraid of losing my 23-yeur-old daughter, because I disapprove of her ADVICE livin g with her 26-yrar-old boyfriend. In May of 1992. "Kathy" said thut she and "Stan" would like A B IG A IL to be married thut summer. My ‘ VA N BUREN husband und I fra n tic a lly worked on the wedding ar­ rangements. then two weeks later. Kathy said she and Stun had decided to wnlt u ycur. At "How muny grandchildren do this point, Kathy moved in with you have?" Stan. (He owns a nice little HEARTSICK condo.) DEAR HEARTSICK: You "W hy not gel married?" we would be wise to "count" the asked. They weren’t ready. Then they hnd a misunder­ child only In your heart, not In a standing. broke up. und Kathy conversation with strangers moved out of his condo und Into unlcss you urc prepari’d'.'io her awn apartment. Well, it explain that one baby was given didn't take long for them to up for adoption, und why. . jnolre.. j j p . _ojad.i hen. .JKfll by ( F r o b T a m s 7 W r T T e t 6~ L /o i f A o 5 yV smned living with Stun — how­ For a personal, unpublished ever. now they aren’ t even reply, sond a sell-addressed, engaged! stamped envelope to Deer Abby, When 1 complain about her P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, living with him with no wedding Calif. 90069. All correspondence dntc In sight, she says It doesn't Is confidential.) bother her. Abby, It bothers me and her father. What should we do? M O V I E L A N D it............ KATHY'S OLDFASHIONED MOM (Barbara Hughag/Uragg la director of t h e Samlnola County Extension Service. lnqul-‘ rles may be dlreoted to her at the service^ 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford,FL 32773 or phone 323-2500. Ext. 5550.) "old-fashioned" too — but when children grow up. become selfsupporting and live away from home, like It or not, it’s their right to choose their own lifestyle. DEAR ABBY: I am u mother find grandmother. One of my sons and his girlfriend recently gave up their newborn baby for adoption, becuusc they are very young and unable to provide far her. Also, they are not married, but hope to marry sometime In the future. Please tell me, Is this child still my grandchild? Shuld l Include her In the count when I*in asked. comfort yourself when you arc n e r v o u s o r B a d ? Yes--------No-----7. Do you prefer to go to social functions where alcohol will be served and tend to want to avoid social functions where there will be n o d r i n k l n g ? Yes--------No-----8. Do you drive when under th e i n f l u e n c e o f al c o h o l ? Yes--------No-----9. Do you ride with drivers u n d e r the I n f l u e n c e ? Yes-------- No-----If you feel uncomfortable with some of your responses to these questions, this holiday season Is a wonderful time to begin form­ ing new habits and modeling d i f f e r e n t a t t i t u d e s and behaviors, for your own sake as well as your children. (M ary Balk la aC a rtllia d A d d ic tio n P ra v a n tlo n Profaaalonal and counaalor. Wrlla bar at tha Sanlord Horald, or call tha Samlnola County Schools' Drug Pravantlon oftica, 322-5556.) * H tr ild P holo by H itm a n 9 e h *o *d *i Rose Davis cuts the birthday cake at.the Bram Towers bi-monthly birthday party recently. She and her husband, Elliott, were hosts to the event when 16 birthdays of Towers residents were celebrated lor October and November. p r o m o t io n * ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /r\ //v r/rv/c rFOR \ j r \ CHRISTM i v i AS n s j 1I I PORTRAITS BACK IN TIME 6 4 Portraitsi I / V‘ k . FOR O NLY $2 03 sitting lea fiOf potson r e r is i *30 ADOAMS FAMILY VALUES THECONEHEADS EHD 0:is C h r is tin a s with coupon 1 Package Includes: 1-8x10, 2 -5 x 7 V , 10 Wallets, 24 Billfolds, and 27 Mint-Portraits * aerti* $4,tM Hfrm>p*o4uqr«*«r M •* ** * * *>¥1 W a re h o u s e I i4Mt«e Mo»*e> VuSuti M left «t«alei saw* * ****** N SviMiS ‘ mt «.'*•« «p tl mu* ft* * 1 <■***«'■•* iv m Urn*. 1 V»if *• #f*i Ofcmi 1M i l l ifttl S a le ! C h r is t m a s G i f t s , D e c o r a t io n s , m u c h m o r e u rc s e llin g h e re a t j w h o le s a l e p r ic e s . 7 d a y s V to 5 p m 4 0 7 - 3 2 1 - 8 H 3 3 3 4 W O IJ U ik a M n j y M il., B rn ifo rtl U M T U *T . | | 4 « A ( 3 r n iir r . ) 14 W a d n a a d a y th ru M o n d a y , D a o . 1 - 0 D a lly 1 0 )0 0 A M - 7 )0 0 P M Holiday In n -231 SoutK Oregon Avenue* IN C O H E R E N C E ROOM Sanlord, FL 32771 AQFA+ SPONSORED BY WAL*MART PORTRAIT STUDIO ~ B r in g in a n y lo w e r p r ic e d a d v e r t is e d o i l e r a n d W E L L M A T C H IT ! J 3W 0N .H W Y .17a2 *N 0 PASS M O VIE* I -rn------ \ Rescue Me l / n w " * * * A...FOR KIDS AND PARENTS TO SEE TOGETHER.1 O SH M us. I ) n l I! I I V F 1:30 5:30 7:30 Aleo Baldwin Nicole Kidman M k V 7 :2 0 9 :2 0 World S L O .IV 1 1 1 1 0 3 :1 0 5 : 1 0 7 :1 0 a ^ 2:00 8:00 8:00 . l pou l --------- 1 1 :0 0 3 : 0 0 8 : 0 0 r — — 7 :0 0 9 :0 0 IM u s k e t e e r s 1 :0 0 3 : 0 0 8 :0 0 7 :0 0 9 : 0 0 * 7 :2 0 9 :4 8 5 1 — •' 11 V t : 3 0 4 :3 0 @ I imRUKkris TO E lllQ flM M E 1 :1 0 3 : 1 8 8 : 2 0 7 : 3 0 9 : 4 0 G U I / [p Q 1 3 I man’s best frtend 1 :2 0 3 : 2 0 8 :2 0 J b t r g presents A .U .IN U IA U H 'i llf l) n i N i i n r A Perfect 3:30 9:30 n il * J M A L IC E p 9 :1 0 1 : 0 1 4 : 0 0 7 :1 8 9 :4 0 S t e v e n Sp ih c M i M r- ■V * I 12 ? t m ~ NO PASSES , C ake-cutting for 16 birthdays Hwy 17-B. Sxrfort DEAR MOM: Back o(T. I’m Simple test helps focus on alcohol-related attitudes It's the most wonderful time of the year! That's what the songs and greeting cards tell us the holidays are. It's also a time when family and friends spend more time together In social gatherings and holiday parties. We always learn a lot about other people at this time — who has gained 15 lbs., gotten married, divorced, trans­ ferred, or lost their Job, We can also learn something about ourselves and our attitudes toward and use of alcohol. Below Is .a questionnaire taken in part from "W ho's Raising the Family." by John K. Delaine of Jhe University of Wisconsin. Answer the questions honestly. The purpose of thiB exercise is merely to help each of us focus on our own alcohol-related at­ titudes and behaviors, the at­ titudes and behaviors that our children are most likely to copy. 1. When you have friends over, do you immediately offer them a drink (alcoholic bever­ age)? Yes-------No------- CONSUMER FOCUS Back off, Mom; let daughter live her own lifestyle Cancer support group m eets Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the fur corner of the dining room. This Is a self help support group for ull cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more information. celebrations too soon can overstimulate youngsters and create anxiety. Preschoolers often expect things to happen Instantly. Waiting six weeks for Christmas or Hannukah to arrive may result In tantrums and other behavior problems. The best udvlce Is not to begin prepara­ tions and celebrations too soon. Two or three weeks Is enough time for children to prepare for the holidays. Stick to regular routines as much as possible. Avoid too many exciting uctlvltlcs at once. Children need consistency. Small activities and events can be just us memorable for children. Adding a sticker to each calendar day can help children un­ derstand the passing of time. You might have special pillowcases that are used only during the holiday season, Such traditions can build happy childhood memories. » E H / A L L M O V IE S IN S T E R E O S O U N D I \ B ss m l j I PMtfl I I 1 :2 0 4 : 0 0 7 : 1 0 9 :3 0 �. W. ' a j :• * » « . I U* m , ,*®t "' i R P R H ^ R !* IMA* V . ^ & i h V . V ' S ^ .- /■ ; - r -,-'V •;,'}-y^i-'i^f i- > - ,.s .'^ y . r r .y.; ip ; X-,-.' ;V 4 B - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Ptorfda - Friday, Dacambar 3, 1093 S a n fo rd H a ra ld , 8 a n fo r d , F lo r id a - F rid a y , O a c e m b o r 3 , 1993 - S B Religion LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Holy Cross welcomes new rector Old fashioned C hristm as Assembly 01 God Interdenominational FAMILY WORSHIP C IN T IS 1770W Airport Bhrd S an lo rd.Fl S i m PIN (C R IS T BAPTIST CHURCH 1 0 1 1 AirpoH Bhrd . Sanford Sunday School S 4 3 *i Morning Worship 1100* I venmg Worship 7 0 0 pi m u iffii P allor Jilt KrMI Sunday School • JO * Worship S onic* IP X * Wednesday Service 7 00 p Community Priyor S*r>ic*« Crary Friday * FSOp ACTS too (vary Friday »Xp LAX I MARY 126 W l s e ttle *, Are Lake Mary, Florida Or. Ravin Chubb, Pastor 3210210 Sunday Morning Celebration Sendee 1 0 0 0 am Wednesday Nighi S IM * Study 700pm SHOWSR DOWN OF BLISSINOS 201 Clm Avanue. Sanford 1216X 0 Tlmolhy Hudson Pallor Sunday School 1000am Morning Worship llO O e m Tuesday Prayer 7:13 p m Tuesday S IN * Study 7 43pm (M M A N U Il A SSIM SLV OF QOD 320 Commercial Street lAcrota l-o m lh a C ine Center) Sanford. F I U m Telephone (407) 321-t i l l Pastor OevtdOeCan Sunday FciionehlpHour lOCfta Worship Service 10X* M id w e e k Home Fellowship Oroups (Call lor dsiaUsl VHMort Welcome Presbyterian FIRST PRISBYTIRIAN CHURCH 0F S A N F 0R 0 Dr Bobby M M cFsttt Sunday School M in in g V m N p Disciple ship Training leaning Worship CPNTR4L BAPTIST CHURCH 3101W 1st I I . Sanford 322 2314 Don HMks P tk lo i Jerry Fugate Assoc Pastor Jack M Thom ** Minister ol Music M .keOueiis Minister ol Youth SundayOchoot O Xam . Morning Worship 6.15 6 1 1 0 0 a m Ersning Worship 6X30 p m Wad Prayer tarvica 630 pm 0 0 0 0 IH IP H IA O KVA N Q EllC A l LU TH IR A N CHURCH OPBANFORO ILC A 2617 Orlando Of. |H « y 17671 Phone 372 7JI7 Patricia x Johnson Pastor Sunday School Adult N ot# Study 6 X *m Worship S erve* 10 M a m Nursery Provided Rev. Tlmolhy W. hands I 2661 Oey Road Del Iona, FL 32736 (604) 7666660 w e tla n d Liturgy lO stten Civic Center) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFSANFORD S IS P erkA ve.S anlord Rev Floyd Bi*S*. Jr Paalor Rev Jim Covnell Minister ol Mutlc Rev Sidney Brock Minister ol Youth M r* Cathy Blau* P rt School/Childrant Minlstrte* Sunday Worship S IS 4 10 30 am Sunday School 613am D ucipleiM p Training 6 13pm Evanmg Worship 100pm Wad Prayer Barvlc* 6 13pm Nuraary Provided' 1000 am . 1100 s m . 6 00pm 7 oo p m W ho says dogs und cuts don’t get along? It’s ull in how they ore raised The same is true in our emerging relationships w ith one another. Given the right influences in early yeurs. we learn respect nnd lolcruncc, friendliness und forgiveness. G od’s House is especially im portant in this aspect MfS O u /i o f raising u fum ily. As part o f ih e ir religious y\ education, children learn that relationships w ilh S ^w m others arc u practical expression o f their * relationship w ith God. T h e ir reverence and grow ing faith begin lo be reflected in the treatment "'Ju M f l o f others at home, at school and in the com m unity. T h is vital urea o f every c h ild ’s grow th depends on ^ jp the parents' uwarencss o f their children’s spiritual needs. Provide fo r their religious education. Your place o f worship is eugcr (o help. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dtaetpie* • ! CtirieQ 1607 S Sanlord Ay* S Edward Johnson P atlor Sunday School 6 4 3 am Worship It 00am C o ll* * Fellowship After Worship Tuesday S iM * Study 10 00 am A IIA l*W t*c o m *H *r* Nursery A ttiltM * SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 730 Upsel* Road, Warlord Phone 32706SU or 3309006 JO . Seagrove* Pu*'o* JoeCepulo Youth I d Director S iM * School 6 3 0 am . Morning Worship 10 X sm . Evening Service BOO p m W ed Adult Home SiW eBiudiee T OO p m . Wed. N lgM Youth 7 0 0 pm . * 01^ " ..T lay tttft * T a * -*; M onday o W t la U k c II FIRST B A F IttT CHURCH OFLONOW OOD M l E SR 434 __ l ... * (407) 3363417 Rev J Richard Chaffin A aaociel* Minister • Education Rev Preston O fte n * Assoc i t i * Minister • Worship Rev Jeffrey T O lion A t social* Minister - Youth Sunday' S i n * Study SXam Worship 1043am D is d p ltth ip Training SXpm w#dn«id#y Pallorvthrp Supper 6 :1 6 p m . Worship SXpm Nursery • All services 4 Oeal Ministry S IN * Study Worship Youth Meeting Worship Wadnesda Prtysr 4 BibtsSlui Adult Chofr FIRST CHURCH OP CHJ6ST SCIENTIST, LONOWOOD : ..v U m liH v ii (fw rn 'h rr Comer of (.1 . W M ltm son Rd Sunday Church Services and Sunday School 10 00 am W adnaadty SXpm Nuraary A vailaN * At All Servlet* Reading Room Mon ■W ed Fn Sal tO a m - lp m 7167706 to 43 am 0 00 pm 7 .X pm I 7 .X pm 3 43 pm Thursday F .pheiiin* Romans 2:1-10 6:1-14 11:17-34 ’Church 6 i Christ congregational CONOREOATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCCI 2401 S Park Pvt 327*364 Rev Thomas P Tkachu* Minister Church School 6 X 1 0 X am Worahip U Xam Fallow shrp Luncheon S X p m . every 2nd Wednesday Every leal Saturday. S X e m Men s Club Brepalaal 1011 Hwy 17 62 1 ml NfO Hwy 434 323 3 S X 3960632. 604 7 3 6 1 170 Sun Worahip l O X a m 4 6 P M You ere Invited to vfkil. aludy, end worship with us In the near future A friendly greeting always awaits o o v r s WAY FELLOWSHIP 420 U v * Oaks B ird . Casselberry. FL 32716 Phone 407-1366433 Frank 4 Charlotte Brown Pastors Sunday lO X ir n .t lX p m Wednesday 730pm Quality Furniture C Dlacount Prices 4050 Hwy. 48,1 Mile East of I-4 Sanford, FL 3X1-9900 s e e is D IA N A M IN C E R ft B n E M P LO Y E E S 321 2691 M l W ednesday I C orinthian* LONOWOOD CHURCH OP CHRIST CHURCH OP 0 0 0 SOIW 73nd Street Rev Donald E Wiggins Paalor Sunday School 643am Morning Worahip 10 30 a m ■vengeflsiic Service IX pm Family Enrichment Service Wednesday 7Xpm MINCER MOTOR# CARS # TRUCES T u c v la y - 17:11-19 Church of Qod Lake Mary Malting Address: Christian Fellowship Church. U.C C. P.0 Boa 680664 Lake Mary, PL 3 2 7 6 6 X 6 1 Telephone 123-31I I Phone 127 2662 flea B'uceB Scott Pasta, ChurchBchooi IJ O a m Morning Worship 1000am Nursery Senior High Psttoe Ship Sunday 3 30pm W iJihS vily Family N,gltt Supper 3X pm Youth Oroups Voyagers (R dO radest High Votlsg* |3 6 O 'ad etl “Just Friend* Singles Qtoup 7 00 p m P asto r• B<W* Study 700pm ►*ut Moyer Pasto* Sunday Worship Sendee a ttO X e m Saturday Service SXpm Sunday School* Adult Oibt* C ists 613 a m Holy Cross Story Hour Preschool For Information CeM 3330797 Pastor 6 0 0 am . 1006 am . * 00 p m 7 00 p m COUNTRYBWa BAPTtBT CHURCH • Country Club Read, la k e Mary Avary M. Long Past or Sunday School 643 pm PraKhing 6 Worshiping 1 0 4 1 a m . ■ IN * Study S X pm . Sharing 6 Proclaiming 7 3 0 pm . Wad. Prayer Meal 7 3 0 p m. Nursery Provided Qeorge Sledd Sunday School Morning Service Evening Service U.C.B.B. Spiritual Centre 123 A South Volusia Are Corner ol Oravee and Voluel* Are Me, Margaret Ann Schmidt Pastor W * welcome everyone 1o our services Sunday Service 1030 A M Ms-l'lsiioruHeeling:lecturer and Mesaagea Thursday Sendee 7.J0 P M MedfletionrMinl Ciaas/and M essage* Information on Church Functions and Spiritual Counseling Call f 904 226 2722 C llllR A T IO N CHURCH Episcopal ST. PETER S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TX R inaharf Road Lea* Mary. Florida (407)444 LORD Rector Tim Rev B L Berg* Sunday holy Eucharist 61 Christian Education Holy Eucharist (O X a m C hildren * Church 10 00 am (Education Wing) Nursery C ar* Begin* el 6 X a m Through t O X a m Service Wednesday Holy Eucharist 7 0 0 pm A.J. LOSSING TRANSFIR & STORAGE P h il & A A a r l o R o c h e A L L IE D V A N L IN E S 307 S. Pin o Ave., Sai\ford 401 Park Avenue Sanford. Florida Telephone (407) 322*611 Euc hartal 7 :X Children’s Chapel 600 Sunday School 6:13 Choral Eucharist I0 X Nur*#ry Sendees Providtd Tuesday 7X Wednesday 10 X Thursday 7:30 THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK HARRILL# R1VIRLV TRANSMISSION WINN-DIXII STORM and Em ployees 2626 Irdquols Av. BETTY WEBER Hillhaven SALES*SERVICE•INSTALLATION 2467 P A R K A V E . (Corner 25th & Park Ave.) 3 2 1 -5 4 8 3 HERMAN ISINQ Health Care Center 3 2 2 *5 0 6 a M aw n P ar C u m n a y and F u n j u I Hoes* S 303 S. LAUREL AVE,, SANFORD "A Lillie Touch O f Sicily" NICKVIVONA 2477 Park Ava ® 2Slh SI. K STENSTROM, MCINTOSH JULIAN, CO LBERT W HIQHAM & SIM MONS, P.A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 107)320 3171 afYord 107)634 3119 rtsndo Pool Office Boa 4646 Buka 22 • Burbank Obg. 200 Was! Flrsl ffiraat Sanford, Florida 32773-4646 8MITTY'S MOWERS M ik e Su C o n n i e S m ith 2506$. ParkDr., Sanford 322-2811 I ta IIan R estaurant W A L - M A R T PLAZA 323-9048 PETERRUDEZ D O N 'S G L A S & M I R R O R ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH (Vvangelleel Praahylerlsw) 105 Commerce S t . Lake Mary 1407)333X 76 Robert Wilbur Pai Sunday School 9 30 a Morning Worahip 10 X a (P a rk c/ fv tn u i !B a lltilts w w w — v m i v w THE SIM PLICITY F L A N . BL RSL 46A at M nakart Rd. La** M ry CENTRAL SYSTEMS Fam ous WEKIVA F R U IT IE R ! AN CHURCH 211 W e ll,* Springs la n e Long wood. Phene 046140* R et Samuel R D Massey Pastor Church Service* S X and 11 X a m Sunday School (All agatt 6 43 A M Nuraary Provided The S tq ff O f 322-2070 RttUurani and Food Btnlca equipment and Supptlas Parly Qooda and Papar Oooda 2620 Iroquois Avb. UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN W 75lh S Up ta la R d . Sanlord Rtv Darwin She* Paalor Sunday School Sam Church Service 10 am Bibr* Study Tuea S a m i I JO p m FIRST CHURCH OF THE N A ZA R IN E 2361 Sanlord Ave John J Hinton Paatot Sunday School 645 am Morning Worship 1(743 am Youth Hour IX p in Erangelist Service 3X pm Mid-week 6*rvtc* Wed 700 pm Nursery Provided lor *11 Barvtcet LOCALLY OWNED 6 OPERATED RON RU83I 6 STAFF 321-8580 K IN KIRN'S TRANSMISSIONS 323*3040 500 Laurel Ave. Sanford HOPKINS MEAT PACKING PUNIRAL HOMI 0 R ‘'Shorty'" Smith and Bill Waiborn 9th SI. and Laurel Ave. Sanford 322-2131 st^uw ai sa~ 601 W. 22nd 8t., Sanford * 321*2723 WILLIAMS AND SON DAMAGE FREE TOWING Pun WiUiutt& Steve Williams, Jr. Loca l A Long Distance Towing V itccu M t tfa c c iq SdtMtfc & SuifiUa 2699 Sanford Ava. 3844 S, Orlando Dr,, Sanford 2650 8. Orlando Drlva, Sanford (Com er o M 7 -9 2 A L ik e M u y B h rd ) 323-6684 323-1204 Carl Bergman 3 Employees KEN'S AIR URAT PUMP BFBCIALItTB W om an's Day Service open to public SANFORD — The ladles of Hickory Avenue Church of God. 503 Hickory Ave., Invite the community to to participate In their Annual Women's Day Service on Sunday, Dec. 5. beginning at 11 n.m.. The theme Is "Christian Women. Ambassadors for Christ." Sister Marshu D. Johnson of Living Joy Ministries. Orlando, will be the guest speaker. T H I MoKIBRIN AQINCY Insurance Rocky Lowo, Owner 102 C om m erce W ay Sanford O o m p lo to S o p tlo B y a la m T r o u b lo E th o o tln a S o p llo T u n k s C la a n o d 321-6515 • 322-0208 3 3 0 -3 S A A The Medieval Festival of Ad­ vent Lessons and Carols and a New Year’s Feast on Sunday. Dec. 5. will begin at 4:30 p.m. on the church grounds. Participants arc encouraged to bring a small Instrument to play and a medi­ eval food dish. Father Cole and his wife, Mary, are both Carolina natives. Before accepting the call as rector of Holy Cross, Father Cole served as executive assistant to the Bishop of the Diocese of Albany. N.Y. But he quickly points out that he comes here from South Carolina "with a short hiatus In Albany." While Holy Cross Is more than 100 years old. It has quite n way to go to match Father Cole's previous parish In Eutawvllle. S.C. Church of the Epiphany In ‘A Christm as C elebration' LAKE MARY - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rd., will be having a Christmas program of music and drama entitled "A Christmas Celebration.” on Sunday. Dec. 12. at 7 p.m. In the sanctuary. On Wednesday, Dec. 15, the church will be caroling throughout the neighborhood. For information call 333-2085. SANFORD — Apostle Randy Brown, pustor of Bread of Life Ministries. West Babylon, N.Y., will conduct a mass healing service. Saturday. Dec. 4. at 10 a.m. The meeting will be held ut House of Refuge Ministries. 1001 Celery Ave. Please bring the sick nnd oppressed. Church w elcom es new M usic M inister SANFORD - Sanford Church of Ood. 801 W. 22nd St., will hnvc a reception to welcome its new Music Minister. John and Christie Horton, after the evening service on Sunday. Bring finger food and come for a time of fellowship. C hristm as C oncert planned The choirs of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church. 1600 S. Orlando Ave.. of Winter Park will present Its second unnual Christmas Concert at 4 p.m.. Sunday, Dec. 12, In the sanctuary. The nftemoon’s program, featuring the combined adult choirs. Children's Choir. Hundbell Choir and St. John Uruss W ill In c lu d e f a m 111 ii r Keep us inform ed The Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements, classes and scrplnnrs available to the public for the Religion page. Singles gather to celebrate Chanukah It's not often that Jewish Slnglei* have u c h o i c e o f Chanukah purtlen. especially on (he same night, but they will thin season. Party number one Is a combi­ nation gift-donation, wrapping and cocktull parly. Admission to the event, for singles 21-55. Is a new gift for a child. Infant through teen years. Wrapping paper and friendly hands will be avallable at the party (holiday attire, pleusc). All gifts arc being donated to Jewish Family Serv­ ices Tor distribution during Chanukah. Among the first things he wants to do Is get to know members of the parish family. Fathsr and Mra. C. Alfrad Cola Eutawvllle la almost 190 years old and th e c o n g r e g a t i o n "It really Is an advantage. In my mind, coming In at the beginning of church year," said Father Cole. "Advent Is the beginning of the church year." He plans to quickly work toward establishing goals nnd beginning his ministry here. Before anything can be uc* compllshed, he must "get a sense of where the church family Is." Father C ole received his Bachelor's Degree front the Uni­ versity of South Carollnu In 1965. He und Ills wife, Mary, hnvc a d a u g h t e r . Sandr u Salisbury, who lives In Ellorec. S.C.. and a son, Alfred III, who will live with them here and continue Ills education. Sorority plans annual Youth for Christ Program B y B H IR L IY K . B A K I N Herald Columnist SANFORD - On Saturday evening. Dec. 4. at 7:30 p.m.. the Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., will present Duchess McKnlght In Its annual Youth for Christ Program at Ml. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. Jerry Avenue. E a c h y e a r , d u r i n g t he Christmas holiday season, the Sorority’s focus on the reason for the season, which Is realized through the presentation of a talented youth from the Semi­ nole county community. Ikirn In Gainesville, McKnlght Is the third child of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. McKnlght. Now In her Junior year at Lake Howell High School, she Is active In the Student Government and vice president of Future Homemak­ ers of America. She plans to attend Florida A&M University after graduation. She Is a member of The United Church of Ood by Faith -nnd actively Involved with the choir. She teaches ages three through five each year In the Vacation Bible School program at her church. H obbles I nclude singing, cooking, sharing with her nelccs and talking on the phone. Committee members. Linda Gaines. Berta and Ella Robinson, promise this year’s program will be an exceptionally special treat. Duchess M cKnlght r h r l* lm a o ..n .-ir .flla — e n ic r m il anthems, and the "Christmas Cantata" for choir and brass by Daniel Plnkham. A suggested donation of 65 donation may be given at the door to help benefit the choirs' trip to participate In a Salzburg. Austria, music festival In July, 1994. Music director for the church Is Dr. Thomn H. Naus. . The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. The deadline for submission Is noon Wednesday before publication. the Singles office at the Jewish Community Center. ’ Holiday delights and bever­ ages are being provided by members of the planning com­ mi ttee nnd hostess T a ml c Barsky. at whose house the purty Is being held. Food and beveruge contributions arc wel­ come. but not required. For gift suggestions, directions lo Tamlc Barsky’s home, or lo RSVP, which Is strongly advised, please cull Tumlc at 521-8611. evenings: Michele Schwurts at 298-5552. duys; or Jules Sutton at 682-1520, evenings. Also on tup for that same evening Is a Chanukah party for Singles 40 + . This will be u house purty us well. For all the fun de t ai l s , c o n t a c t Ri ch Kuufman at 682-5461. A L L U N C I CHURCH Community Alliance Church. 4613 Eaal Lake Drive, Winter Spring* Neighborhood A llien ** Church, X I Merkhem W ood* R d , Longwood Sanlord AlllancaC 'urch, 1401 S. Park Ave , Sanlord A S S IM IL Y O P O O D Emmanuel Assembly o l Ood. 320 Commercial I t - Sanlord Family Worship Ceniar, 1770 W. Airport Bhrd- Sanlord Frsodom Assembly ol Ood. 2960 Orlando O r- Sanford Weklve Assembly ot Ood, 1S7S Olion R d , Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Baptist Church, CMiado * C elt ary Baptist Church, Cryslsl Lake Av* 6 3rd I t , Laka Mary Caasalberry Baptist Church, 770 Seminole Blvd. Central Bepllsl Church, 3101W. 1st SI. Chuluola Flrsl Baptist Clearwater M Ittlonary Bapllal Church, S o u lh w ttl Rd Countryald* Baptist Church, Country Club Rd - Lake Mary Flrsl Bepllsl Church, 310 Pe/k Av*. First Bepllsl Church ol Altam onl* Springs, Rl. 436, Altamonte Spring* F lrtl Bepllsl Church of Forasl City Flral Baptlsl Church of Oeneva Flrsl Baptist Church, Markham Woods Flrat Baptlsl Church ol Laka Monroa Flrat Baptist Church ol Longwood. M l East SR 434 First Baptlsl Chuich ol Oalaan First Baptist Church ol Ovlado Flrat Bapllal Church ol Sanlando Springs Flral Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101W. 13th Bt. Fountain Head Bapllal Church, Ovlado Morning a lory Bapllal Church. Osntva Hwy. M l. Moriah Prtmlllv# Baptist Church, 1101 Locust A v*- Sanlord Ml. Olive Missionary Bapllal Church. Sanlando Springs R d . Longwood Ml. Bins! Missionary Bapllal Church, 1 6 X Jarry Av*. Ml. Zkm Mlaslonary Bapllal Church, S lpat Av* New Bethel M Ittlonary Church. 6th I I . 6 Hickory Av*. N tw M l. Calvary Mlaatonary Bapllal Church, 11 X W- I21h 81. New Belem Primitive Bepllsl Church, 15 X W. 12th Bl. Nest Testament Bepllsl Church. Ouallty Inn. North Longwood New M l. Zion Baptist Church, 1720 Peer Ava. Navy Lila Fellowship. 4961 1. Lake Or- Cettelberry Nctlhside Baptlsl Church, Chuluola Peaceful Zion B ep llll Church, 1164 Pin* 81.. A llem onl* Springs People's Bepllsl Church, 1201W. 1 st 81 .Sanford Ptnecrast Bepllsl Church. X I E . Airport Bird. Prairie Lake B eplitl Church, Ridge R d- Fern Park Progress Missionary Bepllsl Church, Midway Providence Missionary Bapllal Church, 4561 Dougle* Ave- Bookerlewn Second Shiloh M Ittlonary Bapllal Church W eal Sanlord Smyrna Bapllal Church, 260 Ovaibtook D r, C 4 ***lb*rry Slanight Bapllal Church, I K Bahama Rd. Bl. Jamea M Ittlonary Baptist Church,BR 415, o u te r) SI. Johns Mlaslonary Bapllal Church, 306 Longwood A n , A ltam onl* Springs SI. Luke Missionary Baptist Church of Cameron City, Inc • I . Paul Baptist Church, I t 3 Pin* Ay* . Bl. Matthews Baptist Church, Canaan H gt*. ■t. John's Mission ary Baptist Church. 620 Oyprsss I t . Spring field Missionary Baptist Churcn, t2lh SI. 6 Cedar A **. Palmetto Ave. Baptist Church. 2626 Palmetto Ay*. Tem pi* Baptist Church, Pelm Springs R d , Altamonte Springs Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd. at Hester Ay*. Westvtew Baptist Church, 4 I K P a d * Rd. (4SA) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark 6 W illiam 81AHemonl# Spring* , Zion H op* Baptist Church, 711 Orange Ave CATHOLIC All Souls Celhotle Church. 602 Oak Ave., Sanford Church of the Nativity, Lake Mery Our Lady ol Ih * Lakes Cel hollo Church, 1310 M u lm lllan , Deltona Bl. Ann's CelhNIo Church, Dogwood Trail, SeBery • I . Augustin* Cal hot lo Church, Sunset D r- near Button R d . Caatalbarry SI. O a r* Cethotlo Community meets *1 Osteen Ovto Center SI. Mary Magdalen* Cel hollo Church, Maitland A ve, Allam onla Springs 61. Mary's Ukrinlan Cal hollo Church, 243 McCoy D r- Apopka CHRISTIAN Flrat Christian Church. 1 X 7 S. Sanford A*a. Flrat Christian Church o l Longwood, 1400 E.E. Williamson R d- Longwood Celebration Church Lake Msry. 120 W. Lakevlew A y * , Lake Mery Qraca Christian Church, Wilson Elsmenlary School (Paoiai. 868 Orange Bhrd, Sanford Lakevlew Christian Church. Bear Laka Rd. at Jamison Sanford Christian Church, 7 X llpsala R d , Ban ford South Semlnol# Christian Church, 300 W. SR 434. Oviedo CHR ISTU M SCIENCE Flrsl Church ol Christ Sciential, 873 Merkhem Woods R d- Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ, IS I3 8. Perk Ave Church of Chrtsl at Laka Elian, U.S. Hwy 17-62 N - Caasalberry Church of Christ, S X Palm Spring* O r- Altamonla Springs H erald Photo by M ich ae l S le d iln tk l J e s u s - m ost aw esom e Even though Jesus, the man, Is not with us, Jesus, the Wonderful - Most Awesome Counselor, is still our advisor, our trusted friend. The Youth Choir of First Baptist Church, 519 Park Ave., Sanlord, will present "Wonderful S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H MCHK1AN STREET • OFF BANFORO AVE. C O L L IN S F L O R IS T Abak* Curriculum B M v * and M a r School Oay Cara 1 -tlY lf. (Sort* Burner Pnnopat SANFORD — The Fellowship Praise and Worship Choir of Central Florida will conduct a Gospel Concert on Sunday, Dec. 12. at 6 p.m. The concert will be held at the Rescue Church of God, 1700 W. 13th St. An Invitation Is extended to all of Central Florida to come and enjoy the free concert by one of Central Florida's newest gospel choirs. For details, call Estelle Brown at 323-3700. e n s e m b le . GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 466 Country Club Road Lake Mery Dend A Liddell. Jr Paalor Morning Worship t X A I O X a m Sunday School O Xam IJ M V F S OOP in Monday B rN * Study 10 00 am Nuraary Provided For All Services JIM ROW! N I T CONTROL 519 E. 1st St, ‘ Sanford RIVER OAKS PREEEYTERIAN CHURCH. P.C.A. "Traditional Value* Contemporary Ely!*' HEW M IE T IN Q PLACE Orlltwood Village Shopping Center 349 W la k e Mary S lid L ai# Mary Worship 9 X 4 1100 am Dr. John Montgomery Senior Pastor 3X6103 1*1 Thursday S X a rr Men ’s Fellow ship Drnner 3rd Thursday S X p iv Nuiaary Provided For All Service* 322-4263 BRAMBEAUTYSALON MARKHAM WOODS P R IS S Y T IR IA N CHURCH 3210 Markham W ood* Road la t a M ar, Phone 331X X Dr Don T DeBevorte Pastor Sunday School. Alt Agaa S X a m Church Sendee* B t3 S 1 0 X *m Hulkary Provided Youth Oroup. Sunday 3 00pm Pve School Mon thru Fit S to ll Monthly Family Night Supper Third Wednesday ol Each Month 130pm FIRST UNITED MET H O O IIT CHURCH 416 Par* Ave 122 4171 CM lord MeNtn Pastor Damei Seiler* Chou Director Morning Worship 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 a m C o ll** Fellowship 9 30 a in Sunday School 943 am Youth Fellowship 130pm Women's Fattowship 1st Monday " it 00am Women * Circle 2nd Monday , 1 0 X e m .7 X p m .7 X p m B A ld w lN -F A lR d tlld O David Beverly and Staff N ew Gospel choir plane concert M ass healing service LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Missouri Synod) 2323 Oak Ave Rev Elmer A Reuse her Paalor Sunday School • 13 a m Worahip Service 1 0 X am Nursery Provided Weekday Kindergarten and Pre-Kindergarten Program For Information Call 122-3432 or 32343*10 H O LVC RO U EPISCOPAL CHURCH Witbuf A v e , Lea* Mary R*v A F Steven* Pesto Church Prayer Meeting 1 13 e rr Church School 6 4 3 am Momma Worship I t 00 * rr Youth Oroup lO O p n Wad Chorr Practlca 7Xpm Thuta Youth Chorr 700pm CHRIST U N IT ID M i l MOWS T CHURCH *06 lu e s *' O n .* iCorner Tw O tr Dr S C R 427) Rev lavry Arvntwull Paatov Telephone 327 7600 Sunday School 6 43am Morning Worship I t 00 a m Wednesday IP b l* Study 700pm Youth Meeting 1st 6 3rd Wed 700pm CMdren a Time mchrdad in Worship Nursery provided lor Uaorai and Smart Children Small Enough To Love You Qroeing in Christ To Serve You Eastern Orthodox ■T. JOHN'S EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH 7743 Country Club Road Rev. Donald Bellos P* Church Phone 321 4 Drvin* liturgy lO X i Sunday School lO X i Confession By Appointment FIRST F R tta V T IR IA N CHURCH OF LA R I MARY LAKE MARY — Longing for on old fashioned Christmas? Join merry people In singing Christmas carols and enjoy home-baked cookies, a living creche, and Santa Clause at Christian Fellowship Church Saturday. Dec. 18. at the Lake Mary Community Building. 260 N. Country Club Rd. The festivities will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. For additional Information, call the Rev. A. Art Arvay at 323-3119. worships In a church built In 1848. It’s an old plantation church, according to Father Cole. It serves a 500 square mile area. ’ ’Eutawvllle was a summer town Tor plantation families In the low cou n try o f South Carolina." he said. "The roots of the mission chapel go back 250 years." SANFORD - After 11 months without a rector, the congrega­ tion of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 401 S. Park Ave., will have their first relaxed opportu­ nity to meet new rector, Fr. C. Alfred Cole, Jr., during the annual Medieval Festival. «- Most Awesome - Counselor" on Sunday at 5 p.m. The Christmas musical uses contempo­ rary songs, scenes, and skits to glorify Isaiah's Jesus. Tho choir Is under the direction ol the Rev. Sidney Brock, youth minister. The drama cast is led by Peggy Noell. D IR E C T O R Y Eislsrn Orthodoi Church. 81. Steven * ol O C A , 1660 Lake Emma R d , Longwood Eastern Orthodoi Church, St. John O rthodoi. 2743 Country Club R d . • Sanlord EPISCOPAL All S ethi* Episcopal Church, E. OaBary A t * , Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Iptacopal Church ol the New Covenant, S7S Tutkawllla Rd . Winter Spring* Episcopal Church ol the Resurrection, 231 E. lake Brantley Of., Longwood Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Park Ave. * 1 4th S t, Sanlord 81. Peters Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Rd., Lake Mary 8t. Richard * Church. SIS1 Lake Howell Rd . Winter Perk The Church ol the Dood Shepherd, M l Lake A **., Maitland INTERDENOMINATIONAL Calvary Christian Canter, S X W. 4lh 81.. Sanlord New Harvaal Christian Fellowship, 2760 Country Club R d , Sanlord Northland Community Church, S X Dog Track Rd , Longwood Oulraach Deliverance Center, 2211 Sipes Ave., Sanlord JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue meeting t l corner o l Sand Lake and County Lin* Rd , W eal I * Temple Shalom, t7 M Elkham Bird . Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Over brook Dr., Casselberry □ood Shepherd Lutheran Church, ELCA, 2917 Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-62), Sanlord Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mery, 7 K Sun Or., Lake Mery Lord of U l* Lutheran Church. 36S Tuakewllla R d , Winter Springs Lutheran Church of Providence. Deltona > Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2328 Oak Ave. Messiah Lutheran Church, Ooldan Oay* Or. 6 Hwy. 17-62, Casselberry St. Lukes Lutheran Church. Rt. 426, Slavla SI. Stephen Lutheran Church, 434 |uat W . of I * . Longwood METHOOIST D arrell United Memorial Church, E. OeBary A v e , Enl*rprlse Bear Lake United Methodist Church Bethel A M E. Church. Canaan Height* Casselberry Community United Methodist Church, Hwy. 17-62 *1 Plney Ridge Rd.. Casselbeiry Christ United Methodlal Church, Tucker O f- Bunland Estates OaBary Community M athodltt Church, W Hlghbank* Rd , DeBary First United Methodlal Church, 418 Park Ay*. P in t Methodist Church of Oenava First Methodlal Chuich of Ovltdo Q rac* United Methodlal Church, 466 N. Country Club R d - Laka Mary Oram Chapel A M E. Church, Oviedo Oakgrov* Methodlal Church, Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church, cor. of Carpenivr t Murray 81- Oalaen Pioneer Methodist Church, cor. of W ilbuf Ave. 6 Country Club R d , L ik f M#ry Sanlando Untied Melhodlst Church, 6R 434 end I * . Longwood 8t. James A M E.. 6th * t Cypress 81. Luke M B . Church ol Cameron City, Inc., Beerdall o il 6R 46 E. 81 M try 't A .M E . Church, 8R 413, O itte n 81. P*u''u Methodist Church. Osleen Rd , Enterprise Stratford Memorial Church, 8 DeBary N A2A RENE First Church of Ih * N eurons, 2361 Sanford Ave. Oanara Church ol Ih * N aitrene, SR 46, Oeneve Lake Mary Church of the Naiarana, 1716. Crystal Lake Ave- Laka Mary Longwood Church ol Ih * N aiarsn*. Way man 6 Jtssup Ave., Longwood Markham Woods Church of the Na:arena, 8R 4 6 ,JW miles W. ol I * at Ih * W sklra Rlvsr PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Preabytarlan Chuich, Holland Blvd 6 Aualln Ave , Deltona Flral Praebytarlan Church of la k e Mary F lrtl Presbyterian Church, Oak Ay*. 6 3rd SI. Flral Preabyterlan Church ol OeBary, E. Highland Markham W ood* Praabytarlan Church, 3310 Markham W ood* Rd , Lake Mery SI. Andrew* Praabytarlan Church, 8913 Baar Lake Rd I I . Merka Presbyterian Churcn, 1X 1 Palm Spring* Rd , Allamonla Spring* Tuacewllfa Prasby tarlan Church, 3 S X W. 8R 426. Oviedo U psali Community Prtsbylarian Church. Upael* Rd Westmlnlaler P reibylarltn Church, Red Bug Rd . Caatal berry SEVENTH OAY ADVENTIST Foraat Lake Seventh Oey Advenlial Church, Hwy. 416, Foreal City Mara Hill Seventh Oay Adventlat Church, X I E. 2nd 8 1 , Sanlord Sanlord Seventh Day Advenlial Chuich, M IS N Hwy 427 Savenlh Day Advenlial Church, Mallland A ve, Allamonla Spring* Winter Spring* Sevanth Oay Advenlial Cnurch, 30 S Moaa Rd OTHERCHURCHEE All Pallh Chapel, Camp Seminole, Weklve Park Rd Allen * A M E. Church. Olive 6 12th Oaardaii A vtnu* H o lm *** Chapel, Beardall Ave. C huluoli Community Church Church ol Jeaut Chrlal of Latter Day S am i*. 2315 Perk Ave. CCKANKAR. 770 Olg Tree Dr., S uit* I X . Longwood Family Church Chrlallen Center, 1344 S em lnoli Blvd , Caatalbarry First Born Church Ol Ih * Living Ood, Midway First Church of Chrtsl, Scientist, Elkam Blvd 6 Venus S I- Dellona Flral Pentecostal Church of Longwood Flral Panlacotlal Church of Sanford Full Ooapel Church ol Ood In Chrlal, 1626 Jarry Ave., Sanford Full Ooapel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Rd □race Bible Church, 2644 8 Sanlord Ave Holy Trinity Church ol Ood In Chrlal. 1514 M en goutlln* Ave. Kingdom Hall ot Jehovah'* W iln a tt, Laka Monro* Unll, 1862 W. 3rd 81 Lake M onro* Chapel. Orange B lvd, Lake Monro* M l .Olive H o lln e t* Church. Oak Hill Rd . Osleari Neighborhood Alliance Church. X I Markham W ood* Rd .Longwood Paole Waal ay an Church. 3630 Wayald* D r, Sanlord Penltcoatal Open Bible Tabernacle, Ridgewood Ave. o il 23th oppoalta 8*m ln o l* High School R ttloratlon Community Chuich. M IS N CR 427, Banford Rolling H ill* Moravian Church, 8R 434, Longwood Sanford A lllanct Church, 1401 6. Park Av* Sanford Bible Church, 2460 Sanford Av*. Second Church of Ih * living Ood. 3426 Beardall Av* . Sanlord 81. Petka8erblan Orthodoi Church, tS X Lake Emma Rd .Longwood The Full Ooapel Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ, Washington S i , Canaan City The Salvation Army. 7 X W . 24lh 81. Triumph. The Chuich ol Ih * N tw Age, loosW. Slh 81. United Churcn ol Christ, Altamonts Community Chapel, Allam onla Springe United Church ol Chrlal C hrltllan Fellowship, 260 N. Country Club R d . L#Ji# Maty U.C.S.S. Spiritual Centre, 123 A S Voluel* A v*., corner ol Q rtv ta 6 Volusia A v*., Orange City Winter Springs Community Evangslical Congregational, 218 W ade 81. Winter Spring* �P lW P f' m i T *f*rr % *T * *m " SB - S a n lo rd H erald, S a nlord, F lorida - Friday, D ocom bor 3, 1033 Legal N otices 1 T 61— Money to le n d Legal N otices County C ourt P ln e lla t C ounty. F lo rid a C a ta #45010470tc44 A tto c la la d D ry G o o d ! C orpora llo n d 'b /a lloblntontol Florida P la in tiff v t. C a rl C a rv e r and K a ra n C a rv e r D e fe n d a n t)!) County C ourt P in ella s C ounty. F lo rid a C a ta f 450I0471IC 44 A tto c la la d D ry G oo d! C orpora tlon d /b /a R o b ln to n to l F lo rid a P la ln llfl v t. K a ra n C a rv e r D e fendant County C ourt O ra n g a C o u n ty , F lo rid a C a te lS E 4 5 t4 t4 B a rn e tt R e c o v ery C o rp o ratio n P la ln llfl v t. K a ra n M . C a rv e r D efendant N o llc a o l S h a rlff't Sale N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v irtu e of th o te c e rta in W rite o l E xe c u tio n a t tly le d above, and m o re p a rtic u la rly th a t c e rta in W r it ol E xecutio n Ittu e d out o l and under the te a l o t lh a C ounty C o u rt o l O ra n g a C o u n ty . F lo rid a upon a fin a l lu d g m e n l re n d e re d In lh a a fo re ta ld C o u rt on the fin d d a y ol J a n u a ry A .O . I f U , In th a t c a r ta in c a ta e n title d : B a rn e tt R e ­ c o v e ry C o rp o ratio n . P le ln llll v t. K a ra n M - C a rv e r , D a lan d a n t w h ic h a to re ta id W r it o f E xecu tlon w a t d e liv e re d to m e a t S h e riff o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a n d I h a v e le v ied upon lh a follow ing d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty o w n ed by K a re n M . C a rv e r, ta ld p ro p e rty b eing located In Sam i note C ounty. F lo rid a , m o re p a r ­ tic u la rly d e tc rlb e d a t lo llo w t: O ne 19*4 T o y o ta , C oro lla F X , R a d In c o l o r . V I N f I N X A E 4 1 G 1 J Z 5 0 1 0 4 4 b e in g ito r e d a t A lta m o n te T o w in g S e rv ic e , Inc. and lha u n d e rtlg n e d a t S heriff o f S am ln ola C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill a l 11:00 A .M . on tha 10th d a y o l D e c e m b e r A .D . l t t l , o ile r fo r ta lo a n d ta ll to tha h lg h e tt b id d e r, F O R C A S H , tu b |a<t to any a n d a ll e x lttin g H em , a t lh a W a it F ro n t D oor, on lha ite p i, o l th a Sam lnola County C ourthoute In S an lo rd. F lo rid a , th a above d e tc rlb e d property. T h a t ta ld ta la I t being m ade lo le t lt t y tha t a r m i o l ta ld W r ltt o l E xecutio n. D onald F . E tlln g e r, S heriff Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a N O T IC E R E G A R D IN G T H E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S A C T O F 1990, 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 P R O C E E D IN G S H O U LD C O N TA C T THE C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , E N F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C T I O N , 1145 1 4 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 T O T H E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E P H O N E : 1407) 1 1 0 4*40. T T O (407) 111W 71 P u b liih e d : N o v a m b a r I t , 14. D e c em b er 1, 10, w ith the ta le bein g D e c em b er 10, l t t l . D E L -1 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R IE M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r: 9 ) I l l - C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F L O U IS E T . J O N E S , a / k / a L O U IS E J O N E S D eceased No t ic e o f A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tr a tio n o t th a e s ta te of L O U IS E T . J O N E S a / k / a L O U IS E J O N E S , da c ta ta d . F ila N o 9 ) 111 C P . I t pending In lha C irc u it C o u rt lor S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , P ro b a ta D lv ltlo n . lh a A d d r a tto f w h ich I t P 0 . D ra w a r C . S an­ lo rd . F lo rid a 11771 0459. Tha n a m a a n d a d d r a t t o f lh a p e rto n a l ra p ra ta n fa flv a I t te l fo rth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T : A ll p a r to n t on w h o m Ih l t n otice I t ta rv a d w ho h a v e ob ia c flo n t th at c hallenge tha v a lid Ity of lha w ill, tha Q u a lific a tio n ! ot tha p e rto n a l r e p re te n lo llv e . venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n of lha C o u rt a re re q u ire d to Ilia th e ir o b |e c tlo n i w ith t h lt C o u rt W I T H I N T H E 'L A T E R O F T H R E E M O NTHS A F T E R THE D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T T S C V THEM . A ll c re d llo r t o l tha decadent a n d o lh e r p a rto n t h a v in g d a l m t o r d e m a n d ! age I n it d e c e d e n t'! a tta la on w h o m a copy o f th lt n otice I t ta rv a d w ith in th re e m o n lh t a lla r tha d a ta o l the f l r i t p u b lic a tio n o t th lt nollca m u tl file th e ir d a l m t w ith this C ourt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M ONTHS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N THEM . A ll o lh a r c r a d l t o n o t th a d eced en t and p a r to n t having c la lm t o r d e m a n d t a g a ln tl lha d a c a d a n l't a tta la m u tt tile th e ir c la lm t w ith th lt c o u rt W IT H IN TH R E E M ONTHS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E . A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED Tha d a ta o l lh a f l r t l p u b lic a ­ tion o l Ih lt N o tlc a I t N o v a m b a r la . i m . P e rto n a l R a p re te n la llv e : SallJe P H a rd in 119 O a k w a y C ourt Joppa. M a ry la n d 1 IM 5 A tto rn e y tor A n c illa ry P a r. Rap. F a ith K . S la ln e k a r, Esq J00 In te rn a tio n a l P k w y S ta .174 H E A T H R O W , F L 11744 F L B A R 0101471 407 111 904t P u b llth : N o v a m b a r 24 A D a c a m b a r l, l t t l ___________ p e l 144 S T. J O H N S R IV E R W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T D IS T R IC T G IV E S N O T IC E O F IN T E N D E D A G E N C Y A C T IO N T h e D is tric t g iv e * n o llc a of Its In fa n t to deny tha ra q o e it to r a p e rm it to the follo w in g a p p lic a n t on D e c e m b e r 7. l t t l : R IC H H . C O X , C /O M E T R O — n m i " ii n i n n f i i , n ,r C H R IS T . )0 M O S S R O A D , P O ST O F F IC E B O X m i l l . W IN T E R S P R IN G S . F L 11741. a p p lic a tio n * 4 l - t i 7 0 » 7 lA I. Tha p r o |e d I t lo c a te d In S a m ln o la C o u n ty , Section 10. T o w n th lp I I South, R ange I I E a tl. Tha a p p lic a tio n I t tor C O N S T R U C T IO N O F A STORM W ATER M ANAG E M E N T S Y S T E M C O N S IS T IN G O F A R E T E N T IO N F A C IL IT Y A N D U N D E R D R A IN /C O N V E Y A N C E P IP E S Y S T E M T O S ER V E A P R O PO SE D C H U R C H B U IL D IN G W IT H A S S O C IA T E D P A R K IN G A R E A A N D S ID E W A L K . Tha rac a lv ln g w ate rb o d y I t L A K E JESSUP. T h a l l l a ( t ) containing ta c h o l lha above IItta d a p p lic a tio n )!! a r a a v a ila b le lo r In s p e c tio n M o n d a y through F rid a y except lor legal h o lid a y !, 1:00 a .m . lo 1:00 p m . a t lha St. J o h n t R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t O l i l r l c t H a a d q u a rla rt or lha a p p ro p riate H eld office. Tha D l t t r l d w ill ta k a a c tio n on oach p a r m ll applic a tio n title d above u n la tt a petition for an a d m ln litr a llv t p roceed ing (h e a rin g ) I t Ilia d p u rtu a n l to lha p ro v lllo n t ol section 110 17, F .S .. and ta c tio n 4 0 C - I.S I1 , F A .C . A p a r to n w h o te tu b tla n lla l In la r a t ti a re a ll acted by any ol tha D l i t r l d i p ro p o t ad p e rm ittin g d e d ilo n i (d e n u d ed above m a y p e titio n lor a n a d m ln lttr a tlv e h e a rin g In a ccordance w ith ta c tio n I10.S7, F .S . P e titio n ! m u tt com ply w ith lh a r e q u ire m e n t! ot F lo rid a A d m l n l t t r a t l v e C o d a R u la t 40C -1 .I1 I and 40C l . s i l and be Ilia d w ith (re c e iv e d b y ) the O lilr lc t C la rk . P .O . Box 1429, P a lo t k a , F lo r id a 11171-141*. P a t l ll o n t fo r a d m ln lt t r a t lv e h e a rin g on lha above a p p llc a llo n ( t ) m u tl ba Ilia d w llh ln to u rlaan (14) d a y t o l p u b lic a ­ tio n ! of Ih lt nollca o r w llh ln to u rla a n (14) d a y t ol ac tu a l ra c a lp l of Ih lt Intent, w hic h e v e r ( I r t l o c c u rt. F a ilu re to Ilia a p e llllo n w ith in Ih lt tim e p eriod th a ll e o n tlltu la a w a iv e r of any rig h t tu c h p a rto n m a y h ave lo ra q u e it an a d m ln lttr a tlv e da te r m in a tio n (h e a r in g ) u n d e r ta c llo n 110.57, F .S ., concerning tha tu b le c t p a rm ll applic a tio n . P a tlllo n t which a ra not tile d In a ccordance w ith lha above p ro ­ v lllo n t a ra tu b |e c t to d la m ltia l. Shonnon B a r k a n Sr. P a r m ll D a la T e c h n ic ia n P a r m ll D a ta S ervlcaa D lv ltlo n St. J o h n t R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t O lilr lc t P u b llth : D e c e m b e r ], l t t l D E M 17 IN T H I 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 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14conoKuttvs tiroes seeeees««*••!57#aline r consecutivetiroes--------- 70# ■line 3 consecutive limns...-------91*■tins 1tiros----------- -------------11.15#«ne CLOSED SATURDAY Riles srs per Isaus, based on 3 Him ' •3 Urm Minimum ASUNDAY CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A SE N O . n -1 1 1 1 CC-10-U L A K E V IL L A S C O N D O M IN IU M , I N C . a n o f lo r p ro fit F lo rid a corporation, P le ln llll. v t. ROBERTACANNELONGO. D efendant. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t on the 4th d a y ol J a n u a ry , 1 ft4 . a t 11:00 a .m . a l lh a w a il fro n t door o l tha C o u rth o u te In S E M IN O L E C ounty, a l Sanlord, F lo rid a , lh a u n d e rtlg n e d C la rk w ill o lla r lo r ta la lh a follow ing d e tc rlb e d re a l p ro p e rty : U N I T 414. L A K E V IL L A S C O N D O M IN IU M , A C C O R D IN O T O T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN O .R . B O O K 950, P A G E 411. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . to g e th e r w ith a ll tlr u c tu r e t, Im p ro v e m e n t!, fix tu r e !, appl I a n c e t. and e p p u rltn e n c e t on ta ld land o r u te d In conjunction th e re w ith . T h a a fo ro ta ld ta la w ill ba m a d e p u rtu a n l lo a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In C iv il N o. 9 1 1 1 S 1 C C 1 0 -U pending In the C ounty C ourt ot tha E IG H ­ T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d lo r S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a . D A T E D Ih l t 15th day ol No v a m b a r, l t t l . • 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 . p a rto n t w ith d l t a b l l l l l a t n e e d in g a special accom m odation to parl i c l p e l e In I h l t p r o c e e d in g should contact tha A D A C oordi­ n a to r a t M l N . P a rk A venue, S u lla N 1 0 I, S an fo rd , F lo rid a 11771, Telephone 1407) 1114110, a x t. 4117, a l least fiv e d a y t p rio r to lh a proceed ing. If h earin g Im p a ire d , (T O D ) 1 100 955 477), o r V O IC E ( V ) 140 09 5 5 4770, via F lo rid a R e la y S ervlca. M A R Y A N N E M ORSE CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : D oro th y W . Bolton D ep u ty C le rk P u b llth : N o v e m b e r 14 A De c a m b e r 1, l t t l D E L -1 15 NOW ACCEPTING Sc hod lim a m ay include H erald M v a r H ia r i l N c o t! o f * n addW o m l day. C an cel w fw n you g e u e a u ltt. P ay o rty tor days your ad tuna a t f ljB M fn a d . U t a M description tor fa a ia tt ra a u ltr C opy m ual follow acceptable typo­ graphical form. •C om m ercial frequency ra te * m e avertable D E A D L IN E S Tuesday thru Friday 12 N oon T h e D ay Oetor# Publication Sunday A nd M onday 8:30 P .M Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of en error In en ad, (he Sanford Hareld w ill be reeponelble for the flret Insertion only end only lo the extent o f the cost of that Ineertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the fire* day H rune. O R A N N Y / N A N N Y P e r to n a l. h o m e , d r iv in g , a n y h o u r!. ^Ejr^erlencedjihdMllllLirTl^ 21— Personals II N F C P E U D J M N A I P J * , We're Here In Your Community, Righl Now ta r awrai UlenaeltM la la ra w ltH E U V X P I R P J H O M ) T D V J ? ' i’ i— .—w- rtSfem. tear 45—Travel Opportunities A IR L IN E T IC K E T . O rla n d o lo M ilw a u k e e , t i l l O n ly , 4115 C e ll 407 444 4041 JoA nne 35— Business Opportunities___ A M A Z IN O l i t # O p p o rtu n ity M a k e a fo rtu n e w h ile you sleep P a rtn e r w a n ted 41.000 m in c a th ln v e il 407 494 4747 59— Financial ______ Services______ STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help 95% success. B e rry M y e # ! 447 444 5)45 until 4 P M T H IS W E E K S A R E Y O U L O O K IN O for toys, baby Ham s a n d horns fu rn is h ­ ings. W a h ave II at! and m a re a l T H E N O T H IN O N E W R E S A L E S T O R E . IU A H w y <7-91. D e B e ry . T u * F r l 10 lo 4 Sal 1 0 t o 4 . 407444 7111 M E G A OARAO E SALE E lec, h e a le rs , dre p e s. m u ch mlK. X m a s H am s, low p r ie s t. 110 B u r n s V ltla S I., D a b a ry F rid a y * S atu rd ay MOVING SALE 2012 Holly Am F rid a y , Sal , A Sun , 9 A M -4 -4AVLT!-MNHr¥- ■— V I . ■ S it tu m a O r., Sanlord. S a lu rd a y ^ S a m llllT C A R P O R T S A L E D ec. 1 A 4. F r l. 1 S al. 9-5. 401 C olonial W a y ( l l n d o il F ra n c h ) B aby ll» m t . v a c c u u m .e tc .__________ CARPORT SALE F r l/S a t , D ec. 1 A 4. 1105 C o rd o v a D r . S a n lo rd , a r l supplies, tools, g ill Item s. liv in g r m . tu rn ., m uch m o re . CHRISTMAS CRAFTS G ills lo r a ll agas, decoretions. and a le . A ll hand m a d a l 914 W lO lh St . S a tu rd a y only 19 1 CHURCH SALE Clot has and mlK. 1114 W 11th S l r t t l . S atu rd ay , 4A M -7_______ GARAGE SALE 4 p iece bunk bed set and m alrassas. g irls 14 Inch b lka. w a lg h t bench, gas g r ill w / la n k , K a n m o rs w a s h a r, clothes, books, and lots ol m lsc. N othing o v e r 41001 Sal and Sun, 1-4 1590 G ra n a d a A v t , a ll 15th SI.________________ G o lf d u b s , elec, A hand tools, b r lc b r a c k , b o o k s , m ls c . Goodies! 1017 E llia b e th C l. S a n lo r d . I I b lk W . o l M e lla n v llle t F H I S A T SUN MULTI FAMILY 4a m F r l Sat Sun, 7199C anal D r S an lo rd (o il L k M a r k h a m ) MULTI FAMILY SALE 105 W l i s t S I. betw een P e rk 1 O a k A v e S a l 9 4. 111 9454 M ic r o c a b in e t, c o m p u ter A la b ia , sliding g lass p e l door, t m alec o rgan, tm . color T V , p o o l c o v e r, to y s , c h lld t clothes, g irls b d rm sal A m o re S A T U R D A Y 9 till 9, B aby end L it C le y b o rn clothes, law n e q u ip ., m o w er, le w le ry , etc . 1 1 1 7 Q K e o la D f, S an lo rd THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE 9 -7 , S a tu rd a y . C o u n try C lub O a k s s u b d iv is io n , 114 O a k V ie w C lr. 1 m ile n o rth o l L k M a r y B lv d . on C ountry Club D r . G re a t X m a s buys! L ittle T y k a t b ig g y m , p re sc h o o l toys, love seat, clothes, houteh o ld lle m t. Cash o n ly l_________ 4a m Sal only. 1007 G ra n d v la w A venue N o rth . S anlord________ OARAOE SALE Sal D ac 4 4 A M 3 P M D a n b u ry M ill Longwood on L k E m m a Rd 977 C obbler C l. L a w n m o w e r, W aad E a te rs . H o i Tu b , M ls c . D ec. 4, 4 4. F u rn itu re , A von, g la s s , m lsc. 1455 M a g n o lia A venue ■o il 17th S treet._______ Y A R D SALE SUNDAY O N LY I D ac Sth. 119 H ays D r. Sanford 4 a m lo ? to ll W . m ilt St) MPL0YMENT 323-5176 74 4 W . 15lt> SI. A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E S ELLA V O N NOW ! C A L L 111-0454 o r 111-011 ROADWAY STRIPER N eeded In V olusia C o. M u s t be e x p e r i e n c e In p a i n t a n d th e rm o plastic s trip in g . D ru g tre e w orkCpi la c e . 904 417 4971 SECRETARY GARAGE SALE N othing succeeds lik e success. W e 're w e ll Into o u r l r d decade o l (ra in in g successful agents N o lic e n s e !................ W e 'll h e lp ! W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P REALTORS 1111149 A O E N T S -A V O N . E a rn lo 50% . N o d o o r / d o o r . In s u r a n c e a v a ila b le Sand) 111 1191 GARAGE SALE HUGE YARD SALE T H R E E F A M IL IE S . M a n y Ita m s Ilk a n a w l S o m a lu rn tlu ra . 104 S S an lo rd A va, next lo M oon's Subs. Sat and Sun only, Oec 4 4 .5 .4 4 AUTOMOTIVE PAINT MIXER EYE MATCHER AM UST ___________ 407111 *000 BILLING CLERK D ependable, or g a n lie d person lo r la s t pace o lllc e M u s t ba d a ta lle d m inded w ith a v e ra g e ty p in g end c a lc u la to r skills A p p ly S e m in al* F a r # In c . 17 9 1 « n d U iM a r y Bhrd. ChrWmis Mettle Woriwrs 410 V irg in ia A va. F r l and Sal, 9 A M . H o u s e h o ld H a m s , m u s ic a l In s tru m e n ts , G rand la th e r c lo c k , m u c h m o re . C om a seel_____________________ Y A R D S A L E F R I A S A T C orner 9th S I. A O a k A v a . Lots o t S tull Including C h r lilm a t tr ie s YARD SALE 9-4 S at a n d S u n . 1417 E l C a p lla n D r . W a s h a r, slaepar sofa, s tro lle r, boys clothes and m uch, m uch m o rs _____________ YARD SALE 4 4 9 E . 1 0 th S t. S b n lo r d , S a l./S u n . F a m i l y e to th a s , toys, books, m ls c . H em s. YARD SALE K id s c lo t h e s , c l o l h a t , lu rn tlu ra , Ira a k itte n s . 3515 P rin c e to n A v e S at. A Sun, 4 1 CHRISTMAS CRAFT BAZAAR 1 F A M IL Y C A R P O R T S A L E F r l A S al. 4-4. 101 C itru s D r ., R a v en n a P a r k _________________ 3 FAMILY SALE I J N E B a b y K a m i, X m a s Ita m s , toys, houshold m l K . 114 P a lm P I, S an lo rd (o il S an lo rd A v a .) S A T A SUN I f e l INSIDE SALE — 1414 W illo w A v a , S a n lo rd . Blkas, dishes, 74 M e rc u ry 4300 and too m uch lo m ention! S aturd ay O n ly H o 5 Z N U J M o v ie C a m e r a I l k a n a w , d ia m o n d and p e a rl e a rrin g s , 791 baseball c ards, I X H ot W heals, b lk a . sta reo system , dolls, lots A lots o t o th e r stuff! F r l., S a l., Sun. 4 5 Clothes, (u rn , a p p l, 4, m o re. Sat 12/4 4 5 C h ristm a s tre a t4 lo 7ft 411.40 1751 C ountry C lub R d , Sanford Proceeds benefit local c h a rities PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A film 's tu ccsts depends on a denial of trie complex process Involved In making II." — (Director) Arnold Gllmcher. . V ; 91—A partm ent#/ Hom e to S h a re __ ~ DELIVERY DRIVER Class D license. C le an N V R . D O T d rug last and physical _JO E_ C a ll 407 111 11)1 SEARN IMMEDIATE CASHS D o m in o 's P in a now h irin g s a le d riv ers . O E a r n t7 111 'hour • Tips and M ile a g e p a id d ally • O w n c a r, F u ll lla b Insurance a M u s i ba 10 y r t o r o lder a Good d riv in g rec o rd A Im a g e 1410 S F re n c h A ve. IIM O O O FLOOR STRIP PERSON W h r s / w t e k C e l l * S M I *111 Fumiture/Machlnini A ssem b ler: M ln . 1 y r. e i p lo a p p ly C a ll M l 0090 lo r a p p l O E N E R A L O F F IC E H E L P needed M on F r l, som a S elurd ays C a ll 149 9*97______________ 'H O U SE CLEANERS A ra your hours this good! M o n F r l. N o nights, no wk ends C a r needed, pd m ile a g e M E R R Y M A I O l 111 514* LABORER5 N E E D E D skilled and unskilled Positions e v a ll a b le O ays C a ll betw een I 1 S P R IN T 5 T A F F IN O , 1)41011 LANDSCAPER CNA/0RDERLY L K M A R Y B led . ] / l suburban hom e F e m a le p ra t share w / s am e S 40/w k p ays a ll W a 545* M A L E p re fe rs nice le m e le lo s h are pool side condo F re e re n t (or rig h t person. 111 0044 93— Room# for Rent A Q U IE T , C L E A N R O O M , k itc h e n use. phone, laundry. 171 a n d SOI . 114 4955 o r 114 9*45 C L E A N R O O M S , single s ta rlin g 1 7 0 /w k , K i t c h e n , p h e n e , la u n d r y , v id e o g a m e s , e lf s lre e l p e rk in g I M *411________ C L E A N F U R N IS H E D R O O M w /k lt. a v a il 4 5 5 /w k , 155/sac D o w n town _ 111 5004 S A N F O R D K itc h e n , la u n d r y p r lv C a b le re e d y P riv a te _hom^*l/wli£luid^^ S lO O s e c u rllV 'c e lV lll 7*71 ** S T U D IO , unique, quiet, clean . A ll u t i l i t i e s pd C lo s e lo dow ntow n 113 0 ) 79 L v msg 1 B D R M .. liv in g rm , kitchen, b a th 5115/w k W a te r, sew er, g a rb a g e p d 111 4114/149 5417 M E D IC A L H E L P W a n ted L P N 7 A M 1 P M sh ill, p a rt lim e . A pply In person L e k e v le w N u rsin g C enter, *19 E a s t In d S treet, S an lo rd______ ~ PANEL SAW OPERATOR F o r c o m p u ta rlitd panel saw. E x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . Im m e d le le opening. H4-9144 PRESCHOOL TEACHERS P o s itio n s a v a ila b le ) ] / * A 13/17. E xp. 1319111 o r 111 9411 RAILROAO WORKERS 59.47 • S l l . l l / h r . + benefits W ill tra in 407 140 0404 s m le t j m _______ Stenstrom Rentals • S A N F O R O 1 /1 w / d o u b le q a ra g e . te r. porch, laundry room , larg e p riv a te lot, new ly ren o v ate d , hardw ood floors M u s i ic e 5400 m o. 1400 sec a H ID D E N L A K E 1/1 spill plan w /g a r a g e 1545/m o. 5500sec a S A N F O R D 1 /1 lg ro o m s , Ip lc e ., te r p o r c h , d b le c a rp o rt N ic e 5 5 4 5 /m o 5550tec a S A N F O R D l / l apt CH A . I p l c e , hardw ood Moors, like new S 150/m o , H w o . ' i ren I sec a S U N L A N D 1/1 w ith c a rp o rt, o u ls ld a storage, new pain t, cle an 1515/m o. 1500 sec a S A N F O R D 1 /1 a p t C H A . patio, cla an s a is /m o . 5)00 sac • S A N F O R D 1/1 W / c a rp o rt, dan, W /D hook up N e w c arp et, c le an 5 *4 0 'm o, 5400 sec • S A N F O R D 1 /1 w / g a ra g e . Ilre p la c a . C H A , la rg e room s 4550/m onlh. 1500 sec S len sirem R e a lly , Inc. "V fo M a n a g e your H om e, lik e It was e ur o w n .’* J im u o y la 111 1495 A lte r 4 P M : I M 1491 S A N F O R D . 4 p le x 1 b d rm , 1 b a lh , fenced *1 7 5 /m o , Results R e a lly In v . 174 )441_________ SANTA'S EARLYI O ne B edro om A p a rtm e n t! 4199 D E A L Mossw ood A p is 117 7714 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! * e S T U O IO A N D I B D R M * • A p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le C a s se lb e rry a re a C a ll M elis s a . 499 4 II4 UPGRADED C a s se lb e rry , tin g le story u n ll. Id e a l lo r business person or ‘ tin g le . 1 a v a ila b le C a ll Joan *94-4777 ; .‘. t i w i A L L iK O O lA A P A H I M I N T S 4 11 P a rk A v e 517S and 1340,5100deposit 111 5*91 I B D R M .. U W / r t . t p i t - I sac; 4 B D R M . .5450/m o plus I m o te c C all 111 4941 ^p a S T M E Hom es YULE Love T o Call Hom e I CoeviUa Apartments 2 9 8 0 K ld iic w o m l A v e . 3 3 0 - 1 4 3 • S iin fo r tl 1 P R O U D C O l 4 P O # lA T E t l p o s i t i o n O P F O P I1-UC.-1 K M IH 4 I NOTICE A ll r e n ta l e n d r e a l e s la te a d v e rtis e m e n ts a re sub|ecl to Ihe F e d e ra l F a ir H ousing A ct. w h ic h m a k e s It ille g a l lo a d v e rtis e any p re fe re n c e , llm l l a h o n o r d i s c r i m i n a t io n based on ra c e , color, relig io n , sex. handicap, la m llie l status o r n a tio n a l o rig in Is te re d lo challenege the test w llh ln tw o w eeks o l e m p lo y ­ m e n t. D ru g tree w o rk p ie c e C ontact: D e b a ry M a n o r, SO N . H w y 17 91, D e b a ry , F I 1171]. 440 441*_______________________ MAIDS _______ j u S A N F O R D . M o d e rn 7 b d rm duplex Cent. H /A . a p p ls . m in i b linds 1175/m o 449 0114 .C.41 9 O A R A G E E lite la rtc y , A /C . u til tu rn , excep t e le c .. S H 5 1st and Ia s i. B r o k t r /O w n e r 3 7 H l* 7 SANFO RD I b d rm . co llag e, co m p lete p riv a c y . P e r io d lor F / T . M F , 0 4 W ill tra in . uni lo rm t M o lly M a id . 747 5007 S P A C IO U S 1 b d rm , H ! b a lh hom e, convenient lo schools, n ic e neighborhoo d S454/m o plus 1 3 *9 d e p .. 1 yr lease ______ 323-8670_______ 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent 7 1 and 1 11 a v a ila b le On the |ob tra in in g p rovldad. M u s i e n ro ll In a c e rtllle d nursing a s s is ta n t c o u rse a n d show proof ol com p letio n w llh ln 90 4#|yaff MARINER'S VILLAGE L a k e A d a 1 b d rm , S140 m o 1 b d rm . 541Q m o and up 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent P A R K O N P A R K : Lg I b d rm . I b ath units a v a ila b le 1295/m o N o te c dep w /g o o d r e lt e l b d rm , I bath, b e a u tifu lly restored In h is to ric a l hom e 4195/m o. A l Chlodl, B ro ke r, 'Txs Savinas Season! .Watch Your First Month's Rent Disappear! POOL* FITNESS CENTER‘ SAUNAS TENNIS &. RACQUETBALL A M0REI EXTRA U R G E 1&2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE 321 -6220 Mon-Fri 9-6 • Sat 10-5 • Sun 12-5 Tsca. _______ in 1H 1_______ Q U IE T 1 /IV ) I own house. 1W4 P a rk , A d u ll c o m m . t4 1 5 /m o a n d sec. dep. W a le r /lr a s h Inc I B a rb M on F r l 173 14*3 S A N F O R D 'S Best K e p i S ecrotl Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 1 b ed ro o m s. C onvenient I oca llo n l C all P a l, i l l 4*50 Notice F L O R ID A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S • I I c o n tracto rs be reg istere d o r c e rtifie d . T o v e r ily a stale c o n tr a c to r s lic e n s e c a ll 1-400-141-7940. O c c u p a tio n a l Licenses a ra re q u ire d by lha county and can ba v a rllla d by c a llin g H I - 1 I X , a x t. 7*11 Additions & Remodeling A IR O U C T C L E A N IN O . g u tte r c le a n ln g /s c ra a n ln g , ch im n e y sweep. Insured. Y oung's Serv Ice, lie . 1910904111231*41 R E S ./C O M M . V in y l S id in g . A lu m . F r a m in g . O r y w a ll. D oors, R ooting. C oncrete. I l l 4*11... S.O. B a llo t, C B C 4I9 4 M A ir Duel Cleaning A IN D U C T C L E A N IN O . g u lla r c le a n ln g /s c ra a n ln g , ch im n e y sweepi. Insured. Y oung's S arv lea. liee . #91040411 111 4441 C a rp en try' C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds o t hom a re p a irs , p a in tin g A c a ra m ic Ilia . R ic h a rd Q ro s *........1 1 1 5971 S A M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O plus b u ff and s trip floors. R a s ld s n lla l/c o m m a r c la l 24 _Jw^M41Mli baaptr*^^ lo finish. C a rp e n try , p lu m b ­ ing, t la c lr lc a l, and rooting s v c i. 11 y r t . o l exp erien ce. No |ob loo big o r s m a ll. C all 114-7*11 o r 114-144014 hrs. J A C K A J IL L o l a ll Ir a d e i N e w /R e m o d e l. C a b in e try our sp e c ia lly I F re e a t l 110-9911 B R U N E L L P A IN T IN O C om m . A R as. P re s s u re c le a n in g . C a r p e n t r y , D o o r h a n g in g /1 P la s te rin g . L lc /ln s . #9100495 I t y rs ln b u s . i n 1591 A A A P L U M B IN O A S E W E R . L a a k y la n c e t s ? R u n n in g loila ls ? 520 could solva y o u r, p ro b la m W a te r h e a le rs ; 24 h r i _ S « £ y lt9 ^ 904 5311151* Cleaning Service Pressure cleaning H O U S I C L I A N I N O C h r is tia n la d y , p r i v a t e . R e a s o n a b le D U N R IT E i C le an d riv e w a y s , r o o ts , p o o l d e c k s , w a lk s / houses F r e t e s l, 111-4121 P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN O C le an roof A pool deck. F re e side w a lk w han we cle an d riv e w a y or clean d riv e w a y Ira a w hen wa p a ln l o r clean yo u r housed F r a * e s tim a te ..................m 1414. — I ^lasM arlaM AW M ^^^ Concrete C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E , W ayn e B a a l. 1 M a n Q u a lity O p e ra ­ tion! 110 1114/140-m i Electrical M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N , R tp a lr -a d d lllo n , c o m m /ra s L lc /ln s , #EROOO*I91131-44/5 Flooring H A R D W O O D F L O O R IN O In s la ll la n d in g Finishing ^jroN^LSEfngiJhoj^iie^^ Flrew ood/Fuel * S P L IT O A K F IR E W O O D * D e liv e re d o r pick-up. Home Im provem ent A F F O R OA E L I H a m a R e p a ir. A ll phases. Call fo r fr a * ast. L lc ./tn s . M ic h a e l 3 5*7104 hom e Repairs Roofing F A U S T H O M E S E R V IC E S S p tc la 'liln g In d ry w a ll and screen re p a ir L ic e n s e d / In surad F r e e e s llm a le tl 330 5934 M A R IN O H a m a R e p a ir , i p t c l a l l i l n g In s m a lt |obs C R C 054079 F r e e e s l 111-1414 IM P R E S S IV E R E N O V A T IO N S W a ram o va rock A fa r roots .1 40 y rs ex p Fin a n c in g availa b le ! L lc /B o n d a d 1 1 1 1 9 4 7 /4 X 4144 | • i Tree Service • LawnService *j E C H O L S T R I E SVC Lie 's , l‘n 7 ! " L e i lha Professionals do I t . " , F ra a a s llm a la s ...............I l l 2139 t T O M A J I F F 'S L A W N C A R E I Res , C o m m ., dependable, low r a la s l F r e e a s)................330 7070 upholstery Cleaning Masonry T W P M A S O N R Y , B ric k , B lock, S tu c c o , C o n c re te , R e n o v a ­ tions. L i e . / I n i . , .............. 111-14*4 * R U O A F U R N IT U R E ctoanTOgl Sola A chair 119 C a ll to r rates H ood’s U p h o ls tiry 31)4147 1 755 BAYW00D CIRCLE KIWANIS SALE U P V X X . A s s e mb l e r s , packer s , slacken, and fork till opera tors I* to t il 50 par hour (will train) 407 7*00404 sm tee YARD SALE 322*2611 C D M I WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT * day w eek. 10-4. 44 5 0 /h r. A p p ly a l 700 W 14th Street C L E A N IN G P E R S O N , p a rt lim a w ith e x p a rla n c a C a ll 9 5 ____________ 111 4711_____________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent YARD SALE F R II SAT C a ll In your g a ra g a s a lt a d by 13 noon on T u ts d a y and ta k a a d v a n ta g e o l o u r s p e c ia l g a ra g a s a lt ad p r lc a lt C a ll C lassified now lo r d etails! BOB E V A N S p a rk in g lol In L a k e M a r y , c o rn tr of 1-4 and L a k a M a r y U lvd. S atu rd ay , Dac. 4 ,9 5. S o m tlh ln g le r a v tr y body I TEACHERS F o r e tle b lis h e d c h ild c a re can le r . E ducation and experience • p re fe rre d i n **4 5 ____________ W AREHOUSE AND O ENERAL LABOR H E L P N E E D E D I Bonus (or d riv e rs . A ll s h ills a v a ila b le D a lly p a y . no lee R eport re a d y lo w o rk 5 ; X a m , In d u s tria l L a b o r Svc . 1011 F re n c h A v . N o phone calls D e c . 3 A 4. 4*5 Second P la c e . L o n g w o o d • o ff N 417, C h ris tm a s lights and d e c o ra ­ tions. new c ra ft H a m , kids clothes, and lots o l m lsc. •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN I V J , Small Hofol Asst. Manifir R e tire d couple w e lc o m e to a p p ly ...................................1 X 4 4 1 1 I B E D R O O M . 4375 m onth plus 4175 s e c u r ity d e p o s it a n d r e fe ren ces. . ........J W 1141 1 BEDROOM A PARTM ENT w ith a ll u l l l l t l t t I I 10/w eek plus deposit 114 1444 YARD SALE SATURDAY GARAGE SALE j SECURITY OFFICERS P T / F T . G u a rd license re q S an lo rd a re a S la r l now I S IM sign In banes 447-044-4151 C H A R M IN G , C O N V E N I E N T S A F E close lo tow n I and 1 b d r m a p is . 1799 S319, I yr le a s e ....................................114-111* C L E A N i ' b O R M A P T . N o pels, refe re n c e s . 5 1 /5 /m o , 5700 de posit. L e a v e m essage 111 1075 C O N V E N IE N T A N D S P A C IO U S CALL G E N EV A GARDENS A P T S .................................. 112149* D ec. 4. T w in o r bunk bads, de lu x e p ow er III! c h a ir, a d ­ justable bad. ta w in g m achine, ra is e d to ile t te a t, la rg e ladles clothes, and m lsc. H em s loo m a n y to m e n tio n . I l l M ead o w H ills D riv e , S an lo rd 111 7401 Fish in g a q u lp m a n t. r e frig e r a ­ tor, and m lK . 4 A M -1 P M only S aturd ay 110 F r y e r Lane S atu rd ay, 9-1. 174 Sprucewood C l., L a k e M a r y . (L a k e M a r y W o o d s ) 1 1 2 -5 5 7 1 O f l i c e su p p lles/eq u lp ., T V , m lK . H U O E O E N E V A Y A R D SALE 1,000's ot c lo lh e i 504 each. Boxes ol jeans and shaels I I •a c t). F u rn itu re , trucks, and m ls c . n o o R e t r ia l R d ., 44 E ast lo M u lla t Lk P a rk R d, than to R t l r t a ) . Sat, o n ly , 9 5 P a r i l i m a , 10 1 M o n d a y F r i d a y . C o m p u t e r s k i l ls h a lp lu l. C a ll 111 1471___________ 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent YARD SALE * SAT ONLY M ls c . H em s. S atu rd ey o n ly l 9 51991 C a la ry A v e ., S anlord j ..... J tS J S L 71— Help Wanted F / T position, C O L class O re q u ire d ......................407 131 0111 L O C A L C R E D IT U N IO N looking lor e x p e rie n c e d te lle rs P le a s e c a ll 09* 4411 e x t 101 M E D IC A L M N A I ' A L N F A M E R IC A N D E N T A L P L A N : 440.000 F lo rid ia n s h ave our d e n ia l plan In d iv id u a l and group cov e ra g e C a ll 444 IM P Y O R K Y i B lk w /g r a y on head. 4lbs. to il In P in ecresf a re a R ed c o lla r w /b e ll. i n 4144 ARRIVEAUVE V W E V L R 39— Insurance 23— Lost& Found “ FLORIDA- M N A I S P A C E S A V A IL A B L E , a g e i 1 5 419 l l r i l w eak N o re g is tra tio n 1to I M IC H E L L E S H O U S E 111 7415.................................... .1191-14 ADOPTIONS F re e m e d ic a l ca re , h a m p e r la llo n , c o u n s e lin g , p r iv a t e doctor plus liv in g c a p e n te t O ar (117515 C all A ttorney John F r ic h e r ...................1 4 0 * 917 1444 ELDERLY OENTLEM AN s e e k! fe m a le w ido w lo r com p a n lo n s h lp W r its : S a n lo rd H e ra ld P O Boa 1447. B lind Boa 1045 Sanlord. F L 11771 CELEBRITY CIPHER V 27— Nursery & Child Cere 12— Elderly Cure C e le b rity Cipher c ry p to g ra m * are C reated fro m qvroteliona b y le m o u t people, p e e l end preeent t e c h le tter m the cipher t t e n d t lor e n o lh e r. T o d tr'i c*>e A equara C. * P * T A ll you naed I t yo u r tltta . Jack D ia m o n d tor ap p o in tm en t. R E S P O N S IB L E resident m a n a g e m e n l la a m n e e d e d lo r S an lo rd a ra a , fu ll/p a r l lim a , s a la t e x p e rie n c e necessary S e n d r e s u m e lo : R ic k H esselbetch, 1970 W . A irp o rt B lv d .. Sanlord F I. 11771 AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! BIG BARGAINS in x n u r v n . SUNSHINf STATI _ Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE M0NEVI 7 1 -H e lp Wanted - \<lrrrti.sr )#////■ A '//%///#*.vs / r r n D u y l o r t.s l o i r S i r > J W Month, ( a l l ( h is s ijh ’il. .'(’J 'J m J(it! i l.s A U U ' W- w �1r f . 1r r r r r S anford Herald, S anford, F lo rid a - Friday, D ocem ber 3. 1093 103— Houses 141— Homes for Sale 11 8-O ffice ____ Space / W ent, Unfurnished/Went B E A U T IF U L 4 /1 fa m ily hom e U M plus dap. M u l l ta a l San lo rd Court C om m 1 3 ) 1301 N E W S a n lo rd o lflc a t a n d /o r w a ra h o v s at. 4 0 01,*00 iq . II. S p a d a l, 4141/m o. i l l 1 11 4 S A N F O R D . O tllc a ip a c a . 1400 •q . ft. building to tal, 1200 iq . ^ ^ ^ g a r ^ lflc ^ tn ll^ lb T O O ^ ^ C O T T A O E , I b t d r o o m In c o u n try , I MO p lu i d a p o tll. P la a ia c a ll........................1 M 1 M 7 HUDHOMES, 121—Condominium _______ Wentals_______ L o w -L a w dow n! W hy r e n t; Tha H llllm a n O roup, M 1 -M M .......................... R e a lto r L O N O W O O D . 1 b d rm . I 1/1 b a , 1 c a r g a ra g a . 101 H illto p O r., S4M m o/S S M deposit MO 4101 S A N F O R D . 1 b d rm , H * b ath la k a fro n t h o u ia M SO/m o _____________111 7004 ____ S A N F O R D . 1 b d rm , I '- , bath la k a lro n l h o u ia SOJO/mo _____________ M l fOOt_____________ S A N F O R D . 1 b d rm , 1 bath L o ll ot c to ta ls H lilo r lc d lit r lc l S 4 * 5 /m o A v a l l a b l a n o w . *42 7 ) 1 0 ( w ) ,* l l 3 7 ) * ( h ) . _____ 1/1. H /A , W /W c a rp a l, ilo ra g a I had. In lh a c lly , D M w /ia n lo r discount......................*04 1411*11 140 U F S A L A R D 4 badroom . 1 bath . C H A , fa m ily r m MOO P O R 1 IO R B A L T Y M l M M 1 B D R M . I B A T H w ith A /C and t l r a p l a c a on a l a r g a lo t 1410/m o 1 M D S * 1 B D R M 1410 m onth p lu * 1400 lo c u r lt y d o p o til a n d ra fo ro n c a *............. ...........M l U 4 1 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S 1 b d rm la k afro n t condo. Supar tlih ln g and ik lln g 1 pools, la n n li, e x e r c is e r o o m . L a a t a o r p u rc h a ia 1110/14*.*00(14 M i l 141— Homes for Sale amiRDAHII MOV is vi h m i n i i i ' h o h i n i i s F H A O R V A AS LO W AS 1% G o y 'l F o r a c lo lu ra t. R rp o il Sam lnola O ra n g a . V o lu ila la n ia rd I a n th an U .O ** dawn R an e v ala d Ilk a naw 1 / 1 , Ip lc ., a p p l , naw p a in t 111,*00 R an e v ala d 1 / H * N aw ar roof, c a rp a l, p a in t, g a ra g a . K r . porch 1 1 * . too 1/1 » n t i a c ra l R anovalad. a p p lla n c a t. lanced yd. *41.100 P O O L I R a n o v a la d 1 /1 , tlra p la ca . K r . porch. I7 M 0 0 1/1, * v a r 1 . 1 *0 tq . I I , a p p l. 1 lane ad p a tio *, g a ra g a , *4 4 *0 0 • • • • • 1/1, W /O hook up, c o rp o rl. 14M/mo. 11% Sanlor discount *041111*11 Im m ad.occp. A iiw m a No O u a lllla il C all lo r hom o*, a u u m a no qu allllas and ow n ar lln a n c a w ith p«y m a n li a t low a t 1400/m o I 1 B D R M w /c o n ira l h a a t and a ir. C ountry a tm o tp h a ra l 1100 dow n I W h y ran i? Tha H llllm a n O raup, 1 1 1 *1 1 1 ............................. R aallo r P A O L A , 4 /1 on on l . l * acraa. P a i l u r a w l l h « l a b i a . * l l *.* 0 0 i05— Duplex^ T riplex / Went L K . M a r y c u tla m b u llli # 4 /1 , pool. 1101*00 • 1/1. ovar I ac re . S lll.fO O • 4 / 1 , 1 4 a c r a a p o o l/tp a tllf.fO O A V E R Y nlca 1 /1 . C H /A . appll . W /D hook up 1411/m o p lu i dap 1711114o r M l 144* S A N F O R D 1 b d r m d u p le x , a p p l , h a a t, A /C , m in i b lln d i. c a rp o rt No p a ll 1411 * 4 * M i l O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I a era aata ta , o r I acra a tla fa . both o var 4.000 *q It. 4/4, pool, la k a lro n l w /d o c k . *14*.*00 T W O A V A IL A B L E . 1 badroom ' I bath . I w ith c a rp o rt. M l 44*4 or 114 **01 I *A111 O S IIO IlM I 32 I 4 / 0 4 H A L L 1 B D R M . Q u la t, convantanl lo b u t and ihoppln g P a rk A va M a b lla P a rk M 1 3 S 4 I 3 IJ W S .im Io m I D U P L E X 1 b d rm . w /a lla c h a d I b d rm m o th ar In law apt S a p a r a lt e le c t r ic m e l e r t , w a th a r /d r y a r hook upa, cant H /A . n aw c a rp a l F enced, c a rp o rt, ig o a k a l E «c In cornal 117.WO COUNTRY A TM O SPH ER EI 1 b d rm 1 b ath w /la m lly rm on a lm o a l 1/1 a c ra l R a lta d p a llo ovarlooka o a k a l............. 1 1 1 .1 0 0 F H A /V A 114—Warehouse Space / Rent L O N O W O O O /L A K E M A R Y M id t l t a ilo ra g a w a ra h o u ia i. 400 (0 0 1400 tq It F ra a ran t w / l l m o la a ta , t r o m l U V m o _____________ 111011*_____________ S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A a n d O ld L a k a M a r y B ird * 1 ,1 1 0 1 .0 0 0 i q II ol lie,'w a re h o u s e 'F ln lt h a d of flea ip a c a a lio a v a lla b la K ap a w k * R *« U y . 1 *1 *1 1 1 4 W A R E H O U S E w a ll locatad. 41] W a il 14th SI, S an lo rd 1000 iq la a l, GC1 to n in g . 400 a m p 1 p h a ta . a a tra p ro p a rly a v a il, fo r o u fild a ito ra g a II raq u lra d . C a ll * r w r lla P . O . Baa IS M , Da la n d , F I. M M I . f M - l M - l f I I 223— M isc e lla n e o u s BATEMAN REALTY GAS EDGER 3HP150 L ie . R a a lE a la ta B ro ke r 1440 S an lo rd A va. • P la a s a c a ll: 133 4107 A P P L IA N C E S , s a l t l l l t t t , car a la rm s , tu r n ., tools, m ltc . Ham s. N a w A U ta d 1211744 CHEEPOOEPOT • A Q U A T IC P O N D L IL L I E S T r o p ic a l a n d h a r d y , p in k , p u rp le . B w h ite 111. M 4 -171* • B A B Y S T R O L L E R : Paddad. w ith a tte n d in g canopy. Folds c o m p a c t l y . S w iv e l I r o n ! w heals...............................i l l *0 *0 C H R IS T M A S T R E E : A rtific ia l, graan . v a ry n lca. w ith stand and d tc o ra llo n t. O nly U l Can d e liv e r. M l ill* F R E E W O O D A V A IL A B L E ' Iro m wood pa lle ts C a ll.....................................M l 7110 O O L D C H A IN S A N O C H A R M S 111 .** a g ra m H ue y 's Crown P aw n 1 3 1 *7 * * K A Y 'S T H R IF T S T O R E . N aw and u tad lla m a . 40* Sanlord A v * M 4 *111___________________ P O L A R O ID Im p u ls e C a m a ra SIS. B aar C a l scanner 110 M an s 1 tp d H u lly bicycle w / horn and rad io , p a rla c l condllion tV ) M l *110 a lta r 4 P M S E R V IC E S A L E S A P A R T S lor p o rta b le k a ro M n a h a a la rt L A R R Y 'S M A R T M 1 4 I M 321-0798...............321-2257 195—M achinery/Tools C O U N T R Y L IF E , S A C R E S 4 /1 .1 L a a a a o p t. J A C U Z Z I S am ln o la W ooda. E X T R A S I 1 407 414 7 M ) 5 U Z A N N A C O U N T R Y C L U B M A N O R . 1 /1 , cant, a ir , n aw c a rp a l, S47.000 A aaum a, no q ual. 407 M l 4*7 * • B O X H O U S E H O L D P L IE R S , M l o l six, a ll a llk a , m a k a t usaful g ill for C h ris tm a s , cost S 7 4 ,llr tl 17 l a X a s a l l . i l ) 4744 C X C H A N O E O R S E L L your p ro p e rly located a n y w h e re I In v o a te r* R e a lty , 774 M U H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L C orner o l L a k a and 70th 1 b d rm , 1 c a r SW.00Q o r o ile r *40 4471 HISTORIC 2 STORY H o m a . F L U S a d d itio n a l In com a producing duplaa. P a rk on P a rk Soma I I I up O w nar lln an cln g 1*7,900 A l Chlodi. B ro k e r, O w n a r M l 1M 1 O m ui k O n e B d rm . S A ila k M •2BedroomsAvailable •SingleStoryDetign •Friendly,On-SiteDependableUanagemenll \ NoOneBeloworAbove♦AtticStorage,PrivatePatio&Mort! J Sanford Court Apartments • 3 3 0 1 S . S a n fo r d A v o . • S a n fo rd 0% ^ -d HOURS: Mon*Sftt 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 9-5:30Cloud Sun W IN T E R S P R IN O S . P a llo hom a. 7/2. N e w ly decorated P ool. Iannis, convantanl loca lion 144.100 * * * 4 1 * 7 153—Acreage* Lots/Sale_____ DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES A A C arnaa, In c ., 111-11)4 OVER S I 34 m YEARS REALTY, Id a a l lo r m o b ile h om a or h o m a a lia , h o rs e *, c a llla . fa rm in g , o r n u rs e ry . Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l. 11.(00 p ar acra S m a ll dow n p a y m e n t w ith o w n ar llnanclng * *4 7*7-1771 O S T E E N I I ac ra a ronad lor m o b llo /c o n v e n llo n a l, pond. pasture, te r m * 147,100 M l 0474 155—Condominiums Co-O p/ Sale INC. • O R E A T F A M IL Y H O M E I Spacious 3/1 w/ O ra a l Room . F p l., Lg F R . B ig C ountry K itchen. F o rm a l D R on a big lo ll 1111,9001 f.-E V & 'C G T V 'G r • K O O W r w . O v a r 1100 *1 t h i * ) / } In A c a d e m y M a n o r haa a x tra a g a lo re 11/1 U p a te lra ! 170 0001 a F O R E C L O S U R E ! G o rg e o u * 1 /2 t D an on 1* Ac w / o vary la a lu r a Im a g ln a a b la I E xc lu s iv e a re a ovar ito o a ll Illf.fO O l Apartmentl M AN A O EM EN TA REALTY **7-111-7 M 1 /M I M M ____ Jin«t Mansfield, 323-7271 Wt list and soli more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lakc Mary area. $299 J U S T IN I 1 b d rm . 1 b ath N lca G reen b elt lot O n ly 14TOOO! V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S A la n • P a w n Johnson 1 1 *7 *1 1 M U S T S E L L t / l , single fa m ily h o m a In c l l y . A s s u m a b le m o rt 1)7.100 904141 1011 S A N F O R D P L A C E 1 b d rm . 1 b a lh a p lll p la n , s e r t t n a d p a llo . la rg e a a l In kitchen, c a lh e d r a l/v a u lt e d c a llin g * , double g a rag a. p riv a c y lanced y a rd Y o u 'll lova I I I 177,100 P O R Z IO R E A L T Y M l M M S A N F O R D C lean block hom e 7 B d rm . I B a lh . dan, p a llo . ru ra l s ailin g, close lo ovary thing Shaded lo l. naw root 144 000 O w n e r M l *711 d i l l fa r d a la lla l There's No Comparison Will Move You In A • 1*MkrN*A.kw. STAIRS PROPERTY STEN STR O M at San/<yi<t faunt! ,t - a L n o a -f IV W M rlir 141— Homes for Sale REAL ESTATE, IN C . 112-7481 CALL ANYTIME 321322- •In Ouf 37th Year* SUNDAY, 1:30-4:30 CAPISTRANO CONDOS 200 M»iil*ndA»«.----Join us lo r C h ristm a s cheer and refre s h m e n ts 1 b d rm .. la k a lro n l. (u n its 10. 144. 111. 1 *1 )1 b d rm * (units111 A IM ) F ro m lha 140’s IfO ’s. P atty H o lly, W alson R e a lly 1 )14400 L o l* B a rn s *. V en tu re I 774 *4*4 S A N F O R D 1*17 R o y a l C ove M a l l 1 b d rm , I b a lh cant. H /A , lots ol e k tra s l V a ry nice! W ill s a c rific e lor loan payol I lass lhan 110,000114 1414___ S K Y L IN E 44 X 14. 2 /1 . L lv rm . kitchen, C /H A . V e ry clean, m ust ba m oved. V a ry good p ric e . C a ll 111 M 7 * 11114 I t M O B I L E O F F I C E w /p a n a lln g and c a rp e tin g In good co n d itio n . 11,100 C all T a r ry 407 M I-7110 A III you need In ■I <O o z lft I 04716834 A Package Q y jo u i ■ • • A RIGHT"HERE! 1 Month's Rent FREE On 1 & 2 Bedroom Apis.* _________________ * » /i llm o k»c« * C o u n try L a k e A parttn ents 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 3P R3O U0D -5 2041 S P O N S O R OP I Q e r j e v a C ja r d e q s 1505 W . 25th Street-Sanlord 322-2090 FOP Q U A R T E R H O R S E , ba y . I yrs o ld , a x c a lla n l d is p o s itio n , 11,000140/, M l 4411 CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARR 209—W earing Apparel 24X 44 - 2 b d rm . 1 1 /4 b aths, l * i l S k y lin e . C e n tr a l H /A . lu r n ls h t d . r a is e d s c re e n ro o m ......................................114.100 14X4* 2 /1 spilt, l* *4 B aysp ring. C a n lr a l H /A . s c re e n ro o m .........................................1 *1 0 0 14X7* 2 /2 . l * * l F a lrm o n l V is it . C a n lra l H /A , w a s h e r/d ry e r, dishw asher A ll e le c tric . C a th e d ra l callin g , v in y l siding, s h in g le r o o f, n o r t h e r n In s u la tio n ..........................m .o o o C all M l 41*0 or *11 M01 F O R S A L E , but can ba p a rke d on p ro p e rty . M a M and It a M . P rlc a * negotiable P la c a for horses and trucks 111-01*1 N E W l* * 4 ‘S, N O D O W N , 11% In te re st, 14 X M . II2 S /m o . 7 4 X 70. U lO /m o 1 *5 1 7 0 * K A Y 'S T H R IF T S T O R E . N aw and u ta d Ham s, * 0* S an lo rd A va 1 1 4 *1 1 *___________________ 213—Auctions A U C T IO N A U C T IO N W O R L D L O N O W O O D F R ID A Y D E C . 1 1 P M . S pectacular C hristm as S a l*. A rm o lra *. W ab b ar B aby G ra n d P lano , n a w lu r n llu r* . a r t d a c o . D u n c a n P h y la , C h ristm a s o rn am en ts, plants, collectibles, neon and lighted signs, decorated and lighted C h ris tm a s Iraas. a rtw o rk , and m uch, m uch m o ra l P re v ie w 1 P M T e r m s c a s h , lo c a l ap p ro v e d check 10% buyers p re m iu m A U C T IO N W O R L D L O N O W O O D M l N CR 427 F o llo w lha auction signs H C R ichm ond. A u ctio n eer F L 4 A U I11 4 A B *74 S 1 I 7111 215— Boats and Accessories 181—Appliances / Furniture FUES AUTO SALES * *327-2692* * T O Y O T A C A M R Y O X . *1 , 41K. g ra y , one ow ner P o w e r, m in t 19.100 C a ll V i o l 111 1*1/ • W H IT E l»S4 P lym o u th G r i v i F c r y . A I cond Ih ru o u t G<. el m ile a ge SHOO cash M l 4800 • i l l * C A D IL L A C S E 7 4 0 R / N door, V 4. aulo . sunrool. u t p ow er E x c a lla n l co n d ll onl 11.100 O B O M a y tra d e 310 i w • 74 P O N T IA C O R A N O P R IX . 2 door, V *. 350 E n g in e , I /S . P /B . A /C . new Ir a n * , C ra ig A M / F M rad io R U N S L IK E A D R E A M S 471Q B O J B -*4 7 1 • M L E B A R O N ra n v a rllb la rad . loaded, dig d a th , iew lop. new lira s tf.0 0 0 491 /SOS 233— A u to P a rts /A c c e s s o ries • C LA SS IC C H IL T O N 'S c a r and m otor ago body ard Iro m # M a n u a l, n il the o iu ,,,. w ith pic tu re s 1*11 th ru i n * E xc e lle n t shape 1st !? ! C all 1M-4744_______________________ T R A N S M IS S IO N S N ew . re b u ilt lo r stre et lo c om petition fro m Slo* *1 S E L E C T A uto M l * ; * * TOYS* TOYS* TOYS T o y * for a ll a g t t . M a |u r lay m a k e rs : H a s b ro , M a la l, T o n k a , T y c o , a le . W a lk la ta lk ie , ra c e tra c k , dolls, ro r ro la t. ate . O pen naw through l i t a t y e a r. F L E A W O R L D R O W T B O O T H 41 T U P P B R W A R E /In v a n lo r y r e ­ duction . 31% o lf In slock. _____________M l *411_____________ • W H E E L C H A IR , portable, fool rests, good condition M l 00 P le a t* c a ll (t0 4 ) t4 1 m t 238— Im p o rt C ars an d T ru c k s CONVERTIBLE JEEP «* Lobaron. w h ite, a u lo m a llc . a ir condition *10 1 1 *4 •11 P O R C H E t i l T a g .i, I l f miles, esc, condition se.OOO/obo Sanlord M l 1154 230—Antique/Classic ________ Cars________ • C H E V E L L E , I t l l . M.OOO m l, V I, auto. A /C . PS. light graan m a ta lllc . Supar c la a n l M u t l »ea! 15.100 M l 100*____________ • F O R O T H U N D E R B IR D , 1*44. A ll o r ig in a l) N a a d s s o m a w o rk . 11.4*1 O B O M l 0114 235— T ru c k s / B u s e s /V ans • C H E V Y D E A U V IL L E V A N '7 *, I Ion. Passenger van. clean. Loaded! Too m uch to list, m u tl toe lo a p p re cia te O nly 11,4*1 O B O 111 t-0 0 • D O D O E O ra n d C a ra v a n '.E ’S* V 4. d u a l a ir cond P o w er w ln d o w s /s le e r/lo c k t. III! w hl. ( p a s t M .M O M U M / a l t 3pm F O R D R A N O E R . L T X *1. P S. c ru is e , A / C . s te re o 4 200 m ile s , I y r or M.OOO m l le ft on w a rra n ty . S »,900C *II 324 * * u i 19S6 MUSTANG • C onvartlbla. S 1 .4 0 0 M ] 4114 • 1*47 B O N N E V I L L E B rougham 1 door. a u lo .. A /C . Itn d a r skirts, loaded w / op llone. R u n t e x c e lle n t S I,210 111 4*>1________________________ F IS H E R M A R IN E I * I I a lu m l 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC num . 50 H P M a rc u ry , T N T • 11000 O B O A ll pow ar. M l •B O O K C A S E H E A D B O A R D M e rc u ry tro llin g m o to r, gal 0114 c o m p le te bad Ir a m a o n ly . v a n lia d lilt Ir a lla r . Good cond Choice o l c h e rry o r w a ln u t 11,100/m aka o ile r * *0 1417 a H A N D IC A P P E D V A t L ~ v a wood t i l , m o m Ip m lo 4pm 2 3 1-C a rs F o rd E I M t i l l , a u lo n m ic 14 F O O T S P E C K B O A T . 21 H P e C H I L D t R O C K IN O C H A IR doors 13.000 M l 1414 Johnson, tro llin g m o to r, tra il A M E R IC A N D R E A M S A L ES E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n n o oo e r l l . m ............................110 41M J E E P C h aro ke* L ared o. I t t l BUY H ER E, PAY H E R E I P lease c a ll....................... M 7 1*47 Im m a c u la te ! 1*K m l, 4 cyl. I a l l F T B O W R ID E R . 41 hp O A R K C O U N T R Y P IN E b d rm w hl d r, w h lle /o ra y . lugg.iqn a 'S l F ord Tem p o , A uto. A /C , M a rc u ry Top and g a lv a n lia d sal, a ll wood, doub le/qu een rac k S I4M O 40M 0O 04/1 Iv m *i) 4 d r. V e ry N lc a l P rlc a I t III! Ir a lla r SHOO O B O 14* 1151 headboard, low dresser w ith R lg h tl 1I.IO O O B O • J E E P P IC K U P 4X4, 1*70. V. • I I FT. OLASTRON. » HP m ir ro r hutch lop. chest A 1 a '*4 C havatta. A /C . naw lira s , a u lo E ngine and Ir a n * r i E v ln ru d a , Ir a lla r . O utstanding night stands. W ood place* only m o r a l.........................................1410 b u ilt (a b o u t 20.000 m il, ,i C endl M u tl ta a l 114*1 M l 1111 lo r s a l* 1M 1 cash. M l M i l * ’»1 F ord E scort SW ..........1*95 N ew er In te rio r I t .M O M l 1001 17 F T W E L L C R A F T B ow rldar D O U B L E W a la rb a d w / hdbd. » ' f t Dodge D ip lo m a t A /C . • P LY M O U TH V O Y A O E R . i) I40hp M a r c r u lta r, clean , lr« llw ic k e r chasl. c h a irs , lam ps. A ulo. S it * D ow n V 4. 1 passenger, sky blue a r. M u s i M il, >1.4*1 M l M i l w a ll units 111 I H e i i S - l M * M A N Y M o r t F ro m S I* * D aw n w indow lin t, 0 down, ta k e e nr • 1 7 .* F O O T C A J U N B A S S Boats to P I m I. D R Y E R S A N D W A S H E R S . 1*5 p aym onts. 111,000. M 4 1104 B O A T . IIS H P M a rc u ry w ith W e hold lha N o ta l and up. W a r ra n ty l P o rtab les. Ir a lla r si-400 ..................M 1 4 4 M fool A-F B a s t m - m i _________ 1110 S an lo rd Avo. #1 9 *4 S K I/F IS H boat, 90 H P K A Y 'S T H R IF T S T O R E . N aw S an lo rd, F L M 7 7 1 M a r c ., w / Ir a lla r . Runs g r a a ll and u ta d Ham s T V * , c a rp e t, t * * l H O N D A P R E L U D E SI __________ 4*7 1111*44___________ 13.000 P a rtia l F In a n e * 491 7104 m a ltr e a t ta ts , to la s 40# San b la c k w /c h a r c o a l In te r in r . • B U IC K L E S A B R E C ustom , lo rd A va 114*311______________ * 1 9 S I B O M B E R BASS boat. a u lo m a llc . lu ll p o w er, a lio / m s . V I . a u lo . a ir . P /S . C lean , M a r ln a r angina, 10 h r * on K IN O 1 J *R R E D ; M a d ra s * , boa runs o f* 4 )1 M i h y naw o x lra s l 1 — V T i r v - ' - T . t f ' L-iny-sfis, •tlr .c r.ir ■ ____ hc\*i— lYJ *!_b u ll __MJLal. co o d i___ S I.IO O O B O M * 7141____________ lion 1 14,110 O B O M 3 149) __________ C a ll M l 41*7_______ 1100____________________M 3 1041 • C H E V Y C A M A R O , 1*77. R a a I * * * C A R A V A L E 7 0 I I • 1*72 C H E V Y lv Ion p up. t>0 • L A R O E O R IE N T A L BRASS b u ilt V *. lots ol naw p a r ls l b o w rld a r. O M C . C o b ra V ( . 210 V * Runs good E ngine am t T R A Y T A B L E . M Inch d la m e S W IM I 0114 a n y lim a _________ C h tv y , w / Ir a lla r . N a a d t Irons strong SI. WO 1/ I IM 1 I t r , beautiful c a rv e d wooden angina w ork SJ.910 M l 11*1 C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , lf» 4 . h a ts . >100 firm M l 0441 _ • IVtS 0 0 0 0 E 0 140 pick up E ndoro Sport 4dr.. auto, a ir • 14 F T P O N T O O N boat, a ll c y l, 4 spd. A /C E x c e lle n t a L I V IN O R O O M F u r n itu r e , 11,710444 047* beapar__________ llb a rg la tt. 140 H P E v a n ru d t, Cond 17.100121 7471 couch a n d c h a ir, p h a a ta n l V a ry last I M a n y a a lr a t. Ilka • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L ' f l . p a l l t r n . a x e . c o n d ., fro m • 91 C M C I t T pickup V 4. 1 sp.i naw O n ly SI 1.100 111 4440 L ik a naw . M u t t s ell. O nly C o u n tr y F u r n lt u r a 1100. A /C . m a n y x lra s I7K m l E xu.1 *21,000 C all 1407)111 t * l * '11 21' O R A O Y W H IT E O M C P la a s a c a ll....................... M I-1171 ga rag ed cond 110,900 M l * 4 V I/O . looks naw , SIO.OOO obo F O R D T A U R U S W A O O N . I f t l . M IC R O W A V E O V E N S and G E Sanford M 1S IS 4 Loaded. 17.000 m I las 119.000 238— V e hicle s above lh a ra n g * m ic ro . W * _____________130 1174_____________ s e r v ic e r a n g * * a n d ______ W anted^ 221— Good Things m lc ro w a v a tl A + Best 134 M i l • F O R O T A U R U S O L . 19*4. V4. •x c . cond., g a rag ad . a ll op to Eat______ Q U E E N B E D , m a llr a s t. boa W A N T E D P IC K U P T ru c k .. lions, *7.900 124 1104__________ spring, hdbd, ra ils . E xc e lle n t less lhan 100.000 m iles H a . C O O K IN O IS F U N n a w t lt lla r . cond 190 M u tl **1111111944 • M O N T E C A R L O 197*. g re at S I.M O cash L a u r ie 3 1 0 0W1 S am p le copy S I-rS A S E . Sub condl A /C , r u n t lik e a lop I R E F R I O E R A T O R , S la v a s , K r lp llo n 4 litu a s lo r S I C k or S harp looking I tl,* 1 0 M 4 *111 241— R e c re a tio n a l W a th a r t-D r y e rs . F ra # I y r M O . W ade T u c k e r. P O. Box la b o r w a r ra n ty . D a l. a x lra • M O N T E C A R L O , 1977. P owor V e h icle s / C am pers 11*1, S an lo rd. F I 11773_________ R A Y 'S A P P L IA N C E 111 S s loering . P B , new lire * . R u n t J U S T IN T I M E FO R Fre n c h A va, Sanlord 114-COil g r e t l l 11,000121-1711__________ H U N T E R S ' S P E C IA L . 15 IT C H R IS T M A S I Sweat p ln ta p W H IT E B A B Y C R IB and chasl Long w ood T r a v e le r , p a r i M U S T A N O , l l i l . V I . blue w / pla oranges. C all M l 0510 In good condition, SIOO lo r m odel, 2 1 II a w ning . 2 lip oulv b la c k In te rio r *2,1 0 0 O B O N A V E L O R A N O E S , rad grapab o th ................................... M ] M * 4 exc. cond S49*1.149 11*9 __________ C all M l 444*__________ Ir w l l . O p e n N o v . 17. Z E N IT H 27” consol* T V , axe. W IL D E R N E S S T R A IL E R 21 H. N IC E S T O N E IN T O W N 17 M E R IW E T H E R F A R M S , 1441 cond., 1 y rs o ld. 110 0 F ir m rool a ir , a w ning , tv , sloops h C h ry . N ow Y o rk o r, 41.000 m l., C a lir y A va l R d 4 I I ) , S in lo rd _ J 2 tJ O * 4 ^ _ _ ^ _ _ a ll# r 5 j> m only 11.400 P lease call loaded, m u tt ta ll X -m a t It N A V E L O R A N O E S . t i l p ar __________________________M l / t ' r c om ing, *1,700 obo. *101114 T R U N K L O A O I O r 14/buckat. 185— Computers W I N D J A M M E R : I9 *S . 2 V I< P L Y M O U T H S U N O A N C E . 91. U p ick. E . S an lo rd H w y 44 a m e n llle t. less th an 14,00*1 4 /d r , T a k e o v e r paym ents. N e x t lo A u lo A uction. S al. or PERSONAL COM PUTER m iles 115.000 131 114/ >111 m o ............................. 114 1114 by a p p l 407 M l 901* X M A S I1 0 0 - S I2 0 0 , a l l lh a 74 20 F T D O D O E P ac o a rro w P O N T IA C O R A N O A M l* M . 2 goodies, la s t, lots o l c a p a c ity , A /C . re lr lg .. rool a ir. genera door, burgundy, a t. p t. pb, pw , 223—Miscellaneous ta v a ra l lo choose Iro m D o t A tor R uns good SI.800 321 »W/ pd, tlo r o o /la p a , low m ilts . U n ix ; M l 0*4 * a lta r4 p m S 1.W 1/O B O ..................... M l 1*41 •n C LASS A S O U T H W IN D IS • A IR C O N D I T I O N E R . low m llo t. tw in a ir, S4.000/obo tl.SOObtu, w a ll un it. $*S. C all P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N * 187— Sporting Goods S an lo rd M l 1114 M i l l 77 evenings______________ E V E R Y TU ESD A Y liM PM D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N • R IC Y C L B i In p e rfe c t cond I• '14 M O T O R H O M E R u n t a re a l H w y . *1, D a y to n * B otch lion. 3411 E lm A v a , S an lo rd. : u X i M V I M O B BOMQ9 W ill tr a d * lo r tra v e l tra ile r cl *44 211-1111 $40 SIS 223 0474 c o m p a r a b lo v a lu e 121 789hH iatixtxxqbC A NervtPxqnf « .w We ll Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY TIL IT S SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) Managed By Angelia Gordon Property Management s CASH IN OUR HOLIDAY SAVIHGS AT ST 0 NEBR00 K! \ \ • / 3 lines for only (thru December 15th) • 2B»droom/2Bith Apartment Home* • 3Bedroom/2Bath Apartment Homea 201— Horses 157—M o b il* Homes / Sal* SHORT Of CASH? Seriously looking lo r a nice, c le a n , u ta d c a r7 D E P E N D A B L E . Down p a y m e n ts .79 low as S I* * Includes ta x A t ill* . C a ll: Sanford Motor Co. 2720 2420 IM S P a rk D r., Sanford 441 W . Laka M a r y B l„ Lk. M a ry •A B A N D O N E D P U P P Y . 1 m onths old. solid w h lla . and v a ry Irla n d ly , n a a d t loving h o m a .......................... ........M l 1777 C O C K E R S P A N IE L , lu ll blooded. 1 y r * old Ir a * lo good hom a. Good w / kids M l 4014 F E M A L E O O L O E N L A B ( m o t. old G re a t w / kids. To a good h o rn * I o r F R E E M u t l s a c ri­ fic e due to ow n er's h ealth C all M 4 4410 a n y tlm a ______________ F U L L B L O O D E D C h ih u a h u a p u p * R ta d y for C h r ltlm a tl SIOO................................. ....1 3 ) M 4 * K IT T E N N E E D S L O V IN O H O M E . N a v ar b e a n o u ltld * C a ll 17*9515 CAX HPAVeN AND /WoUSE' HistL Ann/r it 323-5774 f 0D tc& Ifw x pVatU 199— Pets & Supplies D IB A R Y L a k a fro n t 1/7, can t r a l H / A . plus e x tra s ! M 4.000 W . M a llc ta w tk l, 1 M 7 W D E L T O N A B U Y O W N E R 2/2. 1 c a r g a r ., a p rln k la r ty a , naw c a rp a l In liv in g A d ining r m , •x c a lle n l neighborhood M 1.100 C a ll tor a p p l *04 M * 4041 D E L T O N A B e a u t if u l B r ic k h om a. A aaum a, no q u a lity .'1 3 /1 . 11.100 c a a h . M o v e In today 1 407 14* 1*51____________ ‘ E STA TE HOM E 4 /1 w /b a a u lllu l Ira a d trip le lot. w a ll. Ig fa m ily , liv in g , dining r m * . 1.000 ♦ tq 11.1*7.710 •L A K E M A R Y , 1 b d rm 2 'j b . i l h a p lll, tlra p la c a . v a u lte d call log. Ig lol N e a r g o ll and M x w l.l lilir t ia iu la lv 1 1144.900 P IN E C R E S T 1 A N O 4 B O R M H O M E S A V A IL A B L E IN T H E 1 5 0 *1 ........L O W M O N T H L Y ’S! R E A L T Y P it M l S i 2 3 1 -C a rs 193— Lawn & Garden O O V 'T R E P O S . B ank lorecio a u ra* and aaaum a no q u a lllle * T e rm * lor U ra l lim a b u y e r* VENTURE I PROPERTIES 10/—Mobile ___Homes / Went K IT 'N* C AR LYLK ® by Lurry Wrluhl D/foov-ts* Paract/s’e $ 9 | 24 ^ ■ i I (additional lines extra) w^ ^ W / a KOW'675/ - ( • 1Badroom Apartmant Homea Avallabla Alao •Wuhar/Dryarlnall unit* STONEBROOK APARTMENTS 1000 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford •9 5 5 6 I U r ln n S o .lllH H .-4 U w / M on th or I Yu.ir L i’ J iu $*!(>() S or.u rlty U u p o s lt St. Croix Apartments Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C all 322-2611 Tbday! 733 Secret Harbor Ln. U k * Mary 321-7303 M - f 8 :3 0 -5 :1 0 Sal. i o - s Sun. C losed iv - 70 Sanford Herald �S B - S a n lo rd H o ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo r id a - F rid a y , D o c e m b e r 3 , 1003 B L O N D I E WED j u s t WHON<S 1A LIKE A • •IS w r y N C I, LITTLE . I KE' ANO MONEY IS NO O B JE C T r 38 M ori ■UracIWi 30 Singer — Zadori 40 Kentucky bluagraia 41 Author — V trn i 44 Ineffective 48 Onei — ■ tlm i 40 School or0. 50 S ic n d Imago 51 — pokar 52 Hindu cymbala 53 Footwear 54 Small chlldran 55 Electrical unit 58 Spick by Chic Young _____________________________ WBBE'S AN ESTIMATE , OP WHAT IT WILL , L COST ^ J MONBY J U S T 56CAME ' AN O B J E C T _____x _ C o r r e c t io n Due to a production error, u portion of Thursday’s crossword puzzle was omitted. The puzzle, and Friday's puzzle, are con* tulned In their entirety today. OKAY, OH YEAH? 67 BP OUTSIDE . ANPGAY THIS FOOP 1$ LOUSY/ JUST that! S I HATE FIGHTING ON AN EM PTY 6 0 WHY ARE YOU EATING IT WHEN ( “ \T'S 6 0 V r L O U S Y ? ./ STOM ACH tfU L S L l TT J U U GiMM£AW 0W>.AWN0M>, come ( ii LJU11JU ik d IT" r * T T TT“ rur 17 n IT PTOMAINE IT TELL YOUR PLAYER TO WAIT 'TllTHE COIN C0MG5 DOW N! OKAY, CHUCK ..HEADS OR TAILS...YOU CALL l T . . > By Phillip Alder News broadcasts, newspapers and magazines occasionally contain Items thul have a serious. Informative Intent hut are unintentionally funny. On Monday. September 117. the weather was wet. wild and woolly in the northeast. Across the bottom of the television screen appeared: "There Is a tornado watch In effect for the whole tri-stale area until 0 p.m. Full details on the Nrwsal Ten.” by How ie Schneider EEK A M EEK ACTUALLY WJKAT HE S A ID k*\S TH E F O O D T A S T « FCHJAJY' (T A G ctA/eaeue >/ o k o / n ’ C O O rtV A JS U JflN A H UM OROUS FLM Q 4 y , Al tlie bridge table, you may have lo find a play that Inten­ tionally misleads an opponent. If you succeed. It Is doubtful your opponent will find It funny. Uul h e mi g h t b e g r a c I o u s I y appreciative of your expertise. Perhaps North's Jiuup lo five clubs was a lad precipitate or ambitious, according lo choice. Llul be did huve a good band. When the dummy came down. •11 was obvious lo Hast that their only chance was lo rope In three major-suit tricks, one In spades and two In hearts. So lie won trick one with the spade Jack and whistled back the heart three. However, dcclurer got It right, playing low from baud. t SOLITAIRE INEAKY by J im m y Johnson YOU LOVE U Y i t f ML, DOH’T J ✓ v Y0Uf / v v DO I MAKE H Yee>' YOU HAPPY? J S r AM J ALL vouuee o \ lY W luLirer < , v *4 p a g e ( a b b r.) 38 Do — others 37 Military abbr. 39 Aviation iQcy* 40 Concoited paraon 42 Nooaoa 44 Baaaball playarMal — 1WEU LtT‘6 DOT HAVE AUT MORCUOUetJJH a w u t S a iim m g a w p &och "Well, not you. of course, but your play. When you won trick one with the Jack. It was obvious you were loaded with spade honors. Therefore. 1 was likely lo have the heart ace. You should have won the first Irlck with the spade ucc. Placing me with the spade king, declarer would assume you hud the hcurl ace and would mlsgucss the suit, going down In Ills game." M P H O IV 1 Show affection 5 Actraaa — Perlman 0 Equality 12 Part In play 13 Of the dawn 14 Card game 45 Vigor 15 Willow 46 Hlnta 18 Hawaiian 40 Wacklaal food flah 53 Parcal of land 17 --------------Clear 54 Harolc atorv Day 56 Indian maid 18 Wood 57 Waahlngton partldee bill 20 Tardier 58 Run aaally 22 Unlock 50 Qanulno ' (poet.) 60 Oppoalto of 23 For (Bp.) no 24 Whlpa 81 Actor —■ 27 Arranging Parkar 31 — Chaney 82 Sllppary 32 Welch — alapl DOW N 34 Something remarkable (al.) I. H IM II T “ IT 14 -,7 IT TI” i VI W 47 r 8 Similar Ham 0 Complracy 10 Flrat-rala (2 wda.) 11 Bellow IB — -delay 21 Southern conatallatlon 23 Flahlng real 24 Chimney lube 26 Not abort 28 Aware of 27 Corroda 28 Data 2B Typa of tide 30 Mardl — 33 Expel C€-Clous- Indian- 38 Secluded valley 41 Hauler pronoun 43 Sedative 45 Stride! 46 Ba loo awaal 47 Solitary 48 Southwaat* am Indiana 40 Faalana, In a way 50 Bronla heroIna Jana — 51 Flral king of laraal 52 Thoaa paopla 55 Edgar Allan * ji IT nr u n w m nrimn mnn nmnn □RFifi nnn mrcnm nnniinnm nninrnn nnn nnn nFiFimFi nnnmnnFi nnnn Fisinri nnrn Pinn nnnn nnnm n n n n n n r nnRirnm nnn nnn nFinnm nnnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn Einnn nrrn Einnn nnnn nnrn nnnn 1“ 1“ i r *1 w Y n ii.- U tc , J[UilAUArent West lo Ids partner. ” Whal do you mean?" asked Last. 25 Clark — (Suparman) 28 Mythical hard 27 -drat you don’t ... 28 Art daco lUuatrator 20 Sallow 31 Dumb — 34 Platform 38 A phlloaophy 37 Ovarium* 38 Runner 8a* baatian — 40 RaNgloua 41 Fair 42 Capable of (2 wda.) 43 Oaf 44 Mormon Slat# 48 Repetitive aound 46 Chimney dirt 47 Snick and — 49 Turn the Opening lead: ♦ 1 by Charles M . Schuli UUUL1 5 Cant 8 Smoka and fog 7 Comparatlva andlng 8 Saga 0 Rowing tool* 10 Toothpaata contalnar COULD SPEjLLIT RIGHT! RIGHT! 3KLL lIL IL Itil U iV J U in .T O G A W -w Y lC t I WDHT PROMISE I \ u ON! A AMD tlL SPELL IT U C JU U □□□ TT by A rt Sansom ij u l i □ L J U U L 'J U U IU U U C J U ^ U L L IL lL J L i U I J U U I J U L i U U U U fJ L J L J I J L I U U LJL1 U L I U (J U U U L J U I B U U U L 1 L JL 1 LJLJU □ lilU L J L J lJ k J U t d ( r - r” uuuu LILJU U LJU U LLIU LI L IU □ □ L IU K I U U U L jy L J U U L IL J U U U U DOWN 1“ LUJUU u L iu u i 1 Z- HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dee. 4.1093 FRANK AND ERNEST H ig h w ay G A R F IE L D TH ERE'S A R E A L IN F O R M A T IO N EXPLOSION GOING O N ,G A R R E L P S O M A N V NEW T H IN G S s___ TO L E A R N I _____ * ‘ VOU N O POOBT A R E REFERRI TO TH E FA C T T H A T T H E P 12 D E L IV E R Y PLAC E H A S A V * NEW PHONE N U M B E R ? ( Favors you do for others In the year nheud could he paid hack promptly and In greater measure than you guve. Over the coming months be a good guy und you’ll be u winner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) For good relationships toduy you must give others the same freedoms lo operate you wont for yourself. If you deviate and become demanding co-workers will let you fend for yourself. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mull $2 and a long, self-addressed, slumped envelope lo Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 10) Unexpected changes could work out lo your ultimate advantage today, provided you are flexible rather than resistant. Adjust to events Instead of trying to get them (o conform. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You’ll be u welcomed addition lo any group today, because you’ll automatically Insilll harmony and a spirit of coopcratlvcncss. Good things can happen when everybody focuses on "w e " In­ stead of "m e." PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Thcrc’B a possibility you might accomplish much more toduy than you originally anticipated, because challenge will stimulate your Induslrlousness. • ARIES (March 21-April 19) Persons with whom you’re asso­ ciated today might be Inclined lo hold back a portion of ihclr good Ideas If they sense you do not fully appreciate them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A matter you’ve been anxious to finalize can be concluded today, hut not necessarily lo the sailsfactlon of all Involved. There may still he a leak In the bucket. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to negotiate a matter of Importance today a compromise might tic required and you mny have lo Initiate the proceedings. If you don’t act. It won’t move. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have two strong factors going for you today which could Increase your chances for flnaii- clal success. One is your matcri al motivation, (lie other is you sense of adventure. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Per­ sons who are usually supportive of you are likely lo remain so lodny. but un Individual who usually opposes you Is apt to he antagonist once again. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your chances for success look good today, provided whul needs to be done can he done quickly and with merely u nominal amount of effort. If more ’Is required, you may not he iq> lo LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you handle business matters correctly today, chance could play an extremely small role in your affairs. Should you fall to be methodical, you might be Incllned lo luke foolish gambles/ SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Your probabilities for generating favorable returns are strong to­ day, provided you operate along traditional lines. If you’re in cllncd to lest new procedures, everything could become "Iffy." 1C) 1993. N E W S P A P E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. : by Leonard S tarr A N N IE WHEN WRITING A COMIC STRIP THERE ARE 3 STASES TO THE GAS,, *1 IS CALLED THE SET-UP. * 2 THE BUILD-UP AND#3 THE PUNCH LINE.. BUT SOMETIMES IREAOACOMlC. THM'S CAUEO‘FRIDAY" OR PEAPUME xvin t r e t - r cta nr a xvm itie o -'c t i i a p '' r\a e/MiAr-rimcc' * IC T w c AND 1 GET TO STAGE 3 AND TVACRE’S TIME" OR SOMETIMES" LET ME „ N0THIN6 EVEN REMOTELY FUNNY 6ET THIS #<&*€» THINS DONE SO ABOUT IT. WHAT DO CARTOONISTS 1 CAN START MY WEEKEND. -V CALL THAT ? j— ------- ■— _______ _ SAVSANPY uM, 1AM 2 . THE WPUPNT BY WAY, turn MRS.A, s o o t TELL HER T P I RU6H RIGHT J OVER, EXCEPT 1 STILL HAVE UH-HUH. M A M A f \ 6 6 t M 0 W P RPACT LIKE THAT 60 a t dAiPTpm iYOU.WP YS S u c c ttp g p , ” , /+UJb‘lk 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 03, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 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 03, 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/d34a484533e3018ff3a601677f6890fa.pdf c5a4d18ed0b38df708c65b2d835c8eae PDF Text Text 30 C en ts W ED N ESD A Y Decem ber 29, 1993 Serving Sanford, L a k a Mary and Sam lnola County alnoa 1 9 0 8 86th Year, No. 112 - Sanford, Florida Sonny’s NEWS DIGEST □ Sp o rts Greyhounds a step closer ORLANDO — Lyman took another step In defending Its 1992 Pizza Hut boys soccer tournament championship with a 2 0 win over Dr. Phillip* Tuesday afternoon. □ B M P a g * IB Closed for New Year’s With New Year's Day falling on a Saturduy this year, most government operations will close on Friday. Sanford and Lake Mary city halls will close only on Friday. Longwood's city hall closes both Thursday and Friday. All will be open during regular hours on Monday. Seminole County operations. Including the ShertfTs department, will be closed all day Friday. The Seminole County public libraries will be closed Friday. Saturday anti Suntlny ut ull locations. Most banking facilities are expected to be open during their regular hours on Friday. Although docked for Chrlstmns. the Rivershlp Grand Romance will hold a special luncheon cruise Saturday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Central Florida Zootoglcul Park will also be open during regular hours over the New Years holiday weekend. Flea World and Fund World will operate during normal weekend hours this weekend. Local restaurant plans to reopen In tw o w eeks SANFORD - The kitchen at Sonny’s Rcul Pit Barbecue on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford erupted Into flumes early this morning leaving the back of the restaurant a pile of rubble and the rest of the building In nhnmblen. Lt. Steven Crews of the Sanford Fire Depart­ ment said the smoke damage to the seating area alone would prevent the opening of the restaurant for a few days. "But the damage to the kitchen Is really extensive," he said. "They won’t be cooking In there fora little while." He said he docs not believe there will be any trouble rebuilding the facility fairly quickly and getting back Into business. "It’s a shame tills fire has done so much damage to this restaurant," Crews added. "This Is a Sanford landmark. But It'll be open soon. □ See Fire. Page BA Htrtld Photo by Rogor Homock Jam l* Mahoney, manager of Sonny's Real Pll Barbecue, surveys fire damage this Kids in trouble led away from a life of crime Marder gets association post SANFORD — Jay Marder. planning director for the city of Sanford, has been elected State Vice President of Policy AfTalrs for the Florida Planning and Zoning Association. The election took place at the FPZA's annual conference In Tampa. FPZA Is a 41-year-old organization established to encourage observance of sound planning and coning and the proper development of land, water, and otheur natural resources In Florida. The association is also dedlcutcd to educating Individuals In tha planning field us well as the public, on current planning Issues In the state of Florida. In the past, Marder bus served as vice president of Financial Affairs for the PFZA. Sheriff announces crime report SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllnger has announced the Uniform Crime Report for the period through October. 1993. Spokesman Ed McDonough guve the list. According to statistics, crimes hnndled by deputies during the first 10 months of the ycur totaled as follows: three murders; 90 sex offenses; 129 armed robberies; 1.560 burglaries; 643 aggravated assaults; 371 vehicle thefts; 511 drug arrests; 306 cases of driving under the Influence of alcohol. McDonougn said there were also 63 assuults on deputies during that same period. The totul number of arrests through October were 3.840. GreenWay extension planned Transportation Secretary Ben Watts has announced Florida's Turnpike will build the $165 million Southern Connector Extension, a 6.1 mile limited-access toll facility, which will connect the Central Florida GrecneWay In southeastern Orange County, to Interstutc-4 In Osceola County. The Southern Connector Extension project Is the largest publlc/prlvate sector partnership In the history of Florida's turnpike. Construction Is to begin In the summer of 1994 and Is expected to be completed by late 1997, with some segments to open earlier. Two other expansion projects under con­ struction are the Seminole Expressway at the northern end of the Greeneway. und the Veterans Expressway In Tampa. Horold Photo by Mtik Hint* Volunteor hearing oltlcers camaraderlo recenlly. tor pa y taxe a break lor somo holiday SANFORD — It might have been a d raw in g by the late Norm an Rockwell, who for years.Illustrated glimpses of American lire and val­ ues on the cover of the Suturday Evening Post. A stern fuccd mother looking on as her child returns to the grocer or shopkeeper a small toy or piece of candy taken but not paid for. An Indelible lesson learned by an Im­ pressionable child. Stealing Is wrong. Life In the 90s Is more coin- plicated than In those 1950s drawings. Rockwell and the Post arc gone. Mom may be so exhausted uftcr u day's work, making dinner and doing ncccssnry household chores to even ask whether the c h i l d ' s h o m e w o r k lit d o n e o r w h ite In going on In Ills or her life. Violent crimes committed by Juveniles are on the rise und retail theft Is almost a rite of passage. However, early Intervention Is still the key to prevent youth from getting Into more serious trouble as they grow to adulthood. One program working to steer □See Alternative, Page BA Leasing space Reduced fees requested for civic center use SANFORD — Reduced rates or free use of the Sanford Civic Center were considered Monday night. Seminole County and the Martin Luther King Committee both plan events. The County Board of Commissioners has requested use of the facility for an employee recognition luncheon, to be held February 25. The county had asked for a reduced rate. , City Munagcr Bill Simmons had recommended denial. In the agenda for Monday night’s commission meeting, he wrote that he felt the request docs not meet adopted parameters for reduced rate. Simmon's presentation wus made by Charles Rowe, who served us uctlng city manager during the commission meeting. According to rules followed by the city, the reduced rates urc allowed when the user Is u service organization bused In Sunford. there Is no churgc for admission, no donations or tuklng of funds occurs, and the event Is open to the general public. Exceptions arc local service and civic organizations which contribute their profits to local recognized charities, support community service groups or other charities which provide humanitarian service to the local community. Under these rules however, the request for free use of the Civic Center by the Martin Luther King Committee wus partially upproved. . Last year, the committee had asked for use of the facility for nine days, This year, the request Is for only □See Fees, Page BA 1993 in review: Crim e court Public focus M urder by young teens Grab your bumbershoot Mostly sunny with an Increasing chance of cloudlcncss this afternoon. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Wind northwest at 5-10 mph. Plto Photo Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey will begin his administrative judge of the Criminal Division on Jan . 1. Mark Manley Not guilty plea entered in hom icide By SANDRA ELLIOTT Horald Staff Writer By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Staff Writer Partly Cloudy morning. tenure as SANFORD — The Increase In violent Juvenile crime captured the world's attention when four teens In northern Florldu were charged In the death of a British tourist In the ongoing story of crimes against tourists. Seminole County hud three teens under the uge of 16 churgcd with first degree murder whose cases were resolved this year. Teens, who were 13, 14 and 15 at the time they were Involved with the deaths of two men In separate Incidents In Sanford were sentenced during 1993. Terrance Jeffery Brooks and Benjamin Junior Scott were In□ Bee Courts, Page 2A DAYTONA BEACH - A Sanford man Is being bold In Volusia County Jail on no bond after pleading not guilty Tuesday to second degree murder in the death of u DcBury man. Murk Shawn Manley. 27, Is charged In the Dee. 26 deuth of Jonuthun A. Brooklyn. 35. Manley also pleaded not guilty to a charge of aggravated battery against Clny Curtslngcr. Munlcy allegedly struck Booklyn several times with a hatchet after Brooklyn approached him to tulk about an altercation between his teenage daughter, Tnhnya. 18. her boyfriend, James Bradley, 19, and Manley. The teens called Brooklyn from a convenience store after a verbal fight and shoving Incident with Munlcy at Deltonu's Duck Lake. The teens were celebrating Bradley’s birthday. According lo police In­ vestigators, Bradley was knocked unconscious by u blow from the blunt end of the hatchet. Brooklyn and his friend, Curtsr See Plea, Page BA S U B S C R IB E TO TH E SAN FO RD H ERALD FO R TH E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 �t 2A Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 29. 1993 NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E Petition proliferation Georgia lottery attracts Floridians ALBANY — Floridians, lured by better odds and a higher jackpot, are reversing n trend by driving to the Peach State this week for a chnnrc to win 815 million in the Georgia Lotto drawing — 85 million more than the Florida payoff. Georgia’s jackpot, the result of having no winner In six weeks, marks the ilrst time the Peach State has had a higher payoff than the weekly Florida Lotto. During Florida's longest dry stretch — four weeks lost spring — Its payoff climbed to more than $100 million. "We understand there Is probably a lot of excitement In Georgia and we wish them a lot of luck, but we think our game will do Just fine," said Florida Lottery spokeswomnn Angle Raines In Tnllahasscc, Fla. Rebecca Paul, president of the Georgia Lottery, said the odds of winning In Georgia Snturday night arc about 1 In 9 million, compared with 1 In 14 million In Florida. Georgia’s has better odds because players pick only 46 numbers, compared with 49 in Floridn. "I watched all the Georgians come across the border and play our game when 1 was director of the Florida Lottery." Ms. Paul said Tuesday. "This week we’ll be reversing a trend that has occurred for years." She launched the Florida Lottery In 1988 and moved to Georgia lost year iq klrb .nfTihc Pt noh Piute's lottery In June Inmates to don a different color TAMPA — Florida Inmates working alongside the road or in other projects soon will be donning a different color — neon green. It may not make the spring collection In Paris, but authorities hope the green safety vests will alert Floridians that Inmates are forced to corn their keep. "It’s the best kept secret in the state of Florida," Department of Corrections Secretary Harry Singletary said. "W c tell people that all the time and they don’t believe It. We think this Is a way for people to sec that inmates do work. "W c call It restitution for sweat." The vests will be so distinctive the public automatically will recognize the workers as Inmates, Singletary said. On any given work day. as many as 900 minimum-security Inmates work on road crews or public projects throughout the state. Inmates performed more than 1.8 million hours of labor and generated 810.2 million in wages In the first nine months of (Ills year. The money is paid directly to the prison system and goes to offset the cost of housing und feeding them. State seeks fine against driver JUPITER — A state Investigator has recommended an 8H.OOO fine for the driver In n fatal funn-workcr van crash. Farm worker Accnor Murat wus driving a van that collided with a truck Dec. 20, killing one of his 11 passengers. The fine was proposed for eight violations, Including falling to register as a farm labor contractor and falling to provide boltcd-down seals for all passengers, said David Clark, a compliance officer with the slate Department of Labor. At least three people were thrown through the windshield, and no one In the van was wearing a safety belt, said police spokesman Dan Powers. Murat denied he was paid for offering transportation to Jack Martin Farm, the workers’ destination, but he admitted occasionally taking gasoline from the farm foreman. Clark said that made him a contractor. • The farm docs not fnee any state charges from the column, bul the contractor'finding could open the owners to liabtltly suits by survivors, said Labor Department spokeswomun Retire Watters. 3 accused of rigging tribal jackpot MIAMI — Three men tried to rig a $129,545 video Jackpot game by bribing a computer technician at the Mlrcosukcc Indian bingo ball, tribal officials churged Tuesday. The three thought they were "virtually assured" of winning the Jackpot by bribing the employee for confidential Informa­ tion and then spending $40,000 to win the growing prize, said Police Chief Paul Skcadosaud tribal attorney Dexter Lchtlnen. Bul the technician went to police after he was first approached by the bettors at the bingo hall west of Miami, and officera set up a sting complete with a hidden camera. The three "were videotaped with fistfuls of cash, paying several other people to play the gumc" Monday night, and their betting pushed the Touchdown Fever progressive Jackpot up by nearly $4,000, tribal officials said. Jean-Jucques Myara, 28, of Plantation and Josef Sofl. 39. of Hallandnle were charged with commercial bribery, grand theft and Illegally obtaining computer data. Asrlcl Mclrovltz. 46, of Plantation was charged with conspiracy, Illegally obtaining computer data and possession of a false driver’s license. Tribal Chairman Billy Cypress commended the arrests, suyiug lie was proud police are keeping "the gumes honest for the public." From A ssociated P ress reports LO TTE R Y M IA M I H ere are the w in nin g num bers se le cte d T u e sd a y In the F lo rid a L o t­ tery: Cash 3 5-0-6 . ^ P lay 4 4 0-4-2 Sanford Herald Wodnesday, December 29, 1993 Vol. 80, No. 112 Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc. 300 N R an ch Ava., Sanlord, Fla 32771 Sacond Claaa Poitaga Paid al Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing olllcaa. POSTMASTER: Sand addrata changaa lo THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Boa 1897. Sanlord, FL 32772-1667. Subscription Ralaa (Dally A Sunday) homa Dallvary Mall 3 Montha 119.60 624.00 ■Montha 639.00 646.00 1 Vaar 679.00 696.00 Florida Raaldanla m uit pay 7% tala* taa In addition lo ralaa abova. Phona (407) 322-2611. i i S ig n atu res sought fo r 20 issues to get on ’94 ballot B y A D A M Y IO M A N S t Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — A record number of petitions on topics ranging from n minimum wuge to an Everglades clcan-up plan are coming to a shopping center near you. Supporters of at least 20 Initiatives arc seeking enough signatures to get their Issues before voters on the 1994 ballot. It Is the largest number of Initiative petitions proposed In an election year since the Florida constitution was revised In 1968 to allow citizens to place proposed amend­ ments on the ballot. Secretary of State Jlnt Smith said the petition fervor sends a message to state politicians. "It’s clear the public Is clamoring for action In areas the Legislature has been unwilling to deal with,'' said Smith, who :a running for governor. "It should be a wake-up call for the Legislature and the governor." With such a crowded field competing for It’s clear the public is clamoring for action in areas the Legislature has been unwilling to deal with. It should be a wake-up call for the L e g isla tu re and the governor, j -Secretary ol State Jim Smith attention, many of the petitions are not expected to gel enough signatures to make It to the ballot. Each petition needs 429.428 signatures statewide by Aug. 9 to qualify for the Nov. 8 ballot. The proposals cover a wide range of topics, from Incarcerating criminals and banning laws that protect gays to establish­ ing an elected Public Service Commission and banning certain types of saltwater fishing nets. The most popular theme Is tax reform, with at least five measures ulmed at restricting bow inxes enn be raised or created. One measure would require voter approv­ al for slate ami local tnx Increases or new taxes. Another would repeal all existing state und local taxes and replace them with one tax that would not exceed 1 percent or the value of every type of business transactlon. Petition supporters said the cost and manpower make It tough for all but a handful of petition drives to succeed. "The odds arc very much against citizen Initiatives. It's an uphill battle." said David Blddulph, chairman of the Tax Cap Com­ mittee, which Is pushing a proposal to require voter approval for a tax Increase or new taxes. Blddulph said Ills group hopes to raise $600,000 for Its campaign und plans a direct mail campulgn as well as tables ul shopping centers nnd other public places. Courts-----Continued from Page 1A dieted as adults In the shooting death last year of Mark Edward Marsh. Scott was 13 and Brooks. 14 when Marsh was killed Nov. 7. 1992. In August. Scott pleaded guilty to second degree murder and attempted armed robbery In a negotiated pica. He wns sen­ tenced to 22 years In prison followed by 15 yenrs probation. On each charge he was ulso sentenced to consecutive three year minimum mandatory sen­ tences for use of a firearm In commission of a felony. Brooks plcndcd no contest to second degree murder with a firearm and attempted robbery with a firearm. He was sentenced Inst month to nine yenrs In prison with no minimum mandatory sentence followed by 15 years probation under a plea agree­ ment. Anthony Bernard Boykins was 15 when he shot Guy Taylor In September 1992. Boykins was sentenced In October to seven years In prison which Included n lljrcc year rplnlmum mandatory sentence fallowed by eight years probation for bis plea to man­ slaughter and shooting Into a vehicle.*’ Some of the capital cases filed or resolved this ycur arc: January: Manuel (Jerry) Alicea fou n d g u ilt y o f lew d and lascivious assault on a child and battery on an 11-year old boy In his dance school class. February: George Bcllumy Jr. convicted by a Jury of first degree murder and armed robbery In the 1991 slaying of Isluh Cohn. M arch: Ossie Lee Faison pleaded no contest to aggravated battery In the shooting of David Tramel June 24. 1992 In San­ ford. Originally charged with a tte m p te d m u rd er, Faison pleaded to the lesser churgc as the wheelchair bound Tramel prepared lo testify. Fuison was sentenced to 10 ycurs In prison with a three year minimum mandatory sentence for use of n firearm. April: Seminole County Grand Jury Indicts three men for murder. San Francisco Goungo was Indicted for first degree murder In the Feb. 4 shooting death of his cx-wlfc In a Lake Mary pnrklng lot nnd attempted first degree murder for shooting ut a passenger In the car. Goungo was found gullly of both charges by a Jury In December and will be sentenced Feb. 3, 1994. He is expected to be sentenced to life In prison. Chad (Lukc| Garrison was In­ dicted for first degree murder ami armed robbery in the death of Michael Angelo Rodriguez In Altnmoutc Springs on Feb. 24.’ The ense is pending. L e w is Orm 1s t o n . W in te r Springs, wns Indicted for first degree murder In the strangula­ tion dcuth of Ills estranged wile. Becky In March. The victim’s body was found In a car trunk near Ormlston’s home after a roommate reported her missing. The case Is pending. Sheila Powell was sentenced to five years In prison with credit for 308 days served nnd 10 years probation for pleading to man­ slaughter In the death of her child. She was trtdluted In March '1992 for first 'degree ifltlrder In the starving death ol her child. May: A grand-jtiry Indicted Anton Daryl Meyers for first degree murder In the 1987 dis­ appearance of 14-year-old Kathy Engels. Lake Mary. The ense Is pending. June: Al Wardch was convicted of first degree murder In the April 1992 shooting death of hls sis­ ter-in-law nnd sentenced to life in prison (25 years without parole). He wns also convicted of two counts of aggravated battery for shooting at his niece and neph­ ew. • Jill Bojan was charged with the stabbing death of 84-year old Longwood resident George Hold­ er at Ills Lake Irene Drive home. Case pending. • Johnny Atkins was charged with manslaughter In the dcuth of fellow transient John William (Blgfoot) Frederick. Cusc pend­ ing. • Lyman High School students Eric Bryan Forgy und Gabriel Stephen L ovubz were charged us adults In the explosion of a bomb In the high school restroom. They later pleaded no contest to the churgc(s) und were placed on community control until they arc 19. Adjudication of delinquency was withheld so if they suc­ cessfully complete their sen­ tences, they will not have u criminal record. • Leon Mlcah Conway was sentenced to four ycurs In n youthful offender prison for hls part In the 1991 arson fire which caused over $4 million damage to Tuskawllta Middle School. Fol­ lowing the prison term, he was placed on two year’s probation, lie was recommended for boot camp. He pleaded no conlcst to arson and burglary In May. • Jason Best, the youngest ol the students charged will: the Tuskawllla arson, pleaded guilty. In July, he was placed on com­ munity control with juvenile sanctions until he Is 19. He was ordered to pay $2.5fX) restitution by the end ol Ids community control period. July: Enchnno Mahone wus cleared of first degree murder after u Judge threw out the case after ■trial testim ony ended. Mahone was charged In the March 4. 1992 shooting death of Gil Lopez in Winter Springs. Darrlck Taylor was indicted for first degree murder in the June stubbing death of Kimberly Walker Grace. He Is scheduled for trial In Murch. September: Oviedo resident Michele Roger wus indicted for second degree murder In the 1992 disappearance o f her b oyfrien d David A lexa n d er Richmond. Richmond's body was never Tound. Police allege after Richmond was killed, his body was burned, hls hones were processed in a wood cl Upper then m ixed with cem ent, dried, broken into pieces and tossed along Interstate 95. Roger was released on bond and the cusc is pending. George Tye Smith. III. the third youth charged with arson and burglary of Tuskawllla Middle School was sentenced to four years In a youth offender prison und recommended for hoot camp. A $4 million judgement was entered against Smith. Smith was also placed on two years probation following hls prison term. Eric Kaplan was found In­ competent to stnnd trlnl on charges of shooting hls former political opponent's wife. He Is u n d e r g o in g t r e a tm e n t In Gainesville. After treatment, if he Is found competent, he will be tried for attempted murder for allegedly shooting Representative Robert Starks' wife. Judy. In the leg. O ctober: Anthony Bernard Boykins was sentenced for man­ slaughter and shooting Into a vehicle to seven years In prison with a three years mandatory for the September 1992 shooting ol Guy Taylor. Boykins was 15 al lire time of the shooting. Eddie James was Indicted by the grand Jury for the murders of Casselberry resident Elizabeth Dick and her B-ycnr-old grand­ daughter. Tont Neuncr. James was also indicted for kidnapping, ut tempted sexual battery, ag­ gravated child abuse and two counts of grand theft. James was | captured in /California and re turned to Seminole County. Ills trial issel for Jan. 4. November: Ex-Sanford police­ man Guy Brewster was convicted of eight counts of sexual activity with a child In custodial care. Brewster met the victim at Lake view Middle School while serving as the school resource officer. His sentencing Is set for Jan. 27. Ex-Lakevlcw Middle School band teacher Stephen Paterson who pleadetj no contest to four counts of committing a lewd and lascivious act In the presence of u child. He was udjudlcuted guilty or molesting four mnlc hand students, lie will serve one year in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, followed by two years community control (house arrest) and 10 years supervised proba­ tion. Decem beri San Fruuclsco Goungo convicted of first degree murder and attempted murder will he sentenced In February. T H E W EA TH ER LO CA L FO RECA ST Today: Mostly sunny with an Increasing chance of cloudicncss tills afternoon. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Wind northwest at 5-10mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with u 30% chance o f early thun­ derstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds 10 tnph. Thursday: Variably cloudy and cooler. Breezy with highs In the mid 60s. North winds 15 tnph. Extended forecast: Friday: Sunny und cooler with highs In the mid 60s and lows in Ihc mid 50s. F LO R ID A T EM P S ----------- 1 FRIDAY Sunny 63-55 THURSDAY Vblycldy 05-55 MOON P H A S E S d LAST Dec. 0 c FIRST Dec, 20 NEW Dec. 13 o FULL Dec. 28 B E A C H CO N D ITIO N S Not available at preBa time NATII E X T E N D E D O U TLO O K Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2-3 feet and semi choppy. Cur­ rent to the south with a water temperature of 60 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet und choppy. Current is to the south with a water temperature of 60degrees. SATURDAY Ptly cldy 65-55 y S j^ V SUNDAY Ptly cldy 65-55 T ID E S THURSDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 6:00 a.m., 6:35 p.m.; MaJ, —• u.m., 12:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 8:46 a.m , 9:07 ).m.: lows, 2:19 a.m,, 2:56 p.m.: ' bw Smyrna Beach: highs, 8:51 a.m., 9:12 p.m.; lows, 2:24 a.m., 3:01 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs, 9:06 a.m., 9:27 p.m.; lows, 2:39 a.m., 3:16 p.m. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today: Wind south to southwest 10 kta. Seas 2 ft. Buy and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight: Wind southwest 10 to 15 kts becoming northwest 15 lo 20 kts, Seas 2 lo 4 ft building in 6 ft offshore. Bay und inland waters a moderate chop becom­ ing choppy. Scattered showers. Thursday: Wind northwest to north 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Monday Ptly cldy 65-55 S T A T IS T IC S _____________ The high temperature in Sunford Tuesday wus 75 de­ grees and the overnight low was 47 as reported by the University or Floridu Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue, Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 10 u.m. Wednesday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature ul 10 u.m. today was 65 degrees und Tuesday's overnight low wns 48, as recorded by the Natlonul Wcuthcr Service at the Orlando Intcrnutlonul Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Tueaday'a high...............76 □ Barometric preaaure.30.19 □ Relative Humidity...,68 pet □ W in d *..... Northwest 5 mph □R ainfall...................... 0 in, □Sunset................5:38 p.m. □Sunrise............... 7:18 a.m. hlghandovtrnlghllowtola.m . EST. City HI Lo Pre 34 21 Amarillo 33 37 Anchorage 44 54 .04 Atlanta 23 17 .05 Atlantic City 34 20 33 Balllmc-e 44 24 Billing* 44 41 44 Birmingham Bismarck 28 05 01 40 33 Boise 30 07 Botton Brownsville 79 57 .15 24 Bullalo 01 04 09 Burlington,Vt. 47 Charlatton.S.C. 57 24 20 35 Charlaston.W.Va. Charlolte.N C J7 37 .23 Chicago 25 14 Clavaland 20 01 Concord, N.M. 20 07 Dallat Ft Worth 49 3t Denver 49 19 Dei Molne* 19 14 Detroit 21 07 Honolulu 14 41 .03 Houilon 49 47 .12 Indianapolis 32 07 Juneau 44 37 .33 Kama* City 25 15 La* Vega* 41 37 Lillie Rock 45 36 03 Lo* Angelt* 74 53 Memphis 37 3f .59 Milwaukee 21 13 Mpl* Si Paul 20 10 Nashville 53 37 41 New Orleans 73 S3 .04 Ntw York City 35 15 Oklahoma City 31 30 Omaha 31 14 Philadelphia 27 30 Phoenls 71 47 Pittsburgh 21 04 Portland,Maine 32 01 Sacramento 17 m SI Louts 34 17 Salt Lake City 34 39 07 011k cdy cdy clr dr dr dr cdy cdy rn dr rn sn sn dr dr dr dr cdy in cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy Clr dr clr dr clr Cdy cdy dr cdy cdy dr cdy dr dr in in cdy dr cdy �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida * Wednesday, December 29, 1993 - 3* Officer threatened Donald Creighton Myers. 41, 109-B Sprlngwood Circle, Longwood, was arrested by sheriffs deputies at his residence early Tuesday. A deputy responding to another call, questioned Myers, during which time the officer said Myers came at him hi a threatening manner and accosted him. Myers was charged with assault and battery on a law enforcement officer. Warrant arrests • Richard II. Bradley, 31, of Winchester, Ohio, was arrested by Sanford police early Tuesday In Geneva Gardens. He was wanted on a Seminole County wnrrant for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a suspcndcd/rcvokcd license. • Lanora Michelle Malone, 20. 500 Oak Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by deputies at the John E. Polk Correctional facility Monday, where she was an Inmate. She was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of leuvlng the scene of an accident with property damage. • Douglas William Watkins, 38. 120 Bears Circle. Longwood. was arrested at the Jail by deputies Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a suspcndcd/rcvokcd license. • Geffrey Robert Curtis, 27. 1085 Tarrlngton Circle. Lake Mary, was arrested by deputies at his residence Monday. He was wanted on u writ of attachment Issued In Ornngc County. • Jonathan M. Monroe, 21, 108 Hnmlln Court. Longwood, was arrested at his residence by Longwood police Monday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of possession of less than 20 grums of cannabis. • Larry Dean Rash, 30, 1217 S. Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, turned himself In to sheriffs deputies at his residence Monday. He was wunted for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary to a structure. • Timothy O. Davis, 35. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, was found walking on U.S. Highway 17 02 by Sanford police early Tuesday. Officers said when they stopped to question him, they found he was wanted on a warrant Issued In the state of Delaware, for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. He will be extradited. Incidents reported to the sheriff • A burglary was reported Monday at a residence In Crown Whites asked to leave festival By KATHARINE WEBSTER Assoclntod Prosa Wrltor BOSTON — Discrimination or cultural preservation? That was the question after tile white mother of an Interracial child was asked to leave a Kwunzun celebration. t|) f Arthur, Hardy> mother. Marie Doublcday, left the celebration at the Roxbury Hqyp and Girls Club on Sunday night. Several white Journalists also were asked io leave. "The spirit of Kwanzaa was ruined llial nlglil. as far as I was concerned," Hardy. 13, said Tuesday. Ills black father died 111years ago. "The black community has always felt like our extended family." Doubleday said. "W e've had problems wllh the white community, but Ibis Is the llrst real problem we've had will) the black community." Sadlkl Knmbou. chairman of the C o m m u n ity K w a n za a Committee, said the committee has a long-standing policy of asking — not telling — whiles to leave. "W e've had a tradition of It being an all-African event lor people of color. We have never told any white person they could not a tten d ." Knmbou said. "W e're asking you to respect our tradition." Political scientist Maulana Ron Karenga Invented Kwanznu In 1966 hoping to unite the black community. It Is now celebrated by about 18 million people worldwide. The seven-day holiday Is based on the agricultural cycle of Alrtcu: Kwanzaa means "first fruits" In Swahili. It celebrates seven principles: unity, selfdctcrmlnutlon, collective work and responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity and faith. When asked how he would feel If blacks were asked to leave u white event. Knmhon said he would not attend a Hnnukkuh celebration out of respect for Jews; "It's a family tiling for them to work on their Issues." Kam bon said Kwanzaa is the one time of year for blacks to discuss their own Issues. "W e consider this to be a family meeting time," he said. What about I lardy’s family? "He didn't even consider me and my mom a family." Hardy said. "All my living family Is white, and the only person who has explored the black side of me Is my mom." Doublcday and Hardy were Invited to the celebration by Johnettc Johnson, a black free-lance radio reporter. ‘ ‘ Perhaps this w ill make everybody think." Johnson said. "There's a lot of families who full Into Ihis category, there's a lot of Interracial families — are they part of the black community or not?" Onks Phusc II. near Longwood. A wood chipper motor, valued at an estimated $500 was reported stolen from a porch. A wrench deputies believe was used to remove the motor, was left behind and taken as evidence. • A truck owned by a construction company, parked In the 2400 block of Bcardall Avenue, wus reportedly burglnrlzcd Monday. A tool box with tools vnlued at $200 wus said to have been taken, along with a water pump, power saw and generator with n total value or $2,100. Incidents reported to Sanford police • A man told police he was walking In the 400 block of Mcllonvlllc Avenue Monday, when three men approached him, pulled the gold chuln from nround his neck, then fled In a vehicle which lmd been parked near Celery Avenue. • An estimated $1,000 In stereo equipment wus reported stolen from an Orange City man’s car Mondny. The car was parked In the 1200 block of Palmetto Avenue at the time. • A woman told police someone threw a bottle ut her car Mondny near 5th Street and Olive Avenue, In the Sanford projects. She said when she slopped the car. two other men came at her, ripped three necklaces from her neck, and fled. Police said the woman wus not Injured. Correction In the Nov. 7 edition of the Hentld a wnrrant served on James GUI. 29. 2420 Lake Avc,, Sanford, should have stuted his arrest after a traffic stop was for failure to pay u flue. Bond was $140. Fleeing man Sanford police arrested Churllc Jones. 31. of 63 Seminole Gardens, on Sunday. Police said they were culled to Investigate a reported fight near his residence. When they arrived, they were reportedly told there was no fight, but saw Jones running down a dirt path between 01h and 7th Streets. He reportedly refused to stop, but was eventually apprehended. He was placed under arrest and charged with resisting nrrest without violence. Burglary arrest Emanuel Johnson. Jr.. 34. 146 Carver Avenue. Sanford, wus arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility by Sanford police Friday. Police said he Is suspected of being Involved In a residential burglary on Bcthune Circle, on June 21. Police said lie was Identified through a fingerprint check. Johnson has been charged with burglary loan occupied dwelling. Bomber wanted for killing 5 over grievance 40s, with glasses, a moustache and a weak eye or possibly a glass eye. The motive for the vendetta was not Immediately known. "We're trying to find out what method there is to this mad­ ness.*' said FBI agent Paul Moskal. Two people were killed ut an a r m o r e d c u r g a r a g e In Checklowaga. a Buffalo suburb; two died at un apartment house In Rochester, 70 miles to the east; and one was killed In a blast (fiat burned a home to the ground In West Valley, 30 miles south of BuiTulo. A bomb also e x p lo d e d In H o g a n s b u rg , hundreds of m l'cs away In northeastern New York, and one person was wounded there. The bombs were delivered In b ro w n c a rd b o a rd b o x e s measuring about 3 Inches by 12 Inches by 18 Inches with tape wrapped nround the parcels, authorities said. Inside were metal tackle boxes containing the homemade bombs. Several boxes carried a return address of "The Liberty Iron and Metal Company" of Eric. Pa. The bombs apparently were deto­ nated by opening the boxes. Authorities said they had not determined the type of explosive used. ■y DAVID OERMAIH Associated Proas Writer CHEEKTOWAGA - A bomber with a grudge agulnst n family sent explosives hidden In tackle boxes to half a dozen places across upstate New York, killing five people and wounding two. authorities said today. Four of the bombs exploded within 90 minutes Tuesday night nftcr being delivered to furflung members of the same family. C iting unidentified police sources, television stations WOKR of Rochester and WGR of Buffalo reported this morning that three people were arrested In connection with the bom­ bings, Including u female rela­ tive of some of the victims and her boyfriend. FBI Agent Paul Culllgan denied the reports, but authorities did say they have a suspect. "W e arc zeroing In on a person but 1 cannot divulge whom at this time," Thomas Stacbcll, Eric County sheriffs chief of patrol, said c:rllcr. "All the folks injured and killed have some connection with the person we are looking at." Authorities released a compos­ ite sketch of a man wanted for questioning: a white man In his ■mm. JEWELERS ____ ___ i i i i !;.IV': SOLITAIRES 1 GOLD RINGS M MEN’S RINGS TENNIS BRACELETS W A T C H E S Charge Card! Seminole Centre • Altamonte Mall • Winter Park Mall Mo-.lt-iCurU �¥ u M i t e ;i^ ! ■ 4 A - S anford H erald. S anford, F lo rid a - W ednesday, D ecom ber 20, 1093 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald BEN W A TTEN B ER G (U S P S 441*280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA, 32771 Area Code 407*322*2611 or 831*9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUDSCRimON RATE: 3 M anilla...................................810.50 6 M anilla...................................$30.00 1 Y e a r........................................$78.00 Florida Resident* must pay 7% eel** tax In addition to rata* above. E D IT O R IA LS Preservation dream long held now true After a lengthy process, regulations g ov­ erning the Old Sanford District arc now o ffic ia l. T h e S a n fo rd C ity C om m is s io n approved it on final reading Monday night. T h e two years required to prepare thlB ordinance was spent In fine-tuning it. The plan is aimed at providing the best guidelines possible for im provem ents In the historical residential district. T h e com missioners, city planning officials, m em bers o f the Historic Preservation Board, and scores of other persons w ho have worked so diligently on this project nre deserving of our appreciation. From this point on s permits to refurbish, repaint or remodel the exterior o f a historic home will have go go through the Historic Preservation Board. (HPBJ. This will insure that regulations arc followed, and violations arc prevented. Enacting an ordinance however, does not mean an automatic or im m ediate revitaliza­ tion of some o f the century old homes In Sanford. The process Is going to take time, perhaps decades. It Is also going to require the owners and future buyers o f these homes to realize the plans have been formulated to best preserve the entire Old Sanford District. The city, through this ordinance Is not out to bankrupt any resident by forcing extrem ely expensive or im m ediate rebuilding. Requests for work arc to be taken to the HPB. T h e board w ill provide information on how do accomplish various projects. People can select, colors which .will be In keeping with the period “o f the architecture. R oof shapes, windows, and m any more plans arc addressed in the ordinance. The HPB has the power to deny a request. However. If the hom eowner believes it is an unfair denial, or If what is required cannot be afforded, he or she has the right of appeal before the City Commission. Rcgurdlcss o f the hom eow ner’s concept of what Is beauty, painting a historic home orungc with purple stripes m ay not be allowed. Putting modernistic designs on a 100 year old home muy not pass the HPB either. Hopefully, people w ill keep In mind that their homes have historic value, and make their plans accordingly. T h e ordinance governing the Old Sanford District can work If the people allow it to do so.' Som e o f us m ay not be around long enough to sec the final results. But w orking together on this wilt be an excellent gift to give to our children and those who will call Sanford their hom e In future years, Berry's World “Sorry, I'm not Interested. I'm having an anony­ mous, superficial relationship on Internet. " H The (expletive) hits the fan, again Can we avoid one more media feeding frenzy, that will harm America at a time of hope? As I write this the new scandal Is on the front page of the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times and the Washington Times. It Is burled by the New York Times and Ignored by the Wall Street Journal. On television CNN and ABC do It up big. NBC reports It. CBS Ignores It. It Is big on Rush Llmbaugh. The New York tabloids report: " B ill’ s New S exgate” and "B lit's Cupid Troopers" The Washington Post quotes a White House aide ns saying "Not this (expletive) all over again." It now seems likely that this (expletive) will not only get on to nil the front pages, but break out Into a blg-tlme media tlrestorm, that Is, a set of linked stories, scandal-driven, that endlessly dominates the news, ending up — who knows where? It's scandal time. The big one (for the moment) concerns the allegations about President Clinton's sexual behavior, reported In the American Spectator story "His Cheatin’ Heart," by David Brock. But the New York Times wants to know whether the president and Mrs. Clinton did something very wrong in the "Whitewater" real estate deal, Other papers ask whether the late Vince Foster's diaries and legal records disappeared suspiciously. It won’t go away quickly. Take Just the "Sexgate" story. There arc parts that will be followed up. For example: Are the squealing A rk a n s a s S ta te Troopers who claim th e y fa c ilit a t e d C l in t o n 's e x t r a ­ marital affairs telling the truth? If so. did the squealers break state laws in doing what they did? If It's true, did then-Oov. Clinton act Illegally by using the troopers as he used them? Will such potential (and probably minor) legal transgressions be followed up In the Arkansas legal system? (A U.S. senator In Texas is under Indictment regarding an Incident that started out by alleged ly m isusing state employees.) Two of the troopers claim Clinton promised a federal Job to hush up the story. Will there be a federal Investigation? (Sen. Packwood Is accused of something different on the Job front, but not wholly dissimilar.) And: Did Clinton lie? Is he lying now? Not about Qennlfer Flowers: that’s almost Irrelevant. After all, American voters elected him after the famous "60 Minutes" Interview In which he acknowledged prior sexual misbehavior. But the story then was that all was patched up between the Cllntonn, However, .icroi ding to the rotten troopers, Clinton’s philandering continued after he had been elected president. Americans did not vote for that. And: If the troopers are right, is Clinton compulsive, or self-destructive — or what? Under the well-known post-Gary Hart political rules, playing around while running for president will sink a candidacy. Wob Clinton willing to risk his presidency for sexual thrills? What docs thnt say about hlsjudginent? J A C K ANDERSON U .N . co m m issio n w atch in g Iraq is clo se to broke E L LE N GOODMAN Here’s to a gaffe-free year BOSTON — Each year at this time. I like to cleanse my calendar and my conscience by fesstng up to the mistakes, mlsjudgmcnts, and misstatements that snuck past my personal error-check software and Into this column. My annual Media Culpa rite Is good for the b o u I . My offenses, however, were relatively modest. I was not the one, for example, who told President Clinton to Just get the Issue of gays In the military off the table and It would be clear sailing. I was not the one who told Bob Packwood that he really ought to put all the Juicy stories in his diary where nobody would find them. Nevertheless, there art amends to be amended. First of all the happy mistakes. Last summer, when Joe McGInnlss' dreadful, psycho-babbling blo-flctlon of Ted Kennedy was thrust onto the bookshelves, I predicted that It would sell like hot cakes. Oh me of little faith. This bombshell bombed. Reports are that Simon and Schuster had to eat over 200,000 unsold copies of "The Lost Brother." Alas, they made up their loss with Howard Stem's "Private Parts." I offered another prediction about guns. I suggested that fighting the NRA wasn't political suicide anymore; It might even be political salvation in Virginia and New Jersey elections. My rumors of the death of NRA power were a bit premature. Both Mary Sue Terry and Jim Florlo lost their gubernatorial races. But Jim Brady wan in Congress. The NRA took me to task for my math as well as my opinions. I had written that there were 24,000 handgun murders in 1991. No, no, the members wrote. It w o b 24,000 handgun deaths — Including suicides and accidents as well as murders. Thank you, thank you, for setting me straight. I feel ever so much safer. Another group hath protested ever-sorighteously about an error. Several Daughters of the American Revolution complained that my obituary an Marian Anderson repeated the charge that she was banned from singing at Constitution Hall. They have the 1939 sched­ ule to prove the hall w o b already reserved. This doesn't put them on the front lines of civil rights. Then there was Geoffrey Fleger, a lawyer who oozes all the charm of a pit bull. He complains bitterly that, among other things, I called his client, Dr. Jack Kevorkian, an "oblatrlst" when the word for death doctor was "obitaltrist." He ended his elegant note by calling me a religious nut and my column a piece of shit." I will make a deal with our boy Geoff I will use obltiatrlst, If he will try self-restraint. Do I sound Puritanical? Or Pllgrimatical? In my Thanksgiving column, I said It was the Puritans who landed at Plymouth Rock. A sorry mistake far a Massachusetts native. It was the Pilgrims. I also described Lanl Guinlcr as another hit-and-run victim of Washington politics. She dashed onto the scene when nominated to head the civil rights office. She was hit with a label "Quota Queen" and then disappeared. Well, happily this woman Isn't road kill, She’s i become well-known and well-respected. N ow on to th e G u a r d i a n s of Grammar and the Word Police. First, I ap ologize to Paul Tsongas. I referred to him as "the former male senator." Well, h e Is a f o r m e r senator but, despite my grammatical Bex-changc operation, still a mole. Elsewhere I wrote that "every homicide I s n 't fr o n t p a g e news," In fact, "not every homicide Is f The NRA took front page newa." ine to task for But maybe It should my math as well be. as my opinions, j One day this fall, I found myself "pour­ ing" over recipes, What was I pouring? Coffee? Tea? Me? I should hnve been "poring." 1 also referred to letters about gays In the military as missiles coming in. Was I being a touch, uh, defensive. Where are you, Freud, when I slip? I meant "missives." Then there is the tale of Tallhook. Since the story broke, I have been running the gantlet — or is It gauntlet? — of waning wordsmlths. Here arc the facts: Gantlet Is a stretch of railroad track over a bridge. Gauntlet is a glove of medieval origin. But the military punish­ ment In which a man ran between two lines of armed men — or a woman ran between lines of grabbing men — Is u gauntlet or a gantlet. Take your choice and spell it o-u-t-r-a-g-c. Finally, I must admit to a very wordy mistake. Lust year at Just this time, I confessed to a galf instead of a gaffe. A gaff is a hook, a gaffe is a blunder. 1made a big one. Here's to a gaffe-free New Year. Let's give '93 the gaff. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor urc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daylime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. NEW YORK - The United Nations special commission that has been holding Iraq's feel to the fire on destroying Its unconventional weapons is nearly broke, and subsisting on funds loaned and given prlmurlly from the Saudi government. Shortly after the war three years ago with Iraq, the United Nations pnssed a key resolution (number 687). which required Iraq to "accept the destruction, removal or rendering harmless" of all nuclcur. chemi­ cal, and biological weapons materials and stocks, and "all ballistic missiles with a ranger greater ihnn 130 kilometers." The resolution Is critical to the Iraqis because It says that until the work Is done, the U.N. will continue trade and oil export embargoes with Iraq. If Iraq were able to start s e llin g Its o il. It T h e reso lu tio n w ould rcup m ore Is c ritic a l to the than $12 billion a Iraq is. year. Some companies and at least one country. Iran, have broken thnt embargo and secretly bought the oil. But Iraq's economy continues to be decimated overall by the U.N. sanctions. The outfit assigned to pronounce Iraq clean or not on Its unconventional weapons Is the U.N. Special Commission on the Disarma­ ment of Iraq, headed by a tough Swedish ambassador. Golf Ekes. It's a difficult Job, sending teams of experts into a hostile c o u n tr y und, u n d e r c o n d it io n s o f psychological and sometimes dangerous harassment, try to ascertain the status of Iraq's previously top-secret programs. When material Is uncovered, It must be destroyed by explosion or flattened by bulldozers under their watchful eye. But whut makes It doubly difficult Is the financial problems thnt have beset UNSCOM since It was first formed in 1991. Our sources estimate that UNSCOM has needed nnd spent nearly $80 million to dnte — a tab that Is supposed to be paid by Iraq. U.N. Resolution 699 mude Iraq responsible Tor meeting all the costs of UNSCOM, but the Iraqi so far haven’t contributed a dime — even though United States und other Western Intelligence reports say that Saddam Hussein alone has enough in ills personal stashes In Switzerland nnd elsewhere to pay for it hlmscir. Some reports suggest his private treasure exceeds $3 billion. Our sources Buy that behind the scenes the Saudis quietly came to an agreement, first with the United States, then the U.N., that they would pitch In the necessary funds. In fact, they have contributed at least $30 million for an escrow account that UNSCOM can use until the Iraqi arc forced to puy up. The Saudi do this partly out of gratefulness for the coulltlon forces back In 1991 that prevented Hussein front invuding their country, and pushed his forces out of Kuwult. But the Saudi are also rightfully anxious to finance the UNSCOM work of destroying Iraq’s weapons programs und ballistic missiles, all of which directly threaten Saudi Arabia. They arc particularly pleased at UNSCOM efforts to destroy Iraq's SCUD missiles, which rained down on Saudi Arabia during Desert Storm. But the Saudi have secretly expressed concern to the United states that the Iraqi have hidden more than a hundred SCUDS from UNSCOM experts. In fact, one classified Central Intelligence Agency report suggests there may actually be more than 200 Scuds the Iraqi are hiding, while they clalpi they've shown UNSCOM Inspectors all of them. �uJJ>W Sanford Horald, Sanford. Floridt - Wednesday, December 29, 1993 - BA Alternative— Continued from Page I A kids fn trouble nwuy from future c r i m e , In P r o s e c u t i o n Alternatives for Youth (PAY). The diversion program la » ju v e n ile co u rt a lte rn a tiv e prlmurlly for first lime offenders. "Most of our cases are first lime misdemeanor offenders who arc given an option to participate In this program In­ stead o f going through (he formal Juvenile process," PAY d ir e c to r N an cy D eL on g explained. Retail theft comprises a large number of the over 1,000 PAY cases. The theft cases arc so c o m m o n p la c e , a s p e c ia l workbook Is completed as a sanction. "It's (retail theft) almost n rite o f p a s s a g e ," D eLong com ­ mented. In the PAY program, a hearing Is held far the Juvenile and parent(s) during which a volun­ teer urbltrutur d eterm in es whether the teen Is guilty of the offense charged by the assistant stute attorney. If so, the hearing officer assigns sanctions which are to be completed within about 78 days. After the sanctions are successfully completed, the case Is returned to the state at­ torney's office and the charges arc nol pros (dropped). The advantage to the Juvenile lls they do not have a record If hey complete the PAY program uccessfuliy, DeLong explained. Although there arc some tandard sanctions, the hearing (fleers urc encouraged to make ‘ c sanctions fit the offense. "The sanctions are about us rled as the hearing officers' genulty." DeLong said. Apoloies and thank-you letters to law forccment arc part of the gram. "It takes a little stretch to Fire thank a policeman for arresting you," she said. "But It's amaz­ ing. We see some letters that show some real thought. Kids realize they may have been prevented from getting into further trouble because they were caught. And they realize, what they want the law to be doing, Is going after somebody's that's a danger rather than tuklng up time Tor something that's a minor offense." The program uses essays/ w ritte n a s sign m en ts, goal statements, community service and for kids under 14, home chores rather than community service. Law awareness classes with Jail tours, youth enrich­ ment classes addressing the problems of peer pressure, self esteem und goal setting and drug/alcohol awareness clusscs arc also taught. Curfews, re­ stricted driving privileges and curtailing association with cer­ tain trlcnds are also sanctions. Restitution or donations to char­ ities are sometimes also collec­ ted. Community service projects arc performed for government or not-for-profit groups. However. DeLong noted It Is sometimes difficult finding supervised work to coincide with the teens availability after school and on weekends. "PAY is the best thing going as far as I'm concerned," DeLong said. "In Seminole County, pro­ grams for kids who are In t r o u b le a re a lm o s t n o n ­ existent." •"Our non-recidivism rate Is approximately 90 percent." she said, which Improved from about 75 percent two or three ycurB ngo. "There arc some kids who will come back Into the system no matter what you do." Although there are some pro- grams for dependent Juveniles, such as Seminole Village, there In no place to address problems for kids who are In trouble. There arc two classl (leal Ions of Juvenile cases, delinquency and dependent. In d elin qu en cy cases, youths have broken the law. Dependency cases Involve Juveniles who have broken no Inw themselves, but arc In tbc system because something hn9 been done to them. Some have been seriously abused, physi­ cally or sexually. "I hope when the legislature meets In Fcbrunry, there are going to be some changes that will give the Juvenile court some teeth ." DeLong commented. "It's very frustrating. I’ve never met anyone who cares more about what happens to kids than Judge (Leonurd) Wood does. I love working with him and the new assistant state attorney Ju­ venile chief Laura Bosco is so dedicated und tuned Into the problems that kids are facing." Wood Is the Seminole County circuit court Judge who presides In Juvenile cases. Of the 1,037 PAY cases logged thus far. 200 were violent of­ fenses. about 20 percent of the annual case loud, and these were first time offenders. Another program being added to the PAY lineup In 1994 is a 10-week ongoing class for Juve­ nile domestic violence offenders. "W c have a lol of Juveniles who batter their families, some­ tim es s ib lin g s , som etim es parents," DeLong said. "More often parents, usually the mother. When I was a teenager. I can't Imagine anyone being charged with battery ugalnst their parents. Kids arc out of control. Kids arc running fami­ lies." EATHS ELEN FRANCES >W8KY [Helen Frances Kosowsky. 74. illcy Avenue, Dcltonu, died tturduy, Dec, 25. 1993 nt rlamlo Regional Medical Ccner. Born Dec. 12. 1919 In rrytown, N.Y., she moved to sntral Florida In 1974. She was retired co-owner of a seafood inrket In New Jersey. She was a Eucharistic Minister of Our Lady }f the Lakes Catholic Church, _ eltonul She belonged to Sons of ftaly. Mike Accnral-Lodge, Do*' Ilona, Dcltonu vyqmans Rerg publican Club, and the Council ’ • 'OrCalholic Women. Survivors Include daughters. Carrie Rose Ballard, Orange Pnrk, Karol Frances Bauman, Houston, T x .i son, Karson Joseph Kosowskl, Dayton, Ohio; brotiicr. Edmund Gunowskl. ayw ood , N .J.; 10 grandhlldren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. .» I GERALDO MUNOZ-IRIZARRI Ocraldo Munoz-lrlzarrl, 79, Abugall Drive, Deltona, died Monday, Dec, 27, 1993 at the Orlando Navul Hospital. Born July 25, 1914 In Quayanllla, Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida nine years ago. He was retired from the U.S. Army S pec Ini F orces. He was a member of Our Ludy of the Lukes Catholic Church, Deltona. Survivors Include wife, Dclflna Munzo-lrlzarry; daughters, Delly Saunders, Deltona, Mildred Rodriguez, Ponce, Puerto Rico. Elsie Olah, Panama City. Fl„ Sarah Singer, Rincon, Puerto Rico. Mary DeRobcrtls. Deltona; son. Qcrardo Munoz, San Juan, Puerto Rico; brother. Enrique Monoz, Quayanllla; sisters, Javlta Monoz. Lala Monoz, Dorys Monoz, all af Ponce, Puerto Rico: 15 grandchildren; 21 grcat-grandcnlldren; two great-great-grandeh lldrcn. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Dcltonu, In charge of Home, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. arrangements. EVELTN L. PETTINATO E velyn L. Pcttlnu to, 07, JESSE WILLIAMS, JR. Weyhrldgc Street, Deltona, died Jesse Williams Jr., 52. S. Suturday, Dec. 25, 1993 nt West Sanford Avenue, Sanford, died Volusia Memorial Hospital In Tuesday, Dec. 28. 1993 at Cen­ DcLand. Born Oct. 8, 1926 In tral Florldn Regional Hospital. Providence, R.I., she moved to Born Nov. 1, 1941 In Hazelhurst, Central Florida four years ago. Oa.. he moved to Central Florida She was a retired clerk for the In 1973. He was a hairdresser. School Dept., City of Providence. He wns a member of Victory She was a member of Sons of Baptist Church. Italy Lodge 2441. and secretary Survivors Include son, John. ofthc New England Club. ‘StTuford; * duughter, Tummy. Survivors Include husband, Sanford; mother. Beutrlce Dean, Joseph; step-daughters, Fran- Hazelhurst; two grandchildren. cln'c Scanlon. Lincoln, R.L, O ram kow Funeral Hom e, Donna Kelley, Deltona, Patricia Sanford, in charge of arrange­ G a zcrro , L a k ew oo d , C a lif, ments. Kristine MonJ'e, Dloek Island R.I.; stepOson David Pcttlnuto. FU N ERA L Cranston, R.L; sister, Alice Procaccinl, E. Providence. R.L; IL L IA M S . JESSE. JR. brother, Jesse Lam crc, N. W Grflvetld* funeral M rv ictl for Mr. J n m Ktngson. R.L Wlllla m i J r .. 11, of Sanford. *lto died Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Tuetdey. will ba 1 o'clock Thursday altaral Evtrgraan Camatary with Pallor Home, Deltona, in charge of noon Ronald O. Taylor officiating. Friend* may arrangements. call at Oramkow Funtral Homo Thurtday Continued from Page 1A though." Owners Bob and Jeff Yarmuth praised the Sanford Fire De­ partment for their quick re­ sponse to the scene. "They probably saved us days, months of work." Bob Yarmuth said. "And (they probably saved) the Insurance company a lot of money." Sanford Fire Chief Richard Cohen determined the cause of the fire after only a few hours this morning. "W e're blaming the garbage can." he said. "(The crew) was cleaning the debris and stufT out of the pit and they put It In the garbage can where there Is plenty of stulT to feed a fire. Once one of those grease runs melted down, It gave It more fuel." Crews said there was no one In the building nt the time of the 4 n.m. fire so there were no Injuries. Firefighters were called to the scene of the fire by a mechanical fire alarm. Manager Jamie Mahoney said he was called by fire fighters at five minutes before 4 and was pleased when he arrived twenty minutes later to see that the H *r*ld Photo* by Soger H *m *ck blaze was already under control. The time clock at Sonny's froze al the estimated time the fire broke “ By 5 a.m. they were already out this morning. packing up and leaving." he said. Yarmuth said he believes It replaced and the room will need perhaps ns long ns a couple of will take a couple of days to a thorough cleaning. weeks. repair the damage In the dining Work to repair the kitchen will Roger Hernack contributed to thlt report. room. Drywall will have to be probably take a bit longer. Plea Fees- Continued from Page 1A uttackcr at bay with u gun while trying to aid Brooklyn. Bradley and Curtslnger were treated for head Injuries after the Incident. Manley's friends and family members claim he is Innocent alleging police have 16 state­ ments saying he did not do It. Vohislu County Sheriffs Capl. Bob Bosco was unavailable for comment about the alleged statements. Investigators from the Semi­ nole County Sheriffs Office Vio­ lent Crimes section arc assisting Volusia County Investigators In the Brooklyn ease by contacting witnesses lo Ihc Incident, Ed McDonough, SCSO public In­ form ation o ffic e r suld this morning. Inger, went to find Manley after they arrived and talked with Tahnyn. They found his truck pulled to the side of Saxon B oulevard. When Brooklyn upproached Manley, he was struck several times with the hatchet and fell Into the street. Investigators said. He was struck and dragged by a passing car. He died of blunt trauma but Volusia County sh e riffs department public Information officer Cheryl Downs said the final autopsy report has not been filed. It may determine If the trauma was caused by the hatchet blows or being hit and dragged by the automobile. Curtslnger was also struck with the hatchet but held his OWN THE PARK YOU LIVE IN I T I T U S V I L L E , F L O R ID A from H a m .unlll t p.m. A rran g am an ti by Oramkow F u n tra l Horn#, Sanford. HAROLD ALBERT STEVENS Harold Albert Stevens, 76. Fairway Drive. Longwood, died Tuesday. Dec. 28, 1993 at Flor­ ida Hospital, Orlando. Born Dec. 29. 1916 In Charles City, Iowa, he moved to Central Florida In 1982. He was u retired former owner of Stevens Real Estate, Key West. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was Pre­ sbyterian. He belonged to Elks Lodge 1079 and Moose Lodge 0766. Survivors Include daughters, Lynn Stevens Young, Japan, Darlene S. Bong, Casselberry; brother, Richard, Mesa. Ariz.; sister, Eleanor Rounds, Seattle; six grandchildren. Continued from Page 1A four days, fro m , Thursday January 14 through Monday. January 17. ( Mayor B cltye Smith sug-' gested. "W e have several choices' wc could make. Give them all' four days ut half price, two days' Iree und two for full price, o r some other arrangement." Commissioner Bob Thomas, suggested, "W hy don't wc waive, the fees for the religious service on Sunday, and have Ihc other three days at a minimum foe?" Parks and Recreation Director Mike Kirby explained that If the' Sunday was offered free, the* reduced rale minimum for the* other three days would total Just> over $600. The City Commission voted In, favor of Thomas' suggestion. A Resident-Owned, Non-Profit Golfing And R. V. Resort Community For Permanent Or Occasional Use. For Personal & Commercial Insurance G O L F C O U R S E - P O O L B O A T IN G - C L U B H O U S E - F IS H IN G A AS AN OWNER-RESIDENT YOU OWN TH E PARK1 A NO RENT EVER AQAINI A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION RUN THE PARK ... OWN TH E PARK! $2000. NO IN T E R E S T AND YOU P A Y O N LY SEV EN TY-FIV E D O LLA R S P E R MONTH Think of all the wonderful financially secure years of pleasure and enjoyment that being an owner, along with great neighbor-owners, can provide. Take advantage of your amenities... Make up your golf your own tournaments... Have your own dance parties and contests... Enjoy your pool and clubhouse activities... Fish to your heart's content. What a way to livel TONY RU98I, 6ft. BATTS FUNERAL HOME & MEMORIAL MONUMENT SERVICE TONY RUSSI INSURANCE ★ EASY C R E D IT * Free Headstone With Funsrsl Service You may bring your own homa or buy from any dealer you choose, or y homeowner* association will provldn you with PARK MODELS at deals cost - NO PROFITI 2575 8. French Avb. Sanford LOW COST SHIPPING 3flNoff^0AVE- 841*2351 am T w itt * ■AM ''IT ewTeo TO DAYTONA 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 ACT TODAY - DON’T BE LEFT OUT! xSitltO-Ou>tiers Insurance G a in e s I If / A, Garden Chapel Funeral Home M um , /•/ 1 i ,< I ) , , This Is A Limited Offer Due To The Fact That There Are Only 100 Lots Left. (£ £ ***** J ilL . , 1/4MAK TITU8VUXC/ “x » ’ l ‘ . , 1i t , ' r hi SOUTH OF r • I j JW H J T .T - 7 J IV I 1 1«i:i*7AV a ’YOUR NON-PROFIT, RESIDENT-OWNED RESORTm AM UN TIL D A R K >a * i Joining together to better seive our community I I I I I I TRANSMISSION •5vtp/i j S T IM A T E S N TM EN T SA N FO RD 3 2 1 -3 2 7 0 L A K E M ARY / H EATH RO W ! 3 3 0 -3 6 1 0 i D ELA N D / D ELTO N A (9 0 4 ) 7 7 5 - 0 0 0 3 Our new location IsI iI I ! 335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, IL 32750 r r (Across from White Rose) 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 or 767-5101 I M AJO R R E P A IR S t J j A L T . S P G S . / LO N Q W O O D j 8 3 0 -5 5 0 0 I O RLA N D O 3 8 0 - 6 5 0 0 I J �oa Santonl Herald. Santonl Honda Wednesday December Happy New Year from IRS - 1993 tax forms ......... Dy R O B E R T N A Y L O R J R . A s s o c ia te d Pross W ritor WASHINGTON — Sometime next week, millions ol Amen rails will receive their animal New Years greeting from the Internal Revenue Service l lie I thill tax fttrims are in the mall Starling Monrlav. the Postal Service will lie-in ntulllnu Mil inllllon forms Into mallhoxes Some mlstakrnlv have alieutb been delivered Karlter tills month, the Postal Service tlellvercrl 22 million postcards to larnieis and oila-i sell-emploved people who used prolesslonal lax ptcpaiers Iasi sear Until two veals a^o. the IKS had the torms dropped oil the d ay a lte i C h rist mas lint changed tin- practice alter com plaints ol Scrooge like tlmlim Printing the torms cost the government SI-I i> million and inullltm them cost Sl!i *t million ............................ ................. I. .V linntted. .......I..................... couple Mltm; imntb Inis a total ol about I.’ cents each been i.used lo §h 200 I ioiii I'he costs have risen about 2 Sli (Mid w Ink Ilif dedm lion loi a cents per loriu ovci last year lllltli In eo n ie A me i ii alls nun ited couple liltin' scpaialeh should lake note ol some lax lass now is SI 11Mt op Iioiii §5.000 champ's iippiosed hs Conpiess last veai llie maximum earned income tills seal I lie i ill lent 11 peiecul lop i Ii dll Inis llli leased lo S2.lllil I ale rjoes up lo ;tl> pen elil lot Iioiii S'.! I I I lie IKS 11 \lilt* I" ke« p up taxable Itieome allei dedue lions and exemptions above wiili t>us\ lompniet .us ion $ I |ri (HM) lot single people and simu is and >h.iiminii population deimupaptm s is eolUlllll bp $| III (11)0 lot couples Ails lax Willi sllllplci lasli i w.ivstolllc alile Income os ri §250.000 New Hits vi .11 svhelhel earned bs a sini'le • About > million i luldless pel son oi couple is ill lie taxed at lmil I li d i Mllpli s i ail In <w tile I III l‘ l o pen cut ibi simplest lax lot m ||<s ol I Ii lals said about 2 11) till / ll III' II |<il 111 llli ollie Is less pelt t-ill ol l.ixpavels ss ill he ill.Ill S ll • OIHI a11ci led Iix I he i liatllies • Kesiili ills nt si \i ii stall s i an pol those not lltllll/llin I III llli llli l< iTl ll / lot in b\ Ii le standard dedm Hon Inis been talsed lo §5.7iM) lot a simile pliiuii A11••i • xpt iiiiii nimu wiib taxpavei up Iioiii §5.1*00 Iasi Hie pioHiaill lot Inn Mats III yr.tt I he deduel Ion lot heads ol i lino Hu IKS is adihuii l it.1Ida households is 85.450. up hum Inibaini Keulm I.\ Michinan S ou tli < a io lliia and West §5.250 file sl.uidanl deduct on lot a Vll ilinta Econom y fin ish e s 1993 strongly after weak start By D A V E S K ID M O R E Associated Pross Writer WASHINGTON I ti • i ononis benan Itt'l t as sveak as i lamb and is hiilshtnu as siionu as a lion \1111 ss title economists atiilei pale some teltetii llltteut as tin Hess sear begins most expei I a healths piii i o| ijross ih os eiall in piii | I lie nioss doniestli pioilui I I III value ol Hoods and set vices ptodili ed III 11n I tilled Slides ■ids.mi i'd in itie Hist ipniri't ai an iiiii'iiili <) H peii cut annual tale ll lias ini pi os ed ill t ai Ii ipi.illet sun e uid aimlvsls llmik II ss ill lop I pen nil in lln loin I b 11■ial n i ll should |iull bat k slut II111 llu Itlsl Hues molillis ol 1‘ 1‘l-i bill lint too iiiiii b analvsis said 11ii-x predict a nrowlb title ol around 5 pen cut I III looklim lor .1 p! el I S' posl liv e Vfit I III I M‘ l-1 s.i |d eeonoiillsl l.iisvienee II Meyei a '->1 Louis-based eunsullnitl \Vr i sped lo see >i less emilli mote si able puller n I'leonomlsls .llltleip.lled isvo pieces ol i>i tod lie tvs tndas lla ( otnmerc e I a partment yvus n leaslm* Its Imli s ol I eadlm; Intla alms lot Not I'liibi t and 'la National Assoi union ol Ke.thois ss.is ifpmtlllU ,,,, s.iles ol pn Vlotislv (issued hollies duilllll lla monlli Analvsis looked lot lhe Index lo increase () ) percent lot lla lotlllll eiiliseeullve rise fhrec slrali>lit moves m anv one dtrei lion are considered a i>nnd bill not loolprool sii>md ol eeoitmnli activity six lo nine months m advance • Kwe.s«IIIe i , i . ll . .Ii s ol ..I Soil SuniI lie liciI lln ( ahlmula and Sunlit Mot Ida i an use a new IOl<) lotnt wtllleit In Spanish IKS I iitnimsslotu i Matnatel Mllm i Hlchitidsnii said the aHetiev is lestim* Hie IcnslbllIIV ol ttsiim Im ins in liiiiUtiiii’es ■a In i Hum l.mthsli • I lie i iu ii i dudimi Im i In Buy 1, Get 1 D E N IM Id e a l ENTIRE STOCK Including Lee® Jean s! ' 1 .-C'lyniiVU ,\V?Vig<.’ivP«»-, l»x»>*‘ i socnr> 1 800 ACS 2343 v CM O W e're Here In Your Community, Right Now Foi more isioirmilion ‘ OK toll free . L f lC E f T workers «•! W 2 lorms workers imild <mild *> act Iioiii dllferent employers Hint pliteed liilormatloti dllleieiulv Also ol mile, taxpayers ran prepare their riTurns ai iiorne on persmiid compiileis uslnn Hie JOTOI'C Imm aviilliible In • om menial lax prcpar.'illmi soli ware piiekii|<es Ii»tt**il(lcnllnl ii I'slilciil Ini eiimpitlifii lampuliMi lund ( iiik I Inis has been Itieieiised from SI lo $5 I lie dmiallon. made bv chccktnu a box mi Hie tiix loilll. doesn't alh ■l Hu auioiml ol titxes owed m deereiise (lie amount ol it rebind • All W 2 forms should look basli alls alike Previously. Dattnr Thnn Evor Ooloio' nouns Mon-Sot. 10 0 Sun. 12 7 Plus Sizes 2 4 " & up CE! ENTIRE STOCK CLEARANCE SPORTSWEAR! SEMINOLE CENTRE 3703 Orlando Dr. * Sanford 322-1781 The least expensive item is 1/2 price \b .i ii ss h ill tins pi i d n I id home sali-s would iim h .INI til No\ etlll id tol ill' si \i nl b i mu III i mill months s .lies III Mi In b> l pt opi lied h\ III' ll i\\• n| iiiiii i i .ii* ^ ui 2 > \»•.11s .lln .nix had I'll a 1 1\eai bmb 1lie data lias t» * II 111* 1• dibb 1lu i i insist' lit M» s ' I H*||l 1 11. lot" 1 a to 1 \ .v• 11•1•• 1 data llav b,. f1IIIIIImI 1111\ |•«»N|t |^' Ml ol lit* I'm nl 11«111•t»• Is ai' i .iiisuii: ^Illl If N 11» 1INI .mioim i oiisiiitieis and business cm i u IIS es I la I Utile! i III i llo.lt d I \| ss "l I ll k b. ISI 11 III Isill) ss silppol led n si an ll HO'tip said I l|esda\ Its ■oils u III ■ I I o||I id* Hi i Hides |III 11pert s t points In Si I J litis monlli b s I'.lllll ll in ai b points sun , 1Ii lobe 1 ti lb i » m: ll'lli Wi ll i -1•i mosm alull It till ei otiolllV s 1111• • i ii ui i humhc 1 ol 1•(III llu I S Uteri e said business exit Ill IV• i oulldem i ill llu I I minim nil pioxed sh.uplv III I)ei i-lldiel lls illlliolll Ills index lost lo l I t III I lei e III till I||I Iioiii lb I III ( Ii tnhei I Ilimk then is a ■lianii' In allltll.li about lb|s i i Minion. I*e o p 11 i l l li»» I o ii ll * i so Ilessumsi ii Mi \i i said Mi .1II w lllb 1ll' I Hill III' i ■• I >• p.u urn m issued its I all an IUI.ll I S loililslii.il I lullook pin|ei Imil .' 2 H pen eul llli lease III oldeis lo uuiliulai lllleis ill |«»<•■! lol III' best llli tease III six veal s Low 11111 l e s I l .11e s should loslei a hllsk pare ol atlln. .ippli.mie and bumluie liuvinii bv i misuiueis and ■ompuiei and Ilull 111III' I V IIIIII bases b\ bust nesses Hie ilepal tuieiil said C h u rc h c ritic iz e d fo r v e to o f s o u p k itc h e n silld II reeelved 11lit 11V rails ol support A s s o c ia te d Pross W ritor Kudin liilk shows were also IIAIHTOKI). Conn. — In Hie ithu// over Hie decision Alter I o n H r un. I he 11 a r l I o r it receiving all erllleiil rails Mini Archdiocese says, people will see day. one show said rcai-tlnii the svlsdnm of Its decision lo became mixed Tuesday Hartford ('otiraut eolmuntsi keep it soup kitchen out nl a Turn Cmidon itimed ".leans downiosvn church. In the short term, the Itoman didn't say. 'Feed the Iiiiiiuiv — Catholic archdiocese's decision unless they dress tunny and lo reject the soup kitchen as had eonnrci»ittc In the t-enintl busi­ lor business has brought ll ness dlslrlel '" 'I he archbishop, however, si Inking erillelsm. "It's not a day to he proud to lotind ill leiisi one pnwcrlul ally: lie Catholic." Stephen Grabek ol Miiyor Michael Peters. "I'm all lor soup kitchens.” suburban Andover, a parishio­ ner ai Si I’alrtck'Sl Antliony Peters said "But you don't put litem mi vour main Himmiiih ( 'lunch, said Tuesday. I he i-'ranelseaii Irlars who run litres. You d on’ t pul them Si Patrick St Anthony and the (lowiiluwn We're Iryhiif to ereHovernlnn council ol the parish iite business downtown." Hlslci Miitireeii Faett/a. one ol had both agreed to let the House ol Bread operate rent Tree mil ol two linns wlto iuii the House ol Bread, said tin- decision was "it the church huscmcul But they were overruled by itiiijot setback lor Hu- spiritual Archbishop Daniel A. Cronin, leadership ol mu church ' "We hast- our Chrisllauily and who feared the kitchen would jeopardize downtown redevel­ litllh on the Gospel messafte. and one ol these messages is feeding opment and ihe church's II nances 'Pwn-thtrds o| the llte hungry. housliiH the home­ church's itmney comes Irom less." site silld. T Iit- House ol Bread operates rent on a parking lot across the mu ol cramped <|Uiirtcrs lltree st reel file position tllilt we’ve liikeu blocks Iioiii the church, away appeals lo he unpoptiliir it! this Iioiii the eentntl Intslness illspoint. hul Hie Issue Is uol a tl ift ll teeils 200 to 250 people it popularity eonlcsl. We think day. flu- nuns say they need Hial In lime, hopefully, things 11tore space. Si Patrick SI Anthony Is In will lm|iruve in Hartford." said Mutislffnnr Citarles W. Daly, ihe Hu- heart ol downtown, across Irom the Hartford Civic Center, arehdloeese’s flnanelal officer "h will he seen (hut lids was a iite biHHesi draw In it city oi 155,000 thill saw its Iasi drwise decision." purl infill store close last year, So uiitiiv people called the t he Civic Center Is host lo the archdiocese to fomplulu on Monday, the day the news broke. clrcus. children's programs, Hi.it the receptionist (old people home and unto shows, pro lhex would lie belter oil xxtiling hockey names and oilier sport letters I lie I loose ol Bread also Hill events By L A U R E N A. B O R SA 4-DRAWER CHEST Custonior Install b o m up HUNDREDS OF ITEMS HAVE BEEN REDUCED! SOME AS MUCH AS 1/2 OFF & MORE! 3-PIECEf BRASS LAMP SET Inclutlo s floor lam p <» 2 tubla lam p s •With I m i i t i I Cntt. Turns * Prlcss 0« 1st A#pl Ts PrlM h u d u m . ill llum la Units* Qnssllti I ________________ tillu t Ts Mss Uls. itilsfs is u t si I k im h Y sIns bits*. FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS 2440 S. FRENCH AVE. • SANFORD • 323-2132 STO R E HOURS MON.-FRI. 9AM - 7PM SATU RD A Y 9AM - 6PM SUNDAY 1 PM - 5PM �Sanford Herald WEDNESDAY December 29, 1993 orts IN B R IE F LOCALLY Rollins on a roll WINTER PARK - John Steele scored 17 points to give Rollins a 75-67 win over Denison. Brad Ash had 14 points while Paul Shlpc had 13 points and seven rebounds for Rollins (4-4). AROUND THE STATE Heat frozen by f purs MIAMI - Sleepy Floyd woke up the lethargic Snn Antonio ofTensc with 15 fourth-quarter }k,'.idv A*, ‘ he Spur* heat the Mlnml Heat 84-76, ' Steve Smith had i\ points to pace the Heat, who hit Just 28.6 (12 of 42) of their field goul attempts and one of 17 from J-polnt range. USF upsets USC |) TAMPA — Chucky Atkins lilt four free throws In the final 1:21 and South Florida (7-2) held olT a Southern California (6-2) rully. 6-1-61. Atkins finished with 21 points. Jerome Robinson added 11 and David Drluncy 10. FAU no mutch for lloklcs BOCA RATON — Jim Jackson scored 18 of bis 24 points In the first half as Virginia Tech (6-1) trounced Florida Atlanllc 115-87. Southern eeks out another one LAKELAND — Bill Drost scored 18 points to lead Florida Southern over Bryant 68-65. Drost. who scored Ills l.OOOtb point, bud eight rebounds. Tim Gulz had 13 points and Joint Saunders added 12 for Florida Southern (90). FIU sinks Navy MIAMI — Chuck Stuart scored 20 points and Erie Lawson added a career-high 18 lo lead Florida International lo u 77-65 win over Navy. Defenders of the crown Greyhounds advance to ‘H u t’ sem ifinals By TONY DoSORMII Horald Sports Editor ORLANDO — While no-one's perfect, Lyman High School goulkcepcr Chris Lewis has been pretty close this season, collecting eight shutouts In the Greyhounds' first 15 games. Tuesday afternoon nt Edgewater High School. Lewis notched his ninth shutout, backstopping Lymun to a 2-0 win over Dr. Phillips In the quarterfinals or the Pizza Hut Invitational high school boys’ soccer tournament. Steve Robinson gave Lyman, the defending Pizza Hut champions, a 1-0 lead when he scored olT an assist from Paul Riggins with less than three minutes gone In the mntch. Riggins made It 2-0 when lie converted n pass from Brian Dlcblcr Into n goal JuHt;)0 seconds Into the second half. In the other quurterflnal played at Edgewater. Tumpu-Leto got past Lake Mary. 10. In the quarterfinal games played at Bishop Moore. Melbourne blanked Oviedo. 4-0. and defending Class 4A state champion Valrlco-Bloomlngdale bested two-time defending Cluss 3A stale cham­ pion Dnytonu Beucb-Scabrccze. 3-1. The Lake Brantley Patriots and Lake Howell Silver Huwks won their consolation bracket games at Bishop Moore, Luke Howell topping ralluhusscc-Leon 5-2 and Lake Brantley edging Bishop Moore 4-3 in overtime. At Edgewater. Boone topped Clrurwntcr Central Catholic 3-1 and Winter Park eliminated Edgewater 2-1. Today's schedule at Bishop Moore has Oviedo tnklng on Winter Park at 11 a.m. and Lake Brantley facing Dr. Phillips at 1 p.m. At Edgewater. Daytonu Beach-Seabrecze plays Ik>onc at noon and Lake Mnry squnres ofT with Lake Howell In the 2 p.m. contest. Lyman will continue Its Pizza Hut title defense when the Greyhounds meet Lcto In one scmlfinnl contest at 4 p.m. ut Edgewater. After a Brian Dloblor (No. 10) holpod tho Lym an Greyhounds build a 2 0 load In their Pizza Hut □Bee Plsra Hut, Page 2B tournament quarterfinal gamo with Dr. Phillips FAMU clips Albany Yf TALLAHASSEE — Billy McClamnict scored 27 points to lead Florida A&M over Albany. Ga.. BO-67 In the Capitol City Tournament. The Greyhounds led 21-11 at halltime and used a 17-7 third quarter to put awuy Tavares (1 -6) 52-33. Kate Brown led Lymun (8-5) with 14 points, seven rebounds, five steals and three assists. Carolyn Crager (10 points), Currie Scrunton (11 rebounds) and Idoshla Wess (eight points, seven rebounds, three steals) also had good games. Tavares gol 16 points from Tonlka Soloman and 10 points from Linny Curry. Hill leads Gators HONOLULU — Center Dcmclrl Hill scored u career-high 23 points and Florida held off a second-half rally to beat No. 20 Oklahomu State 74-69 In first round of the Rainbow Classic. Andrew DeCIcrcq had 15 points for Florida (8-l)and Craig Brown added 12. QUEBEC — Dunton Cole scored two goals und Peter Kllma added a goul and un assist us the Tampa Bay Lightning ended u five-game winless streak. 4-1. over the Quebec Nordlqucs. The Nordlqucs. who have lost five of their last six. had only 16 shots agulnst Darren Puppa. Kccla Williams' 12 points led a balanced attack as the Trojans (8-5) handed Orangewoad Christian Its first loss, 53-19. Amy Vundcstrcck's 10 led the Rams (8-1). Herald Photo by Mark Mania Sara Wood (No. 14) contributed live points In Lyman's 52-33 victory over Tavares In the Evans tournament. □8omlnole In Stuart-Martln County Tournament, TBA □Oviedo In Rookledge Klwanls Tournament, TBA Girls’ Basketball □ Evane Chrlstmaa Tournament: Orangawood Christian va. Fllmore, Ca„ 3:45 p.m.; Laka Howall va. Lyman, 5:30 p.m. Boys* Soccer □ Pizza Hut Tournament: at Blehop Moore * Oviedo va. Winter Park, 11 a.m.; Dr. Phillips va. Laka Brantlayf 1 p.m.; Consolation game, 5 p.m. At Edgewater • Seabreeze vs. Boone, noon; Lake Howall va. Lake Howall, 2 p.m.; Lyman va. Tampa-Leto, 4 pf.m.; Consolation gams, 6 p.m.; Melbourne va. Valrlco-Bloomlngdale, 8 p.m. B I T S ON T V B ASK ETB ALL □7:30 p.m. — SUN. TBS. NBA. Atlanta Hawks at Orlando Magic, (L) Today, Lake Howell and Lymun meet In the semifinals at 5:30 p.m.. while Orangewoad plays Fillmore. California at 3:45 p.m. Lyman (St) Jack*o n 0 0 0 0, Brown J 4 7 14, Scranton 0 I I I, Wood 7 0 0 S. Olola 1 01 7, Mudwn 1 00 7. Dowling 117 4, Collin* 11 4 4 , Rhode* 1001. Kapkova0 0 00. W»«» 40oa Crag*. *0 0la ratal*i >1* 1*0 T avara*(11) Solomon/0 I 14. Allman 00 7 0. Klyiyk 1001. M illigan0 I 7 I, Vaughn I bo 7. ParllnOOOO. Cordonlar 007, Curry 4 b l 10. T o lali; 14 I 111 V " " 1" 14 S 11 1 4 - S I T*!f*r** t 1 1 IS - 11 Thrat polnl (laid goal's - Lyman I (Wood)! Tavara. 4 (Soloman 7, Curry 1). Total (oula — Lyman IS; Tavara* I I Record* — Lym an ! S; Tavaraa 14. L A K E HOWELL 11, T E R R Y P A R K E R 41 JacktonvIlla Tarry Parkar (44) Slranton 2 06 4. Robinson 4 I 1 10. Paulina 2 4 101. Jona* 1 0 0 4, Davit 7 0 1 4. Woll 4 I 2 9, Jarlnaaln 10 22. NawklrkO I 2 I. Total*: 191 2144 Lakt Howtll (12) M arthltalla 5 2 4 17, Conralai 4 0 21. Kohn 2 004. Young 11-11, Llndbarg I 0 0 7. Grava* I I I 19, Malhlat 4 2 4 10. Jagar 0 2 2 2. Gomat 2 4 4 10. Jama* 0 0 20 Totals: 20 12 22 12. Jacktsnvllls-Tsrry Parkar 14 1 7 I I — 44 Laka Hawaii l l I I I ! 11 - n Thraa polnl (laid goal’* — Tarry Parkar I (Roblnton)j Laka Howall 4 (Grava* 2. Kohn 2) Total foul* — Tarry Parkar I9j Laka Howall 14. Racord* — Jacktonvllla Tarry Parkar * 4; Laka Howall 140. EVANS SI. OR ANOEWOOD CHRISTIAN 19 Orangawood Chrltllan (191 Hart 1 1 2 1, Garmalna 1 2 2 4, Bradburn 1 02 2. Vandattraak S 02 10. Total*: i l l 19 Evan* (S ll William* 5 7 4 12. Duncan I 2 4 S. Campball 1 14 9, Douglat 2 S l l f. Cogglni 2004. D o w n *!! 24. M lll*10 44. Total*: 19 15 29S3 Orangawood Chrltllan l 7 -4 1 — 19 14 17 * IS - 51 Thra* polnl Hold goal*’ — non* Total loula — Orangawood 19; Evan* 14. Foulad out — Mallat. Racord* —Orangawood Chrltllan !-t; Evan* l-S. Orangewood Christian rolls into quarterfinals Prom Staff Reports Boys’ Basketball EVANS HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT LYMAN SI, T A V A R B S IJ The Silver Huwks used a 38-14 advantage In the middle two periods and won their 16th straight without u loss. 72-46. over Jacksonvllle-Terry Parker (9-4). Deanna Graves led the Silver Hawks with 19 points, while Lori Marchlsella added 12 points and Jill Mathias 10. Laurie Robinson paced Terry Parker with 10 paints. LANDOVER. Md. — John Vunblcsbrouck slopped 43 shots, but John Slnncy und Dimitri Khrlstlch scored In a 42-second span of the second period to give the Washington Cupttuls u 3-3 tic with the Florida Panthers. Lightning cruise Herald Photo by Mark Harrto Hawks, ’H ounds romp; O C S Rams fall ORLANDO — Lake Howell, Lyman and host Evans cruised to easy victories us the Evans Christians Tournament gol underway Tuesday. Panthers tie Caps _ Tuosday altornoon when ho played a ball to Paul Riggins, who turned the pass Into a goal |ust 30 soconds Into tho socond half. Prom Staff It*ports AROUMPTHE WATIOIj AROUND THE WORLD » » '• » *»<**<-V-,, MAITLAND — Host Orangewood Christian School outscored Lake Worth Christian 20-11 In the fourth quarter to break a 49-49 tie as the Rams posted a 69-60 triumph to highlight play of the opening round of the CNIT (Christian National Invitational Tournament) Boys' Basketball Tournament Tuesday. Jamie Hart, Jonathon Maffet, and Jakob Hardrlck each hit for double figures us Orangewood Christlun Improved to 8-3 and advanced to a semifinal matchup with defending Class 1A state champion Hollywood Christian tonight at 8 p.m. Hollywood Christian, 6-2 and currently ranked No. 6 in the Florida Sports Writers Association Class 1A state basketball poll, advanced with un 87-51 thumping of Belle Glade Christian. In other first round games played T u e s d a y . P o m p a n o B each Highlands Christian (receiving votes In the Class B poll) upset the No. 2-ranked team In Class B (schools without football), Tampa-Bayshore Christian, 60-51, while the No. 1-ranked team In Class 1A, JacksonvIlle-UnlversIty Christian, sur­ vived a determined upset bid by The First Academy from Orlando, 48-43. In addition to the OrangewoodHollywood contest, other games today will have Tampa-Bayshore CHRISTIAN NATIONAL INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ORANOIWOOO 49, LAKE WORTH 40 Lak# Worth Chrltllan (40) Ertol 0 00 0, Moor* 1 00 7, L*f*y*lto 4 00 IS. Jann# 11-2 4, Kool S (S3 II. Harden 1 00 4, Zylitera 7 4 5 II. Totoll: 744-940. Orangawood Christian (49) Mllcholl 3 0) 4, Hardrlck S 7 4 II. Park* 11-3 7. Bow*r 1 1-7 1, Hart ! 71 14, Moor* 014 1, Motor I 0-0 7. VandoStrook I 00 4. Maftot 4 2 4 14. Total*: 3911-7149. Lak* Worth Chrtotton 9 24 14 11 - 40 Orangawood Chrlitton 17 12 2! 2 4 - 4 9 Throo-polnt (told goal'* — Lak* Worth 4 (Lalayati* ), Kool 2. Moor*), Total foul* - Lak* Worth Hi Orangawood 11. Foulod out — non* Technical* — non*. Racord* — Lak* Worth Chrltllan 1-4; Orangawood Chrltllan 11. Christian (11-2) playing The First Academy at 2 p.m. und Belle Glade Christian (1-4) taking on Luke Worth Christian (1-4) at 4 p.m. in the consolation bracket before Pompano Beach-Highlands Chris­ tian (8-1) m eets JacksonvllleUnlverslty Christian (10-0) in the other winners' bracket semifinal at 6 p.m. Hart led the Rams with 18 points and eight rebounds, while Maffet added 14 points (on 6-of-8 shooting from the floor) and 10 rebounds, Hardrlck 12 points and Ben Mitchell six points and eight rebounds. For Lake W orth C h ristia n , Brandon Zylstera had 18 points, Robbie Lafayette 15 points and Jim Kool 12 points. The tournament will conclude on Thursday. Just knocking around Seminole Community College was supposed to host the University ol Illinois at Monmouth In a women's basketball game Tuesday, but with several Raiders unavailable, the teams just scrimmaged. To fill out the roster, SCC graduate Felicia Collins (No. 32) donned a uniform again. FO R TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN YOUR A R EA , READ TH E SAN FO RD H ERALD D A ILY �. SB - S onford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Wodnoadav. D ocom bor 20, 1993 CLASS 2A ALL-STATE S T A T S & STA N D IN G S DOM •I SANFORD-ORLANDO Tuetdaynlghf F lrlt race — S/H , B i 31.34 5 Brink* HI Brow TOM 11.00 4 M 2 LR Amiga 5 40 3 40 4 Seductive 3.40 Q (2-3) 34.40/ P (1-1) 31.M> T (3-1-4) 1,247.04 Second rac« — 1/1, Dt 14.47 7Qualla BallK 21.20 21.00 11.00 i Bonita Anita *10 210 4 B 'l Bad Boy 420 Q (1-71 146.24/ P (7-AM) 19.60/ P <AII-1> 4.44/ T (7-1-41 1,122.44/ OD (3-71 341.44/ S (7 1 4 All) 959.19 Thlrdrac* —1/14, Mi 11.04 3 P u tin Fat) 3.60 3.44 3.00 2 K altu Clinton 500 310 1 Hob Nob Baby 4 40 0(1-1111.14/ P (1 1123.14/ T (1-1-11141.40 Fevrth raca — f/ H , Dt 11.11 2 Bogart Shikari 4.60 3.30 300 4 Gldgali Ability 3.60 3.20 1MlJaopardy 3.00 Q 114) 11.44/ P (1-4) 13.44/ T (1-4-1) 19.64 Fifth r a t * --1/14, Cr 11.24 4 Yanke* Prince** 19.40 4 00 540 1 B K 'i Wtialdo 4.60 360 2Nx*Glb*on 500 0(1-4) 11.441 P (4-1) 71.M( T (4-1-1) 371.40 I t ilt h race — 3/14, Di 31.41 4C ulliH aggar 7010 4.40 4.40 OExpreulane Jim 4 40 3.40 3 Ion Corvatta 5.40 O (4-4) 41.441 P (4-4) 441.M| T (4-4-1) 737.14 Seventh race — 3/14, Ai 11,11 4 Yukon Blue 11.M 4.40 4.00 3 Ml Hard Rider 4 00 4.10 1 Talk May I Magic 3 20 Q 11-4) 1T.M/ P (4-1) 31.441 T (4-3-1) 144.40/ 5 (41-11) 1,431.14 Eighth r a c a - 3/14, Ot 11.11 3 Faxon Catch Ma 22.40 4 40 3 40 I Chatlng A Win 3.20 2 40 3 Imokle Trlxla 2 40 Q IS 4) 13.44/ P (S I ) 43.44/T (3-4-1) 114.14 Ninth raca — 1/4, Cr 14.41 ICaglnRonnla 4.40 4 00 1 20 STonka Wlndchlll 7.20 4 40 I T a lk Mcawan 2.40 a (1-3) 44.44/ P (1-3) 244.10/ T (1 3-1) 341.00 10th r a c e - 3/14, Bt 11.07 3 Rv Motivated 20 40 10 40 310 4 Ja Mark It 440 2.10 3 Urban'* Staal 3.40 O (3-4) 21.44/ P (1-4) 72.44/ T (1-4-3) 14.44 U th rtca -3 /1 4 , Cl 21.42 3 Happy Charlla 4.20 1.40 3.40 2 Whl*perlng Lady 4.30 4.00 5PeteMo»*H 340 Q (1 1 ) 11.44/ P (1-1) 34.44/ T (1-1-3) 113.04/ T T (1-4-3 A 3-1-3) 4,414.10 Jackpot 1 1 th ra c a - 3/14, Ai 34.45 3 Ml F a it Galaway 14.40 3 40 4 40 7 Rad Slim 10 40 4 40 4 Apache Tear 3.40 Q (3-7) 31.44/ P (3-7 ) 74.40/ T (3-7-4) 144.44 l l t h r a c e - 3/14, Ct 11.11 2 Imokle Threeway 4.20 3.00 4.20 7 Bird Bullet 5.40 4 00 l E l i l e i Pop Tart 3 40 Q (1-7) 14.44/ P (3-71 442.44/ T (1-7-11 144.44/ QD (3-7 A 1-Ail) 114.14/ QD (1-7 A All-7) 441.44 14th race - 1 / 4 , A 114.12 3 Lnb’iM ed Max 14 00 4 40 3 40 2 Raallttlcally 24 00 7.00 4 Tonka Moonbeam 4 40 Q 11 1) 141.04/ P (3-1) 101.44/ T (1 1 4 ) 4,144.40/ S (11 4-All) 4,101.44 A - 1,117/ M - 3141,141 NBA STAN DIN GS National Beikelball Aiiodallon EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Divlllon W L Pci. New York 17 t .701 Orlande 13 11 .177 Miami 11 11 .340 New J tru y M 15 423 Ootlon 11 16 .407 Philadelphia to 16 .3*5 Wellington 4 14 .308 Central Divlllon 11 7 720 Atlanta 17 8 640 Chicago Charlotte 15 12 336 Cleveland 13 14 467 Indiana 10 13 400 8 14 30* Detroit Milwaukee 7 20 259 W E S TER N C O N FER EN C E Mldwetl Divlllon W L Pci. Moutton 23 4 152 Utah 19 4 .704 San Antonio 17 11 .607 Denver 13 13 .500 Minna iota ■ 19 296 3 74 077 Oallai Pacific Divlllon Seattle 31 3 175 20 5 aoo Phoenix 14 11 .593 Portland 14 17 531 Golden Slate LA Clipper* 11 14 -4/0 LA Laker* 9 11 .3)3 4 19 .740 Sacramanlo Tuaiday'i Oamai New Jariay 97, New York f 3 San Antonie 44, Miami 74 Allanla 119, Detroit 101 Cleveland 127, Charlotte 111.OT Denver 97, Dallas 43 Seattle 112, Houston 97 Philadelphia 107, Golden Slate 90 Wednesday's Oames Sacramento at Washington, 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Orlande, 7/14 p.m. New Jersey at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. Boston at Utah, 9p m. Seattle at LA Lakers, t0:30p.m. LA Clippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m. OB _ J 3 7 /I* 1 10 — 1 4 61* 1 I0'v 17 OB — 4 61* 91* 11 20'* — Ill 61* 1 101* 13V* 13»* Ipuro-Heat, Boa SAN ANTONIO (44) Cummings 14 01 4, E llis 4-4 33 14, Robinson 7-14 4-11 20, Anderson 4 10 M 9, Del Negro 4-9 3-3 12, Rodman 1-3 0 0 i, Reid 0 2 2 2 2, Floyd 4-tO7 919. Totals: 29 44 24 3344. MIAMI (741 Long 3-12 3 3 11, Rice 3 14 5 7 IS. Salley 2 9 2 2 4, Miner 3-4 12 II , Smith 9 24 2 2 21, Shaw 3 IS 0 0 4, Geiger 0 1 0 0 0, Coles l-l 2 2 4. Totals: 30 44 15-14 74. San Antonio 20 IS 10 29 - 44 Miami 11 17 77 20 - 74 1 Point goals — San Antonio 2 2 (E llis 1-1, Del Negro I-1), Miami 1-17 (Smith 17, Long 0-1, Shaw 04, Rice 0 5 ). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — San Antonio 34 (Robinson 14), Miami 33 (Rice 10). Assists — San Antonio 13 (Robinson, Del Negro 4), Miami 19 (Smith 4). Total touls — San Antonio 22, Miami 73. Technicals — San Antonio coach Lucas, Robinson, Rodman, Miami coach Loughery. Flagrant tout — Salley. A — 13,200. C O L L IQ I BASKETBALL Tuesday's College Basketball Scores EAST Boston U. 70. N lagara 44 Duquesne 73, $1. Joseph's 45 Vermont 44, Dartmouth 41 West Chester 49, Mass. Dartmouth 74 West Virginia 100. Mount SI. M ary’s. Md. 74 SOUTH Drake 73. Detroit Mercy 77. OT Findlay 144, St. Thomas 79 Fla. International 77, Navy 43 Florida AAM 44, Albany, Oa. 47 Florida Southern 44, Bryant 45 James Madison 43, Furman 73 Kentucky 110, San Francisco43 LSU 100. Wlnlhrop71 Loyola, III. 74, Morgan St. 70 NE Louisiana 74, SW Texas SI. 44 NW Louisiana 72, Texas San Antonio 69 South Florida 44, Southern Cal 41 Tennessee 47, Mercer 43 U C LA4I.N .C arolina St.75 Virginia 47, Minnesota 37 Virginia Tech 113, Florida Atlantic 47 M IDW EST Cincinnati 44. Robert Morris 59 Marquette 73, N. IlllnoltSa St Xavier 43. Indiana Southeast4J Wit Stevens Pt 67,Vllerbo59 t SOUTHWEST Arkansas 129, Texas Soulhern43 Stephen F .Austin73, North Texas66 FAR W EST Brigham Young 104. W. Washington 74 Montana 90. W. Oregon 67 Nevada 74. Colorado 44 TOURNAMENTS ASU-Trlbune Classic First Round Arizona St. 47, N. Arizona 71 Vlllanova 90, Mississippi St. 47 Big Island Invitational First Round Connecticut 111, Texas Arlington 72 La Salle 44, Creighton 54 Ohio U. 79, Chamlnede 76 Tennessee Tech 44, Hawaii Hilo 80 Coort Light Classic Championship Fresno SI. 47, Washington St. 79 Third Place Montana SI. 94, CS Norlhrldge 30 Cowboy Shootout First Round Utah SI 77. Old Dominion 74 Wyoming 73, Idaho SI. 67 Far West Clastic Championship Oregon St 79, Oregon 73 Third Place N.C Wilmington 40, Portland 73 Fiesta Bowl Classic First Round Arizona I I I , Fordham44 Michigan 102. Auburn 41 Hallol Fame Classic First Round Maryland 91. Hotstra 47 MassachutettsPI, Hartford42 Hootler Classic Championship I ndlana 65. W. Kentucky S3 Third Place Princeton 44. Texas Christian 41 Iona Classic First Round George Mason 102, SI. Francis. NY 70 LatayelteH , Iona 40 Knight Court Classic First Round Holy Fam ily 47, Lincoln, Pa 61 Phlla. Pharmacy 104. Neumanns* Lowcountry Basketball Classic First Round Alabama *2. Delaware St. 44 Coll, ot Charleston 71. Penn St. 65 MarshallOpllmltt First Round Albion 43. Olivet 70 Heidelberg 93, Siena Heights 93 Music City Invitational First Round Illinois SI, 49. Bucknell 74 Vanderbilt 74, Harvard 54 O Club Classic First Round Contro 49. Potsdam St. 44 Olterbein 97, Wilmington, Ohio 54 Purple and Oold Tournament First Round Capital 49, Hiram Col. 41 Defiance 129, Houghton 97 Rainbow Classic First Round Louisville 76. UC Santa Barbara S3 Florida 74, Oklahoma SI. 49 Russ DeVelte Holiday Classic First Round Grand Rapids Baptist 49, North Central 76 T rl Stale 91, Hope 79 Shootout Spokane Championship Gonzaga 72. Samlord 70 Third Place William A Mary 44, New Hampshire 75 South Dakota Intercollegiate First Round Huron 71. Black Hills St. 44 Sugar Bowl Tournament Championship New Orleans 63, George Washington 60 Third Place Coastal Carolina 43, Southern U. 71 US West Cellular Air Time Tournamenl Flrtl Round Georgia41, P acific63 Pann 71, Washington 64 FLO RID A 74, OKLAHOMA ST. 49 FLO RID A (4 1) H ill 9 14 3 6 23. Dedercq 7 9 12 11. Anderson 13 4 6 6. Cross 4 304 10. Brown 3 10 0 0 12, Williams 0 0 0 0 0. Brian Thompson 0 2 12 1. Kulsma 2 3 0 0 3. Mlckens 0 2 00 0. Dyrkolbotn 1 20 02 Totals 29 5611 70 74 OKLAHOMA 3T. (7 3) Roberts 2 4 0 0 4. Burley a 15 2 2 17, Reeves 1 5 2 6 4. Rutherford 3 9 2 3 10. Brooks Thompson 7-19 13 21, Phillip 2 3 3 3 7, Manzer 00 4 4 4. Pierce 00 0 0 0. Sutton 0 1 0 0 0. Collins 1-1 002 Totals: 22 57 14 21 69 Halltime — UF 35, OSU 29 3 Point goals — UF 5-11 (Cross 2 2, Brown 2 6, Kulsma 12. Brian Thompson 0 1). OSU II 30 (Brooks Thompson 6 14, Burley 3 7, Rutherford 2 7, Sutton 0 1, Roberts 0 1). Fouled out — Reeves Rebounds — UF 44 IDeclercq It). OSU 22 (Reeves, Phillip 4) Assists — UF 19 (Brown. Cross 3), OSU 16 (Rutherlord 7). Tolal touls— UF 17, OSU 19 A — NA. S. FLO RID A 64, SOUTHERN CAL 41 SOUTHERN CAL (6-21 Orr 3 It 2 3 4, Boyd 4 4 9 12 17, Wilson 0 00 0 0. Martin s 16 0 I 16. Powell 14 00 3, Green 1 2 0 0 2. Harris 2 3 00 6, Boseman 2 3 00 4. Anchrum 2 40 2 3 Totals: 21 S3 II 20 61 S. FLORIDA (7-1) Salters 17 0 12, Robinson 4 7 3 3 11, Rush 1 2 00 2. Delaney 4 5 0 0 10. Atkins 6 11 4 9 21, Summers 2 4 2 2 6, Polk 1 2 00 3. Hyatt 142 2 3. 3ackson2 50 0 4 Totals 22 49 IS 1964 Halttime - USF 34, USC 22. 3 point goals — USC 4 22 (Marlin 4 13, Powell 12, Green 0 1, Harris 2 3, Bosaman 0 1, Anchrum 1-2)/ USF 34 (Atkins 12. Delaney 2 3, Polk l-l. Summers 01, Hyatt 1 1). Fouled out — Harris. Rebounds - USC 30 (Boyd 4), USF 17 ISa1l*rs9). A s s is ts - USC 14 (Harris 3), USF 10 (Robinson3). Fouls —USC 19, USF 19. FL A . INTERN ATIONAL 77, NAVV 45 NAVY 0-3) Walker 1 3 0 0 1 , H a lil 9 4 3 II, Eaton 14 13 4, Torgrlmson 0 0 0 0 0. Holden 16 2 2 9. Green 3 1 5 9 15, Hamilton 5 4 0 0 II. Mlckel 1-4 0 0 2, Cougher 0 10 0 0, Cooper 5 9 0 1 10, KohnenO 50 00 Totals: 24 57 17 2063 FLA. INTERN ATIONAL (13) Tchlr I I 14 It, Lawson 6 I 4 3 II. Marriott 4 1 0 1 It, Nicholas 7 7 00 4. Gramatlkov 00 0 0 0. Laaka 0 4 0 0 0. Mazyck 7 1 1 4 3 . Dozier 1 10 0 7, Flaming 0 1 2 2 2. Stuart 8 13 4 14 70. Nlcolls 1 2 2 2 4. Eaton 0 0 0 0 0 Totals: 27 42 14 12 77. Hatltlma — FIU 37, Navy 37 3 Point goals — Navy 5-15 (Hall 13, Eaton 12, Holden 14, Hamilton 2 4, Mlckel 0 2). FIU 7 71 (Tchlr 2 5. Lawton 2 4, Marrloll 3 5. Nicholas 0 3. Leaks 02, Mazyck 0 1, Dozier 0 1). Fouled out — Green, Cooper. Rebounds — Navy 32 (Hall 7), F IU 47 (Stuart 14) Assists - Navy 14 (M lcktl 4), F IU 19 (Tchlr S). Total touls Navy 21, F IU 71. A -427. FLO RID A AAM 40, A LBAN Y, GA. 47 A LBA N Y, GA. (0 41 Tolbert 3 7 I 2 10. Mepp 2 9 1 2 6, Boyd l-l 3 4 5, Bridget 0 100 0, josey 3 12 0 3 6, Allen 0 0 0 0 0. Wheeler 0 1 0 0 0, Lewis 0 1 0 2 0, Davis 2 7 l- l 5. Mecot OO 0 0 0, Bivins 17 24 7-14 31, Bonds 7 7 0 0 4 . Ma tec 0 1 0 0 0 , Colley 0 2 0 0 0, Campbell 0 4 0 0 0 Totals: 23 77 11 74 67. FLO RID A AAM (2 4) Colson 2 4 00 4, Salters 7 6 1 7 5, Clark 0 0 0 0 0, Coatl 1 100 7. B la ck 4 9 2 4 17. Williams 2 4 00 4, Davit 0 1 5 9 5, Wingate 00 0 0 0, Bryant 0 7 00 0, McClammey 10 15 0 0 27, Harden 1 4 0 2 7, Smith 0 I 9 13 9. McGear 2 I 6 4 10 Totals: 74 5171 34 80 Hallllme - FAMU 44, Albany 41 1 Point goals — Albany 4 IS (Tolbert 3 6, Josey 0 5, Davis 13, Bonds 0 11, FAMU 9 19 (Salters 0 2. Black 2 4. Williams 0 1. Bryanl 0 1. Me Clammay 7-111. Fouled out — Bonds. He bounds — Albany 50 (Bivins 19), FAMU 39 (Smith II ) . Assists - Albany 9 (Tolbert 7, Josey 7, Bonds 2), FAMU I (Colton 7. Sailers 2). Total logit — Albany 76, FAMU 70 Tuesday's Women’s Scores EAST Colorado 79. Rulgers 47 Rhode Island 77, Draiel 49 Texas Tech 71, Selon Hall 63 Vlllanova 76. Manhattan 63 AtaoolaUd Pros* SOUTH American Inti. M, Barry 61 Georga Mason 6 1 ,1ona 34 New Or laant 17, F urman 73 N Carolina St. 90, UCLA 14 NE Loultlana 64. SW Texas St. 63 NW Louisiana 40. Taxas San Antonio 74, OT SE Louisiana 76, Navy 71 Tampa 63. Walsh 37 Tulana44. Fair Held 80 M IDWEST Cincinnati 67. Miami, Ohio 66 Drake 15, UC Irvine 70 Indiana State 71. Evansville 77 Loyola, III. 10, Stalsan 51 Nebraska 77, N. Iowa 43 Purdue 12, Buller39 Wichita St. 42, Iowa SI. 44 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 96, Michigan 16 SoutharnMalh. I I , California 76 FAR W EST A rizonan. Weber SI. 71 Colorado St. 71, N. Arizona 41 Oregon 74. San Diego 67 Stanford 94, Connecticut 75 TOURNAMENTS Church's Holiday Classic First Round Miami 90, Florida Atlantic 49 Fla. Inlarnatlonal 97, Lelayetle 43 Exprett Christmas Invitational First Round Kansas 91, Georgia 79 St. John's 75, Coppln St 44 Florida Tournament First Round S. Mississippi 42. Ohio St. 36 Florida 64. Pennsylvania 49 Holiday Hoopla Towrnamont First Round W. Connecticut 71. Gordon 30 Tronton St. 40, Mlddltbury 64 Maryland Taurnamant F lrtl Round Washington I I , Loyola. Md. 57 Maryland 102, Md E . Shore 31 Staten Island Holiday Taurnamant First Round Georgian Court 57, Hunlf r 44 Slaltn Island 2, Old Weslbury 0. fortelt Western State Showdown First Round Old Dominion 10, Providence 77 Wildcat Christmas Clastic First Round Fordnam6l. Monmoulh, N .J. 39 N FL F R O BO W L Pro Bowl Rostars Rosters lor the Pro Oowl, to be played on Sunday. Fab. 4 In Honolulu, as announcad Tuesday (s starlar; Iln|ured, will not play; r ln|ury replacement): AFC Offense QD — s John E Iway, Denver; Joe Montana. Kansas City; WarranMoon, Houston HD — s Thurman Thomas, Buffalo; s Marcus Allen, Kansas City; Barry Foster, Pittsburgh F B - Keith Byars. Miami WR — s Tim Brown, L.A Raiders: siWebster Slaughter, Houston; s Anthony Mill er, San Diego; Andre Reed. Bultalo; r-lrvlng Fryer, Miami TE — s Shannon Sharpe. Denver; Keith Jackson, Miami T - s Richmond Webb, Miami; s Howard Ballard. Buffalo. John A ll. Kansas City O — s Steve Wisniewski. L.A . Raiders, s Mike Munchak. Houston; Keith Sims, Miami C — s Bruce Matthews. Houston; De rmonttl Dawson. Pittsburgh Dalanst DE — s Bruce Smith, Bultalo: » Nell Smith, Kansas City; LesllaO'Naal. San Diego OL — s Cortez Kennedy. Seattle; e-Ray Childress, Houston; Michael Dean Perry. Cleveland OLD — s Derrick Thomas, Kansas City; s Greg Lloyd, Pittsburgh: Cornelius Bermelt, Our fa lo ILEl — » Junior Seau. San Diego, Karl Mecklenburg, Denver CB — S Rod Woodson. Pittsburgh; l Nate Odomes. Bultalo; Terry McDaniel. L A Haiders S — s Dennis Smith. Denver, s Steve Atwater, Denver; Eugene Robinson, Seattle Specialists P -- Greg Montgomery. Houston PK — Gary Anderson. Pittsburgh KR — E ric Metcalt. Cleveland ST — Sieve Tasker, Bultalo NFC Oflense QB — s Troy Alkman, Dallas; Steve Young, San Francisco; Phil Simms. N Y . Giants RB — s Em m ltl Smith, Dallas; s Barry Sanders. Detroit; Jerome Bettis, L.A . Rams FB — Daryl Johnston, Dallas WH — s J e rry Rice, San Francisco; s Michael Irvin, Dallas; Sterling Sharpe. Green Bay, Andre HI von Allanla TE — * Jay Novacek. Dallas: Brent Jones, San Francisco T - i E rik Williams, Dallas; s Harris Barton, San Francisco; John Elliott, N.Y. Giants G — s Nate Newton, Dallas; s-Randall McDaniel. Minnesota; Guy McIntyre. San Francisco C — si IZark Stepnoskl. Dallas; s-Jesie Sapolu, San Franeisco; r Bart Oates. N.Y. Giants De tense DE — s Reggie While. Green Bay; e Richard Dant. Chicago; Chris Doleman. Minnesota OL — s Sean Gilbert, L A Rams; s John Randla. M innesota; Russell M aryland, Dallas OLB — s Rickey Jackson, New Orleans; s Rtnaldo Turnbull, Ntw Orleans; Pat Swilling. Detroit ILB — s-Hardy Nickerson, Tampa Bay; Kon Norton. Oallas CB — s Delon Sanders. Allanla; * E ric A llen. Philadelphia; Donnell Woollord. Chicago S — s Tim McDonald, San Franeisco; s Mark Carrlar, Chicago; Thomas Everett, Dallas Specialists P — Rich Camarillo, Phoenix PK — Norm Johnson, Atlanta KR — Tyrone Hughes, New Orleans ST — Elbert Shelley, Atlanta C O LLEG E FO O TBA LL Collage Bowl Oames All Tlm o tEST Tuatday, Dec. 21 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Ttnn. Louisville 14, Michigan Stale 7 Wednesday, Dec. 29 Copp«r Bowl At Tucson, Arlt. Wyoming ( I I) vs. Kansas Stale (8 2 1). I pm . (ESPN ) Thursday, Dec. 10 Holiday Bowl AI San Diego Brigham Young (a 3) vs Ohio Slate (9 t-l), 8p m (ESPN ) Freedom Bowl At Ana holm, Calif. Southern Cal (7 3) vs. Utah (75), 9 p.m. (Raycom) Friday. Dec. 11 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. Virginia Tech ( I I ) vs. Indiana (13), 17:30 p.m (ESPN ) Peach Bowl At Atlanta Clemton ( I 3) vs. Kentucky (6 31, 6 p.m. (ESPN ) Color Bowl At Jacksonville Alabama (1 1 1 ) v t. North Carolina 0 4 1), 7 p.m. (TBS) Alamo Bowl At San Antonio Iowa (6 31 vs. Californio (1 4 ), 9:30 p.m. (ESPN ) Saturday, Jan. 1 Hall of Fame Bawl At Tampa Michigan (7-4) vs. North Carolina Stale (7-4)i11a.m .(ESPN ) Citrus Bowl AI Orlando Penn State (9-1) vs. Tennessee (9-1-11, t p.m. (ABC) Fiesta Bawl At Tompe, A ril. Miami (9-2) vt. Arizona (9-1), 1 p.m. (NBC) Carqupst Bawl AI Miami Boston Callage (*-3) vs. Virginia (7-4), 1<J« p.m, (CBS) Cotton Bowl At Dallas Taxas AAM (101) vs Notra Dama (101), 4:30p m. (NBC) Rosa Bawl AI Pasadena, Calll. UCLA (111 vs. Wisconsin (9 11), 4:10 p.m (ABC) Harllag* Bawl At Atlanta Southern U. (9-1) v*. South Carolina Slat* 111), 4:30 p.m. Oranga Bowl At Miami Nebraska (11-41 vs. Florida Slate (11-11, I p.m. (NBC) Sugar Bowl AI New Orleans Florida (19-21 vs. Wait Virginia 01-4), 1:30 n.191. (A BC) NHL STA N D IN G S National Hackty League All Timas 1ST E A STER N C O N FER EN C E Atlantic Division W L T P t* OF OA NY Ranger* 21 1 3 S3 131 90 N tw Jartay 31 13 4 46 130 103 19 17 3 41 142 143 Philadelphia Wellington 16 17 3 33 H I 113 14 IS * 34 97 101 Florida 13 14 ] 33 124 117 NY lilanderi I I 31 4 24 94 122 Tampa Bay Norlhtatl Divlllon PltHburgh I I 10 1 44 136 177 17 II 7 41 111 1*5 Boiton 17 17 3 37 123 105 Buffalo Monlraal 13 16 6 36 no 101 14 17 5 33 123 126 Quebec 13 20 3 29 104 123 Hartford 1 77 3 19 110 lit Ottawa W ESTERN CO N FEREN CE Central Division W L T PI* OF OA Toronto 71 II 4 44 131 106 19 17 3 4) 117 117 SI. Loul* Delia* I I 1) 7 4) 129 123 20 1) 2 47 133 120 Detroit 11 12 4 40 109 92 Chicago 13 20 5 31 117 133 Winnipeg Pacific Divlllon 19 17 4 44 143 126 Calgary 19 17 0 N 171 120 Vancouver 14 20 7 30 13) 146 Loi Angtlet 14 22 7 10 99 116 Anaheim 11 20 7 If 9) 119 San Jo*e 10 73 3 21 111 1)3 Edmonton Tuesday’s Games Ntw Jersey 4, Hartford 7 Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 4. lie Tampa Bay 4, Quebec t Anaheim I. N Y IslandersO Florida 3, Washington J, tie Calgary 3, San Jose 3. tie Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 5 Wednesday's Oames Florida at Hartford, liJIp .m . N.Y. IslandersatQuebec. 7 33 p m N Y. Rangers at St Louis. 4 35 p m Toronloet Dallas. 4 35p m. Chicago at Winnipeg. 4 :33 p m Monlrt let Edmonton,9 33pm NHL III Lightning-Nordtquei, Sums Tampa Bay i, 1 1 1— 4 Quebec C I 9 - t First Period — t, Tampa Bay, Cole I (Kllm a), to il . Penalties - DIMalo. TB (Interference), 17; Schulte. Qua Ihooklng), 3:14; Kllma, T B (tripping), 4:43; Hamrllk. TB (high slicking); Kovalenko, Qua (highsticking), 10:34; Finn. Que (roughing), 10:34 Second Period — 7. Tampa Bay. DlMaio 3 (Bradlty, Elynulk), 3:34 (pp) 3. Quebec, Kamensky 17 (Corbet. Sundln), 7:11 (pp) 4. Tampa Bay. Kllma 14 (Gralton), 17 40 Penalties — Ricci. Que (delay ot game), 4 JO, Creighton, TB (high slicking), 6 20 Third Period — 3. Tampa Bay, Cole 9, 11 28 (en). Penalties — DIMalo. TB (roughing). 59; Galinas. Que (roughing), :59; Joseph, T B , double m inor (ro u g h in g ), 4:1 7 ; Kamensky, Que, double minor (elbowing, roughing). 4:17; Karpa. Que (delay ot game), 1*24 Shots on goal — Tampa Bay 7-117 — 20. Quebec* 7 S — 14. Power play Opportunities — Tampa Bay I ot 4; Quebec I o il. Goalies — Tampa Bay, Puppa, I 17 3 (16 shots IS saves). Quebec, Fisel. 4 7-1 (19 161. A - 14,646 Reltree — Denis Morel. Linesmen — Bob Hodges, Leon Sllckle Panthers Capita I a. Sums Florida 2 I 6 o - i Washington 0 3 0 0—1 First Porlod — I, Ftorldo, Lindsay 7 (Fll/gerald, Follgno), :54 2, Florida, Lowry 6 (Belanger. Mellenby), 9:13 Penally — Skrudland. Fla (cross checking), 17:01. Sacond Porlod — 3. Washington, Jones 10 (Cote, Pivonka), 1:74 4, Florida. Hough 2 (Follgno), 11:43. 3, Washington. Slaney 3. 14:14. 6, Washington. Khrlsllch I I (Hunter, Cole), 13:16. Penalties — Vanblesbrouck. F la , strvad by Hough (slashing), 7:43; Lindsay, Fla, ma|or ( lighting), 1:72; Jones, Was, ma|or (lighting), 1:27; Murphy, Fla (cross-checking), 12:03; Pivonka, Was (holding). 16:17. Third Period — None. Penally — Levins, Fla (high-sticking), 12:40 Overtlmo — None. Penalties — Denning, F l a (ro u g h in g ), 1:36; H u n te r, Was (roughing), 1:16; Hough, F la (high slicking), 4:16. Shots on goal - Florida 4 712 — 21. Washington 17-14 11 2 - 4 6 . Power-play Opportunities — Florida 0 ol 1; Washington Ool 3 TW RAD IO Television CO LLEO E B A SK E T B A LL 7:30 pm . — SC, Women, Gator Classic Championship Game. (L ) 11:30p.m. — SC, Manhattan vs. Stanford 11:30 p.m. — SUN, Rainbow Classic semifinals. Florida vs. Louisville, (L I PRO B A S K E T B A LL 7 p.m. — SUN, NBA Magic Tonight 7:30 p.m. - SUN, WTBS. Atlanta Hawks at Orlando Magic, (L I BOWLING 1:10 p.m. - SUN, ABC World Team Challenge; St. Charles C O LLEO E FOOTBALL I p m. (rebroadcast al 3 a m I — ESPN, Copper Bowl. Kansas Slate vs Wyoming, (L ) T A B L E TENNIS 12:30 p.m. — SUN, U S Open Team Championship: China vs. Maryland V O LLEYB A LL I o.m. — ESPN , NCAA Tournamenl, second semi (Inal YACHTINO Noon — SUN. Omega Grand Prlx Irom New Zealand Radio PRO B A SK E T B A LL 7:30 p m . (pregama al 6:06 p.m.) — WDBO AM (340), WEDG FM (93.1). NBA. Atlanta Hawks at Orlando Magic M ISCELLANEOUS 1 p.m. - WGTOAM (340), The Sports Drive 6 p.m. - WGTO AM (540). Courtstde Tonight 7 p m. - WWNZ AM (740), WWZN AM 11440), The Sports Nul 10 p.m. - WWNZ AM 1740). Florida Sports Exchange 10 p.m. - WGTOAM (3401. Sports Byline USA This Im the Florldn Sports Writers Association all-stnte football team for Class 2A: CLASS2A First Teem Quarterback ( l i t Tyrone Richardson, Pahokee. 4-1,110. Sr. Running backs ( l ) i Damond "KIM ” Scolt, Tavernier Coral Shorts, 3 4, IIS, Sr./ Ell|ah Powell, Tampa Catholic, 5 6, 143, Sr.; Marcus Bullock, Pensacola Catholic, 4 1 ,110. J r. Wida receivers ( l i t Dennis Baldwin. Frostproof. 3 10, 110. Sr.; Geronnle Rollins. Newberry. 3 9,164. Sr. Offensive line (Sis Jeremy Barnes. Fort Meade, 4 4, 300, Sr.; Jeremy Tull, Port St. Joe, 4 2, 230. Sr./ Troy Pearson, Mayo L a la y t ll* . 4 3, 240, S r.; Shawn Hayes, Chlpley, 4 3, 760. S r.; David Oall, Baker 6 0, 220, So Utility (H i Travis M cGrllf, Gainesville P .K . Yooge, 3 9, t70. St. Delensiva line (4): Jimmy Brumbaugh. Keystone Haights. 4 7. 133. Jr ; Paul Bowles. Pahokee. 4 2, 115. S r .; Joey Sacketl, Tallahassee Norlh Florida Christian. 4 3. 765. S r.; Shea Fellows. Jacksonville Trinity Christian.« 1.210. Sr Linebackers (3): Reggie McGrew. Mayo Lalayette, 4 3. 744. J r ; Lance Scott. Jack sonvllla Episcopal. 4 7. 710, Sr.; Keith Kelsey, Newberry, 4 3.700. Jr. Defensive becks (4 ); Robert Baker, Gainesville P.K. Yonge. 3 II, 170. J r .; Ben Wrlghl, Keystone Heights. 3 It. 143. Sr.; Terry Jackson. Gainesville P K. Yonge. 4 7. 190, Sr.; Willie Terrell. Tampa Catholic. 3 It. 140. Sr. Utility (1); Ron Dixon. Wildwood. 4 3. 173. Sr. Klcktr/punttr (1 ); Marlin Gram allca. LaBelle, 3 10. 170. Sr Second Team Quarterback (1)/ Mall Proihlne. Tavernier Coral Shore*. 6 7. 190. Sr Running back* (21; Joe Clark. Fort Meade. 4 2. 213. Sr.; Travl* Roger*. Lake Duller Union County, 6 1, 215, Sr.; Randall Hlnote, Baker, 51. 160. Sr Receiver* (7); Marvin Coley. Pahokee. 6 4. IX. Sr ; Fremayne Jonei. Wetl Palm Oeach Cardinal Newman. 3 9. 143. Sr O fle n iive line IS ); D errick Ualkom. Chlpley. 6-3. 790. Sr , K C. Suscalla. Sarasota Cardinal Mooney. 6 7. 243. Sr.; Brandon Edgar, Pensacola Catholic. 6-1. 210. Sr.; Scott Duke, Vernon. 0 3. 733. S r.; Eddie Capita, Miami Archbishop Curley. 4 2. 245. Sr Utility ( I I I Terry Henderson. Melbourne Central Catholic. 5 10.140. Sr Deftnilva line (4 ), C h ris O eFellce. Pensacola Catholic. 6 1. 213. Sr ; Andy Zablnskl, Melbourne Central Catholic. 6 3, 735. Sr,,- James Helms. Baker, 3 9, 190, Sr ; Terry Harrelson, Tavernier Coral Shores. 4 3. 746, J r Linebackers (3): Carlisle Johnson. Pierson Taylor, 6 7. 710. Jr ; Scolt Weldon. Jackson vllle Trinity Christian, l it , 191, Sr., Dirk Perry, Fort Myers Blvtiop Verol, 1 It, 190. Jr Defensive backs (4): Derek King, Fort Meade, l i t . 143. Sr Willie Whitehead, Tavernier Coral Shorev, 6 3. 165. Sr , Jim Pizza Hut Continued from IB consolation b ra ck e t gam e al 6 p .m ., Vulrlco-Bloomingdult' lakes on Melbourne to the H p.m. semifi­ nal match. According to Lyman coach Kay Snndldgc. defending their 11H)2 Pizza Hn( crown Is very much on the mind of the Greyhounds. ‘ Absolutely, That's our title and we don't want to give i( up," said Sundldgc. "It's Important to (he kids to remain champions of the Pizza Mm tournament. "Lcto has had a great program for years. Even In what's sup­ posed to be a down year for them, they’ re strong. Every year, they have a good leant. They have a great coach In Kay DIPompo and we have tremendolus respect for them." Sandldge said that Lewis’ ac­ complishments In goal arc even more Impressive In light of llie facl dial he's only one of (lie G reyhounds' two returning starters, " T h a t ’ s a real tribute to Chris," Sumlldgc said. "Lust year, we had a great leant and lie had 12 shutouts. This year, we have ulmosl a completely new team and he already has nine. Ills leadership has really conic through." The Lcto Falcons advanced to this afternoon's semifinal con­ test with their 1-0 win over the Lake Mary Rains, who lost for the second time In three starts after opening Ihc season with a Id-game unbeaten streak. S o p h o m o re K e vin D oyle scored Ihc game's only goal with 15:15 left In (lie game. Lake Johnson. Baktr, 3 1, ISO. S r.; Shannon Asbell. Green Cove Springs Clay, 3-4,140, Sr. Utility (1); Elliot Hicks. Mayo Lalayette. 4 0. 140. Sr. Klcktr/punttr ( I I I Paul Richmond, Kay stone Heights. 3 10.163. J r. Third Team Quarterback (H i Kelltt Williams, Freeport, 6 3.110, Sr Running backs 131/ D J . M llchum , Gainesville P .K . Yonge. 3 6, 140. S r.; Oerrell Mitchell, Umatilla. 5 9, 170, Sr ; Omar Davis, Tallahassee North Florida Christian, 4 1, 175. So. R e c e iv e rs ( l i t Ja so n T ru m b o w e r, Tallahassee Florida High, 3-11, 173, Sr.; Tyrone Smith. Pahokee, 4 1.140, Sr. Offensive line ( I I i Juslln Head, Willlslon, 6 I, 230. S r.; Damien Gibson, Maralhon, 6 3, 700. Sr.; Jason Greele. West Palm Beech Cardinal Newman, 6 6, 743, Sr.; Tracey Beverly, Fort Myers Bishop Verol, 6 2, 111. J r .; Gerald Warren. Lake Butler Union County. 6 3 ,750. Fr. Utility ( I I I Terrance Brooks. Montlcello JettersonCounly.4 2, 140, Sr. Defenslv# Him (4); Ronnie Etienne. Miami Archbishop Curley, 4 2, 225. Sr.i Patrick O Bannon, LaBelle, 3 10, 190. Sr./ Broil Avery, Tampa Catholic. 4 2,110, Sr./ Detrlck Liston, Fort Meade, 4 7. 270, J r. Llntbecktrt (3); Mlcah Byars. Gainesville P K Yonge, 4 0, 190. S r.; Jarod Kocak, Keystone Heights. 1 11. 703, S r.; Teon Knox, Chlpley, 3-10,213, Sr. Delenilve becks (41s Derlus Watkins. Montlcello Jallerson County. 4 0. 173. Sr.; Shane Lambert, Tallahassee North Florida Christian, 4 1, 205, Sr.; Chris Irvin, Cross City Dixie County, 6 1. 173, S r.; DB Marcus Donning. Havana Horthslde, 3 10, 173, Sr Utility ( I I I Jason Ware. Pierson Taylor. 31. 170. J r. Kkker/punler (H i Collins Cooper, Jack sonvllla Episcopal, 5-11.165. Sr. Honor4ble mention; RB Keith Williams Fort Myers Bishop Verot, 3 10, 140. J r .; OL Joe Pearl, Melbourne Central Catholic, 4 7. 770. Sr ; LB Oakley Van Oss, Tallahassee Florida High, 4 3. 190. Sr.; L B Kavln Johnson Baker, 3 9, 194. Sr ; LB Rico Lee, Leke Duller Union County, 3 II, 140. S r.; OB Shawn Smith. Tallahassee North Florida Christian, a 3. 203. Sr.; QB Derrick Dudley. Tallahassee Florida High, 3 9, 160, So QB Mike Usry, Tallahassee North Florida Christian. 6 3. 163. So,; DD Mike McGill. Tavernier Coral Shores. 3 II, 165. Sr , WR Jamie Giles. Pierson Taylor. 5 10, 133. Sr.. QD Nick Roberts. Jacksonville Episcopal. 4 0 173. Sr.; QB Mika Palmer, Cocoa Beach, 6 1. 140, Sr . RB Jabarl McDavId, Fort Pierce John Carrol, 5 I , 160. So,: RB Prince Alexander. Lake Butler Union County, 3 4 160, Sr . RB Leroy Swain, Chlpley, 6 0. 200 Jr , WR Lee Jones. Lake Placid, a 1,160. Jr. I OL Gary Resmondo. Umatilla. 6-3. 270, Sr DL Anthony Brulton, Wildwood, 3 10, 140. Sr , DL Seth Pejdc. Jacksonville Episcopal. 4 4 235. Jr Mary goalie Greg Vclho came out to punch away a Lelo cross and happened In knock the ball toward Doyle, who played a perfect one-time volley from 25 yards out Into (he upper rigid corner of llie net. Lake Mary lost despite outshooting Lcto 1H-11 and having a 6-5 edge In corner kicks. Vclho and Lcto 'keeper Erie Hall turner each had six saves. • In the first game of the day, Lake HoWbll scored four goals In (he second Imlf to break a l-l (le and roll to a 5-2 victory over Tallahassce-Lcon. Dean Shields netted a bat (rick for die Silver Hawks while Kevin Ycarlck collected two goals and (wo assists. Lake Howell outshot Leon 22-20 and had u 4-2 advantage In corner kicks. Silver Hawk goulle .Jacob Zosky made K1 saves while Leon keeper Eric Smallrldge had dghl saves. • Striking for three goals In die (irsl half, the Melbourne Bulldogs extended their un­ healed record to 13-0 with a 4-0 win over the Oviedo Lions, M elbourne outshot O viedo 20-12. • Lake Brantley squandered a 3-0 lead as Bishop Moore rallied for three goals In the final 17:09 of regulation and scut the game to o v e r t im e . But J im m y Mclctlldls rescued the Patriots, netting (lie game-winning with 3:06 left In the overtime period. Kou Dagcr scored all three of Lake Brantley's goula In (lie regulation, netting the first one with 21:41 remaining In the first half, then scoring the other two goals less than eight minutes apart In die second half. Bridgestone FR E E ★ EXTENDED WARRANTEES R e -B a la n cin g * Flat Repair it Rotation ★ Road Hazard Sr Mileage Warranty ★ Alignment Check ★ Shock. Drake & Air Check They aren't at the competitionI $4 099* Goodyear $QQ99* $1 B.F. Goodrich 19 1* �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 29, 1993 - 3B Cook of the Week IN B R IE F Hospice sets AIDS grief support series uu Ha Hospice of Central Florida will begin a new scries of AIDS grief support meetings on Wednesday, Jan. 4 at 7 p.m. The group will meet at Hope and Help, 369 N. Orange Ave.. downtown Orlando. The groups arc open to any adult who has experienced Ihe death of a loved one (any relationship) due to AIDS. The series will address these topics: What Is normal grid? Dealing with memories. Stress management. Life adjustments. Anger and guilt. Getting through the holidays. Each group Is facilitated by a staff member of I Inspire of Central Florida. Anyone who feels uncomfortable does not have to speak. No new members may Join after the second meeting. The group Is free to the family and significant others who were served by Hospice of Central Florida. There Is a $20 one time fee perfOmlly for those who were not served by Hospice. Advance registration Is required. For more Information, call 876-OU28. - * i * Garden club announces meeting The Sweetwater Oaks Qarden Club will meet on Jan. 10 at 9:30a.m. at the Wcklva Marina. Shaun Martin from the Education Department at Leu Gardens will speak on reforestation In Florida. ic Nar-Anon to meet Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Luke Hospital, 569 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict Is more turmoil than you cny handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gnln serenity to make decisions and put your life bnck In focus. Call 260-1900 for more Information. Rotary meets early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmncunn Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Dill Moore, president, at 323-1192. Weight Watchers 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 V Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every Thursday, Beginners from 0:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30. at Melodcc Skating Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. T h i cost Is $3 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For Information, call Murty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350270. i - .i *)T ■ r i.' By SUSAN WINNER Herald Correspondent LONGWOOD - Cook of the Week Debbie Comfort really lives up to her name. That's Ihe way she likes things, simple anti comfortable. A pair of Jeans and a loose fitting shirt are the basie for a day in the kitchen baking or planting new (lowers In tier yard. "I like simplicity," she said. "I tend to do very simple recipes." Comfort moved th Florida 15 year* ago from Georgia where she was born. She lived In Sanford for 13 years until two years ago when she married. Her husband. Dud. liked the Long­ wood area so they relocated Ihcre. Comfort considers hcrcsclf a homemaker. "Taking care of n husband, house and all my pels Is a full-time job," she said. "My days are very full and never dull," "I love working lu my yard In the fresh air and even­ tually I want lo siarl growing my own herbs for cooking." Her mother even says site can put a stick in Die ground and make tt grow. Uaklng Is considered her specially. "When I get bored. I eat, so 1 bake for others and give It away so 1 won't cat it," Comfort said. Cukes are her fuvorlte in Die linking arena, especially holiday enkrs. She lias pans of all shapes and sizes. "I iiave a Christmas tree, a bear, a dinosaur and Halloween cake pans," she said. "During the holidays I bake cakes n lot for presents." Decorating cukes Is the best treat lo Comfort. She gets a lot of her Ideas from cake decorating books and enjoys looking al Diem every chance site gets. Reminiscing, she spoke of a time when she would bake a cake and eat It. then quickly go for u brisk trip to "walk It off.” "Carrol cake Is one of my favorites," she said. "It's easy lo make and the frostin g Is d e lic io u s ." Her Walnut Cake recipe Is from a friend of her mother's who lives In Maryland. "I Just love eating the nuts," she said. Lemon Chess Pie has bccqmc a lamlly tradition. "It's a recipe Julia A. Waldrop training. The 1991 graduate of Semi­ nole High School Joined the Navy In July 1993. Ring lu Die New Year with special dishes for a midnight bulTct of the New Year’s Day celebration. If a ham Is going to be served these foods will be excellent accompaniments. This makes an excellent dish to serve wllb turkey or bain. ORANGE-PECAN WILD RICE 1cup sliced fresh mushrooms W cup chopped green pepper 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine 214 cups cooked wild rice 1 tsp. grated fresh orange Juice ■A cup orange Juice V* cup chopped pecans 1 can (11 02 .) mandarin ornnges, drained Snipped fresh parsley Combine mushrooms, green pepper and butler In 1-quart casserole. Mlcrownve on 100 percent power, uncovered. 2-2Vi mlsnutes or until vegetables are In itn lo iy C i««i«k» »•'« »nm |w «oi t w y *•> mjonn i oou ______ in m iiw m Du Pm tit i t»p * » « (ir. W > n) o tj (lo ffliT » d w i8TU ,« « « » (l$41 D B - y T w r (7 44) Cp»«t«r<>albil CooV t (kmf Etnvit S lJ» Wronwig Huf| __ _ ___ [ijw m etr IHwi'Uua__ ' tx*mi| Kmn ftjeon, ion Smyw (in StMrO) PQ t j IVtM S IM um«n HB Cwnwg M Anwnc* t-A -U m j !i! 1! -f ’ lM Irtlhw Iliw'BOtyhsTMytsow iiAniriJytStWl fto tiuh TiSTfii * • • |IM & C cm n iji t iw - Murphy, Aitxno IM pn S»nto) H I j IJohnnyIlKthino H « r* ld P h o to b y S u n n W o n n o r Dabble Comfort offers a tray ol homemade cookies. passed down from my grand­ m o th er," she said "E v e ry Christmas ll Is a part ol Die holiday dinner." Comfort re­ called some ol her special mein nrlcs of baking with lu-r mother. In fuel, her Peanut Butler cook­ ies recipe wits one of the first things she ever baked bersell. She was about 10 oi 12 years old "I used lo hake a lol Iroiu scratch Iml now I often enjoy Just a packaged cake mix,' she concluded. Down to earth living with lots ol lamlly and Irlcmls nraund is the way Comfort likes things. She prefers meals without a lot of frills and desires her life the same way. |tist downright enmIm table. W ALNUT CAKE 6 eggs Vi cup brown sugar 2 Vi cups sugar 2 eggs 2 sticks (Vi lb ) butter Mix all Ingredients together. 3 cups Ilnur Roll Into smnll balls, flatten 3 tsp. vanilla d o w n w ith b a c k o I fo r k 3Tbsp. baking powder crosswise. Bake at 350°F. for It) 1Vi cups milk (bring to bolt) minutes approximately. 2 cups walnuts, chopped Put eggs, sugar and butter Into LEMON CHESS PIE electric mioxcr^ Mix well until 2 Isp.sugar blended Arid Ilnur, vanilla and 1 Tbsp. (lour baking powder mix. Then, add 1 Tbsp. cornmcol boiling milk and mix well. Blend 4 eggs unheuten lu Die chopped nuts. Pour Into 'A cup milk greased and floured large tube '/« cup melted butler pan. Bake at 350°F. for one hour lA cup lemon Juice or until done. 4 Tbsp. grated lemon rind PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES Mix sugar, Dour and rurnmcul. I cup peanut butter Add other Ingredients. Beal well I cup flour with mixer until thoroughly I tsp baking powder blended. Pour Into unbaked pie I TOsp. VHiiilla shell. Bake at 375°F. 35*45 Vi cup butler minutes. 1i cup while sugar □ See Cook, Page OB H o s t a N e w Y e a r’s m id n ig h t b u ffe t IN THE SERVICE Navy Seaman Recruit Julie A. Waldrop, daughter of Glorlu J. Waldrop of 1217 W. Second St., Sanford, recently completed baste training at Recruit Train­ ing Command, Orlando. During the cycle, recruits are taught general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-thc-Job training In one of the Navy's 85 occupational fields. Studies Include seamanship, close-order drill, naval history and first aid. Although the Navy Is getting sm aller, the state-of-the-art ships, aircraft and high tech systems In today's fleet require bright, talented young men and women to operate them. The Navy has over 60,000 Job openings this year, most of w h ich In clu d e gu aran teed H o m em aker considers baking her specialty It ” Oittm ( !h« Crypl 1|in S !*iro| y i Lon md W« « »*. (1aH/ Oninj| Jump Wooih . Uniohod M yllonoi 6 I. Comodyj fiotw iio T B o S B iliw o it iu tp o M tl M IC R O W A V E M AQIC MIDGE MYCOFF lender. Stir In rice, orange peel ami Juice. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on lOO percent 4-5 minutes, stirring once. Stir In pecans and oranges. Garnish with parsley. Can be doubled, but use a 2-quurl casserole and lncrcaa.se conking time to 4 or 5 minutes. This mold Is large enough for a party or larger family. It can he made well In advance and re­ quires little last minute prepara­ tion. SHRIMP MOLD 1 envelope nullavored gelatin 2 Tbsp. water 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese 1 can 11014 oz.| condensed tomato soup Vi cup mnynuiinlsc Vi cup finely chopped green pepper W cup finely I'hnppcd onion 2 cans (4 Vi oz.) tiny shrimp, rinsed and drained Snipped fresh parsley Assortment of crackers Combine gelatin and water lu ! -quart hatter bowl. Let stand a few minutes lo sullen gelatin. Add cream cheese. Microwave on 100 percent power, un­ covered. '15-60 seconds or unlit gelatin Is dissolved and cheese softened. Blend until smooth. Stir lu soup, mayonnaise, green pepper and union. Reserve a few shrimp lo garnish and re­ frigerate. Stir remaining shrimp Into errant cheese mixture. Pour Into oiled 4-cup mold, Re­ frig e ra te several hours or overnight. Umuold onto serving plate. Garnish with reserved shrim p and sp rin k le with MOVIELAND ■» 3221216 Hwy 17-92. St/tad nonun fir.TTfl WAYNtSW0RLD2uM l M W S fM t T O S r f f S i serving platter. About 12 servings. parsley. Serve with crackers or party rye bread V e ge ta b le s m arin ated In Italian dressing combine for an easy make ahead appetizer tray. Allow at least 4 hours for marinating or prepare the night before. ITA L IA N VEGGIES 1 small head cauliflower 2 mcd. carrots, sliced 'A-Inch thick 2 Tbsp. wutcr 1cup Italian dressing 1 pint (8 oz.) fresh mushrooms 1 small red onion, sliced l can (6 oz.) pitted Inrge ripe olives, drained 1 p in t ( 16 o z . I c h e r r y tomatoes, stemmed 1 green pepper, sliced Cut cauliflower Into flowcrctles to make 4 cups. Combine with carrots and water In 1Vi-quarl casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent power 4-4 Vi minutes or until vegetables are tender-crisp, stirring once, mixing to coat vegetables. Set aside to cool. Add mushrooms, onion slices und olives lo cnullllowcr. Toss lightly lo coat. Cover und re­ frigerate al leusl 4 hours. Just before serving, add tomatoes ami green pepper. Using slotted spoon, transfer vegetables to Gucsls will want the recipe lot this easy to prepare dip. Equally delicious with crackers or vege­ tables. HOT ARTICHOKE DIP Vi nip Parmesan cheese Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup sour cream 4 green onions, sliced Vi tsp. garlic salt 1 tsp. turragon leaves 1 can (14 oz.) artichoke hearts, drained and chopped Paprika Combine Parmesan cheese, mayonnaise, sour cream, onions, garlic suit and turragon In mix­ ing bowl; mix well. Add chopped artichoke hearts: mix lightly. Transfer lo micro-sale serving bowl. Sprinkle with paprika. Microwave on 70 percent power 4-4Vi minutes or until healed ihrough. Serve warm with crackers or vegetables. (Midge Mycoll Is a certified home economist and coordinator ol Ihe Single Parent Displaced Homemaker# Program al Semi­ nole Community College. Send q u e s tio n s about m lcro w n ve cooking to her at Ihe Sanford Herald, 300 N. Fren ch Avo., Sanford, 32771 or phone: 3231450,6X1.360.) H tnTTnrj^ f n n n im fT T ] 35B0N Hwy. 17^921 *NO P A S S MOVIE* T M U IU E Kurt RuoqoII 12:00 2:30 9:007:30 1000 PB ( * WAYNE’S WORLD 2 ^ 1:00 3:00 8:00 7:00 9:00 f^THI J G rumpy old men JACK LEMMON / [ 1:10 3:18 S:2P 7:30 9:40 E D J ( f V 1:18 4:18 7:00 0:18 PE LIC A N B BRI R IE F B E E T H O V E N 'S 2ND 1:20 4:00 7:18 9:48 1: 103: 108: 107: 109:10 E j ] | ;V BATMAN: Animated SISTER ACT 2 1:003:108:187:209:30 ;J , t\ j 2:18 2:00 3:3018 U 0 7 i1 0 jW L fMrs. Doubt fire L r r n A .,, b tlv U IN I 1:184:007it 89:40 A P e rfe c t W o r l d tro u t IWniJfol ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND �k ^ rn y m ^ i tti>WX&-..lx MMUm M*9vlfPBQl Aw yWilvwy if i 4B - 8»nlord Herald, Senlord, Florida - Wednoeday, December 29, 1993 ijILONDIE— ~ _________ Panic attack is probable diagnosis TWIN ELECTION MAILINGS ano.wwavo,rn»y^—e r r cmb stma* janru*r ZrT TCViVWI HBA • R09T-HOLIPAV AflAlN r ^ M . l * A 6 ^ r WHY IS \ BECAUSE YOU Ml5SfU*lEy ) PON'T KNOW CRYING? / hOWTOHANPIB -_________cL ^ W O M E N / '.-'-x YES, TO \ KEEP MV MOUTH / SHUT y v YOU'VE SEEN M ARglEP HO YEARS/ HAVEN'T YOU LEARNEP ANYTHING RUT I CAN'T PICTATE LETTER5 THAT WAV _ --------- C T Y n ^ 5AY, PRETTY Pl£A!£' OH. AJLL R16HY, THORNWPIE, t SUPP05E I CAM SQUEEZE YOU IN rt THIS AFTERNOON TO FIX YOUR IMPACTED WtS&CH TOOTH! 5A XTF£nY KEA6E WITH SU6AR0M TOP* IVE ALWAYS UJONPEREP HOW THE ZAMBON I 60T0FF THE i c e :. ALL I EVERWANTED IN) A VUOMAAJ W AS THATS-C LO£ME... by Howie Schneider ( V __ ~ 'AT ) ■ ' J ( VOUR \ S H £ W C U L P O T H A V E TO B E G C O O L O C K IA J G O R IA JT E L U S E A JT OR A GO O D DEAR DR. QOTTi I experience s p e lls o r a tta c k s o f not breathing. They come In the middle of the night or while watching television. I actually gasp for breath and feel as If I am going to die. A barium swallow. cheat X-ray and echocardiogram were all normal, and my doctor has diagnosed me with panic attacks. This diagnosis Is In­ sulting to me as I am stable, married, active, do volunteer work and have no emotional or mental problems. DEAR READER: I'm going to side with your doctor on this one, for a reason that I'll explain In a moment. Recurring, painless attacks of "not breathing" could result from several medical conditions. •Sleep apnea. Some people, while sleeping, exhibit periods of depressed or absent breathing. This can be caused by tissues In the throat (such as a sagging palate) that temporarily block the upper airway, leading to snoring - or by obesity, which can cause narrowing o f the upper airway. You don't have sleep apnea because you r sym ptom s also occur when you're awake. • Asthma. This common lung d isea se cau ses p e rio d s o f wheeling and labored breathing that can strike without warning. During an attack, the wheezes and squeaks produced by bron­ chial spasm can readily be heard, even without a stethoscope. I do not believe you could have asthma without knowing it and, surely, your doctor would have thoroughly examined your lungs. Therefore. I'll discard this diagnosis. • Congestive: heart failure. Caused by an accumulation of excess fluid in the lungs, CHP commonly accompanies a weak heart action. Patients with this condition do not stop breathing (os y0U apparently do), but they have difficulty respiring and feel that they are suffocating. CHP PETER moat often appears at night or Q O TT.M .D during exercise. I'll discard CHP as a cause of your symptoms because it doesn't seem to fit the pattern you describe. To give you more iniormatlon, I am sending you a free copy of E m o tio n a l Illn e s s kiLJU LJI11JM UllL'Jl J UJJL1 ULJfJl'J MLItJI I kiUU rJUIIU Ldl-JULI .•JUML-JLSLIM □UliK'JU [ji in lJ m l ; i UUL'JLl UUUWUUU UlOJJ UIJCJIJU UL’Jl'J UIILI L’JL'JuJl ll-J ULIL1 ULOIJU ULILI UL-JLJ . U 13L-JLJU □LLIL1LJIJLJU LIULOkJ □ II LI LI UL1-1 LJL11JLI MLJNL1 (IUW 14 — Angsts* 15 Mouth psrt 19 Mory-tsMng 18 Fr*a A*tslrs's lister [ II If.* - ’ I I J M IM I'l ( ttlf.T n n u ii J 44 EnttwstoUc 49 Minor qusrr*l v r 47 HoofbMl lound 48 Coursgsou* p*r*on “ 50 Inlet 91 Llksty 52 Ootf mound J <xxvEtf5AncuAusr cr F U A M Y O R lU T E R E S T N S O R A A V m iM G ... By Phillip Alder Erma Bombeck might have been metaphorically comparing declarer-ploy standards or today with those of 30 years ago when sht^ said: "Limousines used to be reserved for the ruling class ... l rh l t t S , ! ! Championship^ Uxjk only at the No. anllclpallng ihe uncicVienci of the ucc. nitnl dcclurrr, would cull for dummy's Jack and go clown. But South wasn't "most d e c la re r s ." She was Carlo Arno|d i from ,he Netherlands. opening °lnid. Z l u Z Z c l Z . Sbc called for dummy's king and points 3 14 3,'oorr points andK,,cUhcr, und either 3 J-3-4-3 3-3-3-4 distribution. Four clubs set the suit as trumps: four diamonds and four spades were cue-bids; four no-trump was Roman Key Curd Blackwood; und five diamonds showed cither ull four uces, or three aces and the club king. S ittin g W est wus French expert Bcncdtctc Cronler. She ^ r l « ijthat Arnoldwent andonher .uirjiirr ..., Vricnd to J“ J” 1 vru, , u' wcm on lo win the titled This opening lead has become standard, huvlng appeured often In print, It would have been considered outstanding 30 years ago. But I cannot help thinking that In 1003 the lead would have worked. Progress is a two-edged s w o r d . Illc <loolj|mlKllra * ,UI .r OUT TH f i SEASONI YOU ALWAYS T MAYBE bay, 1 Youueec * M l m yV AC H A U fi ftO DOtfT CUT IT. I ) JOHMW 'Hi TAfKGAZINE-S THU SAYS THAT IN THE LAST Y tA t OfYOU* L if t , 9 5 P ttC tN T O f Y°U* MONtY WIU i7 r ° ° \ fo r M to ic A L cA rt. r S s & J i X $0 THAT'S WHY YOU CAN'T T A M IT a S W f f if c i!il? y « f e g 2 t^ !> »■ . SPtATcp,/, , se t# T * WITH YOU/ th aa /Is il- t? I'VE DECIDEP A&AIN6T PURSUING A C AR EER u IN EGrGrdOGrGrLINGr SPLAT SPLAT SPLAT SPLAT . SPLAT ( SPLA T By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dee. 30. 1993 In the pust you might have sonic pretty good Ideas which weren't quite marketable. In the year ahead, however, If you invent or conceive sometiiing It will not be encumbered by the same obstacles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're presently In a very fuvorablc cycle where your de­ sires and expectations have good chunccs of being fulfilled. It’s Imperative you believe In your­ self and your abilities. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand whut to do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 und u long, s c l f - a d d r c s s c d . s ta m p e d envelope to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 4465 New York. N.Y. 10163. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) In competitive developments today, the odds ure slanted In your favor. However, Initially neither you nor onlookers might believe this to be true. PI8CB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Your powers of observation are ANNIE WE'VE ALTERED THE ] WOMEN IN THE THEN THE TEST SUBJECT EVENTUAUY GOuillBRlUM Y SAY IS ANYONE. BENES OF OUR TEST / TEST CHAMBER SPEAKS.REVEALS HIS IE REACHED ANP THE I UP FOR A GAKfc SUBJECT TO 6NE «<BE6lN TO ADVANCE perso n ality and t h e WOMEN JUST HOVER IN A OF TRlPlfc HIM THE BOW OF I V . ____________ ___ A STATE OF M IIP r - ^ \ YAHTZEE? WOMEN HESITATE.. MARKY MARKh. / ^ r ^ T . SOME RETREAT... ^CONFUS ION I Inferred that South didn't huve u heart control when she cue-bid four spudrs rather than four hearts. But North clearly had a heurt control, ns she had used Blackwood. So Cronler led the heart two. S S I flONPRAf *K J * 4KQ84 ♦ Q II WEST • • ♦ ♦ TO A ll J7S •141 EAST •JV 9 *010141 ♦ 104 51 410 SOUTH ♦ A K 105 *7 4 4A• ♦AK J7I Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Opening lead: ?? (0 1 9 0 3 . N E W SPAPE R EN T E R P R I S E A S S N more you have going lor you. the greater your chances for suc­ cess. VIRO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Wherever you go today your presence could have an Impact. The proof for which you've been not be Indifferent today with hoping regarding the loyalty and situations that are presently support of un associate could running rnlher smoothly and become evident today. It should producing good results. These make you feel good. cun be substantially Improve _ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ' upon If you have (he will lo do so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have u rare gift today your peers might find enviable. It's your ability to evaluate and utilize Information. They'll hear the same thing, but might not know what to do with it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You might find yourself in an arrangement today where you'll feel something Important has slipped from your control. This assumption Is erroneous. The opposite will be true. Copyright 1093 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr m IA0 WHfN MU5TU6 /iAtf -TZZ=\ TH<R£. IT'5. UM...0KAY.A1A. M 0 £ Z Id ACTING TW I on, a& WAY H£ PIP WH£N M MGAV6N6S M W45...eR„.«ifl �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 29, 1993 - S B ■u $ 4 decades of marriage haven’t cured spouse’s cheatin’ heart Poached Pears with Chocolate Sauce Is an elegant finale to entertaining. Cranberry Sauce le a natural partner to turkey and ham or try as a topping over reduced fat Ice cream. Sweeten meals with 2 light dessert sauces Healthy eating now and at any time of year Is simply a matter of balancing your choices from the major food groups throughout the day. It means you can still enjoy your holiday dinner — with all the trimmings. Including dessert ■— as long ns you cat them In amounts that are right for you. Think about your own food preferences and the ways you can balance your choices most comfortably. You can choose lower fat and sugar versions of foods you really enjoy, or balance your higher calorie choices with foods that nrc naturally low In fat and sugar. If you like cranberry sauce with your turkey or chicken nnd can't forego u taste of cliocolntc after dinner, try these light recipes. They can help satisfy your sweet tooth, and help you budget your calories to make room for other holiday favorites. Equal sweetener recipes re­ places the sugar and a lot of the calorics in these recipes. Use either the familiar prc-mcasured blue packets or new Equal Measure. It's the same great tasting sweetener packaged In bulk form so U’s more conven­ ient for recipes and drinks by the pitcher. Add the sweetener after t,he cooking process, otherwise some loss of sweetness could occur. POACHED PEARS WITH CHOCOLATE SAUCE Chocolate Sauce: V* cup two-percent milk 3 ounces unsweetened baking chocolate 1Tbsp. light corn syrup 1 tsp. vanilla 2 Tbsp. margarine 26 packets Equal sweetener nr 7H teaspoons Equal Measure. Poached Pears: 2 cups unsweetened npplc Juice 1 tsp. lemon Juice 1 cinnamon stick 4 whole cloves 8 medium pears, pared, cored Combine milk and chocolate In small Bauccpan; cook over low DEAR ABBYt My husband and I have been married for nearly 40 years We arc the same age, 68, and we have grand­ children who think "Popsle" hung the moon. He has been very good to me — except for the A B IG A IL times he's been Involved with VAN BU R EN athcr women. Lust year. 1 saw him kissing Mir next-door neighbor, who Is u widow nearly our age. My coffee to settle him down, l*d do husband told me he was Just it In a minute. He has lots of giving her a blrthdny kiss. (Tills wns October and her birthday Is good qualities, but loyalty isn't one of them. I don't know In July.) I suspected there wns some­ whether I love him, or he Is n thing between them when be 4 0 - y c n r h a b i t . We w e r e went to her house to borrow childhood sweet hearts. 1 don't expect you to answer s o m e t h i n g f r o m her l at e this, but It's done me n lot of husband'a tool chest, and came out zipping up his pants. I had good getting all ibis ofr my Just gotten over forgiving him for chest. Sign me. OLD FAITHFUL getting Involved with a DEAR OLD FAITHFULt 30-year-old woman he met In a shop at the mall when he was Don't upologlzc: that's what I'm here for. As Hamlet suld, some­ shopping for my Christmas gift. Hell will freeze over before I times *tls better to bear those Ills leave him and everything I have we have than to fly to others we know not of. helped him make. DEAR ADBY: I nrn 10 years t have never refused him. no matter how tired I am. If there old and four months pregnant. was someiolng I could put In his My boyfriend and I have gotten heat until incited, stirring oc­ casionally. Stir In com syrup and vanilla. Remove from heat and stir in margarine until melted. Stir In sweetener. Serve worm or refrigerate and serve cold. Makes about 1to cups. Heat apple Juice, lemon Juice, cinnamon stick and cloves to boiling In large saucepan. Add pears and heat to boiling. Re­ duce heat: simmer covered 10 to 15 minutes or until pears are tender. Cool. Remove pears from poaching liquid and place on Individual dessert plates. Serve each with about 2 tablespoons C hocolate Sauce. Makes 6 servings. Nutrition Inform ation per Prices in thle ad good Bcrvlng: 200 calories: 2 g pro­ Wed.. Dec. 29 thru tein: 35 g carbohydrate; 5 g Tuee. Jan. 4, 1994. dietary fiber: 8 g fat; 3 g saturated fat; 0 mg cholesterol; 40 mg sodium. Dlnbctlc food exchange: 1 starch, lto fruit, 1 fat. ’ "Traditional" calories: 470 CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 package (12 ounces) cran­ berries to cup water 2 tap. grated orange peel 2 tsp. cornstarch 2 Tbsp. cold water 20 to 23 packages Equal sweetener or 5 to 6 tsp, Equal Measure to to 1 tsp. brandy extract (optional) Heat cranberries, to cup water and orange peel to boiling In medium saucepan. Reduce beat; cover and simmer 10 minutes or until soft. Mix cornstarch with 2 tablespoons water: stir Into cranberries. Boll until thickened, about 1 minute. Remove from heat and let stand 2 to 3 minutes: stir In sweetener and brandy extract. Serve warm or refrigerate and serve cold. Makes ^ $ 1 . 2 0 8 servings, about to cup each. Nutrition Inform ation per serving: 35 calorics: 0 g protein; U.S.D.A. Inspected Beef 8 g carbohydrate; 2 g dietary fiber; 0 g fat; 0 g saturated fat; 0 mg cholesterol; 0 mg sodium. Diabetic food exchange: to fruit. "Traditional" calories: 95 along fine until this past week. I am totally against abortion nnd I don't think I could live with the thought that someone else was raising my child. My father and I don't talk anymore and he hates the Idea that I am hls daughter and pregnant. I talk to a lot of people at school and my friends help a lot. too, I hate not having the support of my hither. Is there any advice that you can give me? DESPERATE AND SCARED IN HAMILTON. OHIO DEAR D ESPERATE AND SCARED: Your father Is disap­ pointed nnd probably angry that you and your boyfriend did not act more responsibly in preven­ ting the pregnancy. And because many young women cut short their educations to raise these babies as single mothers, it Is likely that he feels his dreams for your future have com e to nothing. You do need to talk to your father and explain to him that his support Is crucial during this difficult time. A l t h o u g h you and y o u r boyfriend arc not getting along right now. he Is required by law to contribute to the support of hls child. If he has not ulready discussed this with you and your parents, you und your parents should consider discussing first with Ills parents — nnd Inter possibly with an attorney — how this must be arranged. Good luck. DEAR ABBYt Adding to your column on people who don't return books, someone (Dorothy Parker?) wrote: "They borrow books they will not buy. "They have no ethics or re­ ligions, "I wish some kind Uurbanklan «uy "Would cross my books with homing pigeons." LES LENZNER, POWAY, C A L I F . (Problems? Writ* to D«ir Abby. For a personal, unpublished raply, send a eelf-addrsseed, stamped envelope to Deer Abby, P.O. Box 09440, Los Angeles, Calll. 90009. All correspondence Is confidential.) Country Pride m FOOD HON Chicken Breast Fillets & Tenders USDA Inspected Beef KFcsray Yo& ir*® “Boneless” Chuck Roast Fresh Collard Greens Or Green Cabbage Save Boneless Shoulder Roast & Stew Beef Fresh Tasty Smoked Ground Beef Jowls F r e s h D a ily Lean Blackeye Peas Cook Continued from Page 4B PINEAPPLE CAKE 2 eggs 2 cups plain flour 2 cups sugar 1 tsp. baking Boda 1 tap. salt 1 large can crushed pineapple, not drained to cup chopped walnutk Beat eggs In large bowl, Add all other Ingredients and mix well. Pour Into greased and floured 9x 13-Inch pan and bake at 300° Tor 35-40 minutes. Frosting: to stick margarine 1 (8 oz.) package cream cheese 144 cup powdered sugar to cup chopped walnuts Cream softened margarine and cream cheese. Beat In sugar: add nuts. Spread on cooled cake. CARROTCAKE lto cup salad oil 2 cups sugar. 4 eggs 2 cups (lour (plain) 1 tsp. salt 1tsp. baking Boda 2 tap. baking powder 2 tsp. cinnamon 3 cups grated raw carrots 1 cup pecans, chopped Combine oil arid augr. Mix well, add eggs one at a time; beat well. Sift dry Ingredients; add half to egg mixture. Blend; add remaining half of dry Ingre­ dients. Mix well. Add carrots und pecans; pour Into greased and loured tube pan. Bake for 1 nour and 10 minutes at 325 degrees. (Renee Kslth Is a Sanford Hamid corrsspondent and Cook Lb. 1 0 *1 Extra Low Prices...Everyday! 9 9 15oz- m Luck’s^ Blackeye Peas All Packs 12 Oz. Pampers Planter’s Convenience Cocktail Peanuts Everyday Low Price! Pack Diapers Reg. $7.99 y P 15 OZ. Food Lion 2/79f , w Bush’s Cream Cheese Collard Greens 12 Pnck 12 Oz. Cans ra s r Diet Mt. Dew, I Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Cols r Ale, Mter,1 happy Everyday Low Price! udweiser 4x4 ! Swiss Cheese SUPPORT THE CLUB THAT BEATS THE STREETS S a in G H d ^ Club Bods 8 Oz. BOYS A CHIUS CLUB SeQ W orld! Willi ‘ircc Wiij, Mfl.W /nbei* Ov ArriDet ftp* **'«''• * ol ths Waak columnlat. Plaaaa aubmlt nom inations for tha waakly faatura to 321-8740.) For millions of kids, doors opened when this one did. tfds free At 12 Pack | 2 Oz. Cans Seedless, Seeded Marble. Pumpernickel I Rye Bread Food Lion will be open New Year's Day, Jan. 1 for your ■hopping convenience. i �6 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wodneeday, Docembor 29, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. fl-IMICA DIVISION I4K STM MOR TOAOE COMPANY, Plaint 111, vt. ROBERT NELSON COOPER, t ill. Delendanlisl. NOTICE OF ACTION TO; ROBERTNELSON COOPER LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE: DCDIv (Mayport Naval Bata) USS Saratoga CV401 F PO AA J40711740 CURRENT RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN and If Daftndant It dtceasad. hit respective unknown hairs, davltaat, grantaat, assignees, cradltort. Ilanort and Irutteet, and all othar partont claiming by, through, under or agalntt Iha named Defendant, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclota a mortgage on the following property In SEMINOLE County, Florida: LOT 43, BLOCK 0 WOOD M ERE PARK 1ND REPLAT, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I). PA O I 7). OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR­ IDA. hat been Iliad agalntt you and you are required to terve a copy ol your written defentet. It any, within 10 dayt after the llrtt publication ol Ihlt Notice ol Action, on Michael J. Echevar­ ria. P.A. Plaintiff* attorney, whote addrett It Ml Baythore Boulevard, Suite 7M. Tampa, Florida liaoa, and Ilia the origi­ nal with Ihlt Court either before tar vice on PlalnllH'i attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwit* a default will be entered agalntt you tor the ratlel de­ manded In the Complaint or pellllon. This notice thall be publlthed once each week tor two contecu tlva week* in tha Sanlord Herald. WITNESS my hand and the teal ol Ihlt Court on December 37,Iffl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol the Court By: Cecelia V. Ekarn At Deputy Clark Publlth: December if, Iffl A January 5 ,1ff4 DEM 344 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. fS-IIll DIVISION CA-UK FIR S T UNION MORTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N F / K / A C A M ER O N BROWN COM PANY, Plalntlll, vt. M A RY E . C L E A R W A T E R , Ptrional RapratantatlveolTHE ESTATE OF PAUL TOWELL, Dacaatad: at at, Detendent(a). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. O EVISEES AND CLAIMANTS OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL TOWELL, Dacaatad; CURRENT RESID EN CE: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN R ESID EN C E: SUPERIOR POOLSAND SPAS. INC.; c/oJam*t S. Shaver, R.A. JJlfWeklva Ridge Road Apopka, F L 31711 and II Defendant It dacaatad, har retpecllve unknown halrt, davltaat. grantaat. attlgnaat. cradltort, ilanort and truitoot. and all othar persons claiming by, through, under or agalntl tha named Defendant. YOU ARE NOTIFIED thel an action to Ior•<lota a mortgage on the following property In SEMINOLE County. Florida: UNIT 31*C. LAKE HOWELL ARM S CONDOM INIUM , A CONDOMINIUM. ACCOROINO TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM ANO EX H IB ­ ITS A N N EX ED T H E R ET O , R EC O R D EO IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK tin , PAGE 1144, OF THE PUBLIC RECO R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; TO G ETH ER WITH AN UN DIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEM EN TS AND L IM IT E D HOMMON E L E ­ MENTS DECLARED IN SAID DECLARATION OF CONDO­ MINIUM TO BE A PPURTE­ N ANCES TO T H E A B O V E CONDOMINIUM UNIT, hat bean filed agalntl you and you art required to tarva a copy of your written defentet, If any, within Jd dayt after tha flrtf publication of thlt Notice of Action, on Mlchoel J. Echovorrlo, P.A. Plaintiff'! attorney, whote addratt It 401 Baythore Boulevard. Suita 710, Tampa, Florida 1)404. and (lie the origi­ nal with thlt Court either before torvlco on Plaintltf'i attorney or Immodlataly thereafter: otherwrite a dtfaull will be ontarad agalntt you for tha rallaf de­ manded In lha Complaint or petition. Thlt notice thall be publlthed once each weak for two contecu live weekt In the Sanford Herald. WITNESS my hand and tha teal ol thlt Court on December 3). Iffl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ofthe Court By: Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Publltfi: December If, Iff l A January 1 ,1tf4 OEM-147 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby glvan (hat I am engaged In butlnet* al JtTO W. Airport Blvd. IE-14, Sanlord. F L 13771, Seminole County. Florida, under tha Flctlllout Name ol KLM CUSTOMS A REPAIR, and lhal I Intend to rtgltlar tald name with tha D lv ltlo n ol C orp o ratio n !, TallahauM . Florida, In ac­ cordance with tha provltlont of tha Flctlllout Name Statute*. To Wit: Section Ml Of. Florida Slalutt* Iff I. KLM CUSTOMS A REPAIR Kenneth L.Matcall Publlth: December If. Iffl DEM 3Sf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OEN6RAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. fl-1177-CA 14-L KNUTSON MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plalntlll, VS. DANIEL J. STACHOWIAK and WENDY STACHOWIAK; If liv­ ing, and all unknown parties claiming by, Ihrough, under and agalntt the above named dalendantU) who are nol known to be dead or alive, whether tald 1 unknown'patllet may claim an Inlaratl-at tpoutet, helrt, davlteat, granlaei.or other claima n t i, A L A F A Y A WOODS H O M EO W N ERS A S S O C IA ­ TION, Inc.; -------- , unknown parton(t) In pottettlon of the tub|act real property; Delandantt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO Denial J. Stachowlak and Wendy Stachowlak Whote reildence It In Wlllthlrt. England and Whote latt known addratt It: 10 Chancellor Clot* Watt Swindon Wlllthlre, England SNS4HH YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor (orecloture ol mort­ gage on the following deterIbed property: LOT 40, ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE I UNIT B, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F, AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK II, PAGES M, 17 A M, PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA, hat been filed agalntt you and you are required to tarve a copy of your written defentet, It any, lo It . on P A U L A W A D I O R E E N E , Attorney for lha Plaintiff, whote addratt It 4010 Boy Scout Boulevard, Sulla 410, Tampa, Florida 13M7 wllhln 30 dayt attar Iho llrtt publication ol the notice and Ilia the original with the Clark ol Ihlt Court either before tarvlce on Plaintllt'i attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlte a default will be entered agalntt you lor the relief demanded In Ihe complaint. WITNESS my hand and lha tael ol tald Court on December 37. Iff], (Seal) Maryanne Morte At Clark ol lha Court By: Cecelia V. Ekarn At Deputy Clerk Publlth: December 3», Iff) A January!, Iff4 DEM241 IN THE CIRCUIT &)URT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO. i IM II1 4 C FA SCSO INCIDENT NO.: ii m i m i IN R E : FO RFEITURE OF ltW CHEVROLET VINI1N41KA11M077 NOTICE OF FO RFEITU RE PROCEEDING TO: OoneldCombt fOOSpring Gdnt Ranch Rd. p o no» )ti Deleon Sprlngi. FI. 771)0 03*1 and all othert who claim an In la r a t l In lha following properly: IflO C H E V R O L E T VIN f IM4fKAItfOQ77 Donald F. Eillnger, ol lha Seminole County Sherlfl't Of­ fice, Seminole County, Florida, through h it o ffic e r*, invetllgetori or ogenlt, tailed the above properly on November 14, Iffl, at or near 14U Oerbythlre Road, M aitland, Semlnola County, Florida, and It pratently holding tald properly lor lha purpote of forfeiture purtu onl lo Section* Ml.791-704, Flor­ ida Statute!, and will REQUEST that an Honorable Judge ol lha C ircu it Court, Eighteenth Ju dicial C ircu it, Semlnola County, Florida, find probable eaute that lha above property thou Id not be forlallad lo lha above agency. You will be tan! a copy ol lha Order finding Prob­ able Caute once II It tlgntd by tha Judga and II will advlta you how and whan lo retpond to Ihlt raquatl lor forfeiture. I H EREBY C ER T IFY THAT a true and correct copy ol thlt Notice wat tent lo Iho above named eddrtitet by U.S. rtglilarad mall, return receipt requatlad, Ihlt 73rd day of De­ cember, Iffl. MARYANN KLEIN LEGAL COUNSEL Florida Ber No.: *17*31 SEMINOLE COUNTY SH ERIFF'SO FFICE 1145lllh Street Sanlord, Florida 11771 flff Telephone: (40711104*15 Publlth: December If, II, (ffl A January 1,7, Iff4 DEM 343 CELEBRITY CIPHER CeleOrity Ctprwr cryptogram* are ertetad from quotation* by lamoua peopM. pa*t and present Cach lattar In lha cipher Hand* lor anothar Todtr t Out a aqua* C * % if * f * N P L J J W I L L O . NO § I P Z R H O R P H I P H A H N O L B R P H V L D O . * - Seminole -------------- Orlande - Winter Park For l- H t h ill. M utl bo . taHtfled. . * a, * . I \ A '.y f v. sS 'l 831-9993 IN 322-2611 Watkohd*. port lima y i V - T '>' P . Accepting applied!tan* PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED D£PT. HOURS Part Ttaig CNm I r i Pmen M l N T I NO P O S I T I O N S AVAILABLE Customer Serv Ice and Part lime Blndtry. __________ Call a w 0077__________ PRODUCTION WORKERS 10 NEEDED NOW ACCEPTING EMPLOYMENT ^ m jN ^ H ^ iir t , ; 9NKCTM For OttoNlMMd chlldcere cen­ ter. Education and experience In eerly thlldhaid required. c a iim s m Tueedey tfwu Friday 12 Noon Thb Dm M b f* RuBEtGlon Sunday And Monday B X PM Friday A D JUSTM EN TS AND C M D IT t ! In thBBWGntBM an B n w Pi i n ad, tha Hartford _____________________________________________________ DOUCMNUT FRIER CATtTERUCOOK PUT TIME N iV tl inoarton only and only to lha aslant of tha aoat of that Intw U on. PI m i r h r t t vouf i d for ie o u n e v I I I flrat d m M rune. ■ i :■■■■ i na— Mwb— mmmM e WffhCDLClatt A ’A PPLY IN PERSON: . IMS SUver Lake Drtve, A M d d ,l* l4 d aAUJOA1 -S - MCUVtt INAMT PROBLEM S! Slop buying pad* A diaper* at r e g u la r r a f a ll p r l c e t l SENIORS can qualify lo have them D ELIV ERED F R E E to Hi* Beer on a monthly betlt. Mneinfu; w i l l I-7111 21—Personals ADOPTIONS Free medical care, Irantporla)Ion, countollng, private doctor plut living expontot. Bar #3)7111 Call Attorney Jebn Frlcker...............1 MM1M4M 23— L o ll 1 Found aFOUND KITTEN cream colored w/ gray marking* on taco, a a rt, and tall. On lakefront between Monro* Inn end the Zoo. Cell)»1741 - — .— ..........- 0***4 C A r t _ Ai m gjmjata PRIVATE lavatHgattoM^hT turance. criminal, dvll. HRS, Mltilng person A divorce. ^ n o T jjy t h r e A n o o jjj^ ^ UUJNDIY ATTENDANT 5V—Flnandal Pari Tima, Exp. wath/dry/fold. App ly Sem in o le C en tre Laundromat (Walmarl Plata) Mt) Ortondo Dr. Santord S a Tv I c o t MAID WITH CMC Now hiring hdnott, dopondobtooaOMe. Call 74P7IQ7 M EDICAL H ELP D O II YOUR CRED IT R l PORT M A R I YOU IIC K ? CaHTheCredH Dector 1HM 44-CRIDIT Our cllenft are guarahtoed to receive a ma|or credit card In to daw or comatoto refund 1EM. PART TIME 7AM1PM t h il l . Apply In parson: LAkavtow Nursing Cantor, fit Eon md Itreof. Sanf-7d STOPFORICLOSIXI NEWCHKX-FIL-A I can help ft% mn l | ,e n U trN H yI w w until 0PM m ffrlM Opening at 4430 W. Lake Mary Blyd. Nowi hiring I all petitions. ontito. am-3pm 4pm 4pm e NIGHT INSPECTOR 4 Nlto owls. Tralnl Great place to work. No pretaura hare. Paidbonafllt. Call ut nowl P R E E REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT T f*W M tk SI.,m il7* All you need la your lltto. Jock Diamond forappolnfmant. 71—HolpW«nt«<l P«rt TIem Dtfrtil AsNsUfrt ADDTOYOUR INCOME S E L L AVON HOWI Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby glvan lhal w* are engaged In butlnett al 401 Motlal Loop, Oviedo, F L 13741, Semlnola Counly. Florida, under tha F l c t l l l o u t N a m * of N A T U R E 'S B E S T LAW N CARE, and that we Inland to regular tald nam* with the D lv ltlo n ol C orporation*, Tallahattoo, Florida, In ac­ cordance with lha provltlont of Iho Flctlllout Name Statute*. To-Wit: lection Sil.Of, Florlda Slatutai Iff I. Eric Shaitan Michael R. Hill Publlth: December If, Iffl OEM-157 NOTICE OF TRUST ADMINISTRATION The Administration of the William J. Payne end Sutl* B. Payne Truth deled 11-2M1, I* currently under the manage­ ment ol Ih* trutf'i turvlvlng grentor/trutle*. The name of the turvlvlng orantor/trutlaa and tha t r u t w i attorney are tel forth below; A L L IN T B R EST R O P E R ' SONS ARE N OTIFIEDTHAT: All creditor* of Ih* lot* William J- Payne *nd any other pertont having claim* or domend* agalntt the William J. Payne and Suite B. Payne Truth dated ) ) • » « , mutt file their claims with the turvlvlng grantor/lruttot or Ih* surviving g ra n to r/lru ita a ’i attorney within thirty (M) deyt after th* flrtf public*! ion of thlt nol Ic*. A L L CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED. Th* dal* of Ih* flrtl publication ol thlt Nolle* It; December It, Iffl. Surviving Orenfor/Trutto* Suite B. Payne 4M Wet! Crytlal Drive Sanlord, Florida 11771 Attorney tor turvlvlng Or#nlor/Tru»t»o BrucaW. Floyd, Btq. 140 Watt New York Avenud Da Land. Florlda 11730 Tataphonai If04) 714*4700 Publlth: Dactmbar If, Iffl A January 1, iff* OEM-340 . F/T poaltton, COL ciett O js s m s A n s „4E7iM gir FAX a Billing nemo, addrett, and phone number a Contact name end phone number lor ad verification a Start date * Number oLdari ypg would . Ilk# your odfe run At ettkmt, II you have any quei Clan pleeto call lha Ciattllled A d v e rtliln g D apartm anl Monday Friday, l : » S :30 ma 83—Legal Services KEEP DtIVI WOO STILL 6CTTHC RtONEYI For convenient and economi­ cal adverfltlng, nothin. beat* the Sanford Herald. Fax ut your ad to Ih* Clettllled Dept, and Include lha following In­ formation: m No exparfenco nacattary. Mutl be neat, outgoing, orga nltad. Call 11)1)74____________ AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! PMTTIMEOfEICCHELP Nothing succeed* like success. Word Perfect required, Lotus We're well Into our Ird decade holpful. Flexible daytime ol training tuccottlul agent*. h o u r* M o n -T h u rt, G-10 No license7 We'll helpl hr*/week. Call 7*7-0011 k-Cell WATSON R EA LT Y CORP WEALTORt P0STKNISI AUTO AUCTION O M IV IR t N I I O I D I Mutl ttofe valid •A u t. able to driver* III . salaried 14 J 41drive tllck. Call Nallmark I t ) Centra, SPRINT MAPI torha weekend and e CLERICA L TRA IN EE# hour*. For Irtfbfma1740 wkl F a il ordM It co. lion call : need* your organltaiTon and 407144-4144 people skill*. Top btnelltil . or tend resume toi P R I I REGISTRATION 104W. Mlfchall Hammock Rd., AAA EMPLOYMENT Ovlado. FI 17745 700 W M lfllt., 133-1174 mumi an ai RNWEEKENDRELIEF Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: LPN O R RN 11-7 PER DIEM R E L IE F REGEN CY PARK NURSING CEN TER. A 130 bad superior ralad facility needs e very special nurta with: a Provan Laaderthlp Ability a Excellent Communication Skill • ALovaof People • Strong Mod. Surg. Bock ground • Exporlenca In Geriatrics, Medicare documentation, and IV certification a plut. If thisdescribe* you, contact: Mary Alice Kothe, D.O.N. MI0 Entorprlao Rd, DaBWy, F L Equal Opportunity Employer C J Z O H * * L I B P Z A L J O A L T H . PREVIO U S SOLUTION: "Tha world will ba a much lad d er place without Federico FollInTo Imoglnallon." — Sophia lo r on. * * * * * * * * r r A P . v V ;t 0 ‘!0 W E S T S .M SINGERS! Country, Gotpel, and Easy Lltlen ln g l Nathvllla R e ­ cording Seoul and T.V. Craw making F R E E One Song oudlflon video Man., Jan. J al 7PM at Lake Monro# Holiday Inn. Sanlord Bring Qeck up cattail# or guitar. NO bands NO calls. ____________________ Small H o lt! A sst M i n i f t i Rtflred couple welcome lo apply...........................1104431 a SWITCHBOARD TRAINEE a M Hr I Answer lha phone wllh a tmllel No boredom hare I P R E E REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT TtfWMtk SI,,111-1134 TEACHERS For established childcare can far. Education and experience preferred. 133 4445_____________ WAREHOUSE AHD OENERAL LABOR H E L P N E E D E D I Bonus lor drivers. All thlflt available. Dally pay. no lea Report ready lo work 5:10 am. Industrial Labor Svc., toil French Av. No phone call* W ifib o u M /D o c k Wotkgis Uplotll45/hr (will train) 407 3*00404____________ *m. laa • WAREHOUSE W ORKER• 17 H rl Benefit* galore. Established co hat a parma nenl spot here lor you. Cain F R E E REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 700W 15th II., 535 517* WRECKER DRIVER Mutl hava COL. Live In San ford. Lk Mary area Expert •needpreferred. Apply at: 3107 W. Ill SI , Sanlord * * * * * * * * 83—Rooms for Rent A Q U IE T , C LE A N ROOM, kllchon use, phone, laundry. 175 and MS. 134 4155 or 1341445 CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting 571/wk. Kitch en , phone, laundry, vldao gamti, oil itreel parklni lie-441!________ PURN. BEDROOM, cable Iv. local calls, kitchen prlv., t75/wk Non drinking 131 5414 PRIV A TE UPSTAIRS, share kitchen A baths. UO/wk in eludes all. 110 3445 or 1X34311 RIVERFRONT: Single bad el llclency, ISO wk. Reference* please Call 133 4*15 87—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD • I bdrm. college with Itncad yard. Excellent neighborhood! tfO par weak plut tAo security. Call i l l 7171 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! H I S T O R I C O OWN TOW N Sanford Vary clean 3 bdrm, I bath, kllchan, living rm, ap­ pliance*, lanced yard, garage, good neighbor* 1171, 1)00 do posit HUOok 157 310)__________ MARINER'S VILLAGE Lak* Ada 1bdrm. 1)40 mo. 1 bdrm. a 10mo and up _____ 3231670 101— Houses F u r n is h e d / R e n t 1ANFORD Lg 3 bdrm 1 bath, l«nced yard. I block from new hospital 1130 par weak plut *350 security. Call 333 717) ~ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent BATEMAN REALTY Qulat neighborhood. 3410 Palmatlo 3/1 1375 F R E E R EN T .till Jan Itl. 1 Bdrm, family room, work thop, carport, nlc* yard. No Pelt. 1435plus toe, 330 1044' HIDDEN LAKES: Nice 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath, lg lot. 1150 mo. negotable. 333 5710 Ramblewd HUD HOMES, Low Low down! Whyrantf Th* Hllltman Group. I ll t i l l Realtor LAKE MARY. Nlca 3 bdrm. m both, cent. H/A, lenctd yard, claan. Lake Mary tchooll. laoopluttac 304 444 1370 OLDER 3 bdrm, 1 bath. Cent. H/A. close In, country telling. clean 1450/mo. I f I4t3l SANFORD. 3 bdrm, l i t bath lakalront house 1450/mo _____________ 111 7004_____________ SANFORD Lg 7/1. possible 3 bdrm, lots of dostai, C/H/A 1445/mo 131-3734(111.___________ SANFORD 3 bdrm. I bath, tented yard, carport 1415 plut 1400 tac dap. 314-1154 P * ln tln p BRUNBLL PAINTINO Comm. A Rat. Prattur* cleaning. Carpentry, Door hanging/ Platlarlng. Lle/lnt. I f 100411 II yrt In but. I l l 2511 :/{ ,'u>mWxir i io u iR i f f all contractors b* reqistored < ' i!:l ‘1 or cerllltotf. To vorlfy * Hat* i r t llc a m e ca ll Oontrekiqrt 1-100 141-7140. , Llcehset are required by tt» county and can ba veclftod by Pressure Cleaning ^om« RtPBfrT M Ail IN O Home R o p a lr , Alunf. PramlnE,' DeyWall, Ooort, Roofing, Canereto. ‘ alltlng In tmall jobs. RC 054071 Free esl. 131-111* e T e ra m n w o o D . Delivered x pick-up. 17Attack SO-MSI etot'feeff and Ratldanffal/commareiar 14. h r t . m m i , beeper 4*10541 Plumbing s in / V / U I' A B A PLUMBING a IEW BR, Leaky lau caltT Running follqft? tio could tolvo your problem. Walar haatart; 34 hr tarvlc*. 104513-3151 * Janltorla! Services ~ BUTZCLEAN JANITORIAL a>rlc*youc*n M ln f c ; P i e f i i f # B r f U 1UUL g * to (Ipllh. Carpentry, alumbIn*,* OtoctrlealT and roofing m t.U y rt.o fa a p x N n ca .N o lob too Wi or,sm all. Call TOM * J R F F 'l LAWN CAREI RaA/Comm., dependable, low ratotl Free esl........... 1X37070 — Masonry Brick, Block. Stucco, Concr tt», Concrete, Renova­ tion*. Uc./lnt............. 111-1444 t w f m aso n ry DUN RITRi Claan driveways, roolt, pool dackt, walks, houtat. Freeatf.MI-4131 Roofing IMPRESSIVE RENOVATION! W# remove rock A l* f rocl*. 40 y rt axp Financing aval labia Uc/Bondad 313 IM7/I50 fl*4 Swimming Pool Service/Repair W IR K L Y SERVICE Irom 145 mo. Cham-RltoPoolSorvIca 340 7771 Robert Shoemaker Tree Service ECHOLS T R I I I V C - Lie's, In*. "Lat th* Prolaulonati do If." Freaatllmatos........... 123 7771 $12 P a c k a g e • $20 D ou ble P a c k a g e * I 330-1706 ; 4 PuDlic Itiviloil! Free ('oilon ' Kilt: lien llfie n 1 4 ******************* ___ QUIET 1/IW lownhouse, 1XM Park, Adult comm. 1415/mo and tac. dap. Waler/lrath Ind. Barb Mon Frl 333 344) SANFORD'S Bast Kepi lacrell Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 1 bedrooms. Convenlenl loce IIonI Call Pet, 13) 4450 SANFORD duplex I bdrm. 1315/monlh. 1100 deposit Cell liter 5pm 574 1044_____________ VERY LA R O I. Lg family rm, workshop, tal In kitchen, llvIng/dlnlng rm, I bdrm perl, (urn. Inc. weltr, elec., A ceble Immediately 1435134 1045 I DORM.. 1300/mo plut I mo sec; 4 BDRM. ,1450/mo. plus I mo sec .C a lllU tf43__________ I BEDROOM. 1375 month plus 1175 security deposit and riterance* ............ 333 3)43 1 BDRM APT for rent New carpel, all appl. cent. H/A. Jan. 1333 1051 ——* — Available ^ ____ it Improvement Lawn Service * HAPPY NEW YEAR! On* Bedroom Apartments tiff DEAL Motswood Apt*. 337-7714 AFFORDABLE Horn*Repair. All phatat. Call lor free otf. . Lie,/In*. Mlchaol Ml-7190 * <16. S A N f O IM ) Upscale, tingle ttory, pallo apartment*. 1bedroom*. Ideal lor Individual or couple. _____________414-4777_____________ CHARMINO 1 bdrm. Spacious uptlalrt unit In historic home. Tree* and yard, oil tlroal parking, graal area, all utllllift Included 1450 . Al Chledl.Brefcer.m im CONVENIENT ANOSPACIOUS CALL GENEVA OAROENS APTS...........................MMOff CONVENIENT to town All amenlllet. tiff tiff » year lease Nopal* 134 7M4 321-0759...............321-2257 Commardal/ R#*id. 131 *711 f-.AHLVBIHDS T H U R S D A Y S I . ' D m U * PT. Sanford. Clou D guard llcanta req. I1M tlga in eanut Slarl Immadiatoly 4*7 otamti RIU WAY B IN G O * Subcontractor taekt expert ence Monday Friday, f S. 55 w ords par m ln u la plus WordPerfect'Window* exp Sandretemai ARI,MB N. Elm Ate. Santord, 13771____________ 88—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent _ CASSELBERRY SPECIALIST ,.S DO IT! I I I E l It E S I K V I Z F R P L A P N D * SALON ON PARK Malrtlylltl needed Weekly rental w/ retail commlttlont Following prolerced 133 7071 .SECRETARIAL NOTICE All rental and real etlele advertliementt are sub|ect lo Iho Fadaral Fair Hooting Ac), which mokat II Hlagal lo advertise any preference, mnation or dltcrlm lnollon bated on race, color, religion, tax, handicap, lamlllal itolu* rnallanol origin LET A V A L Z O I Z W J W Company taekt Individual* w ith a s s e m b ly a n d /o r machlno operating experl toco. 3 thill* available. Mon. Sal., *:4IAM-SPM at tS/hr; 4:10PM 1AM at U.lS/hr, Mutt ba reliable and dabn cul with own phono and frantporlallon. Commitment mandatory I Never a lee I Help Pertennel 431 ww SECURITY O ff ICERS LANDSCAPER 81—Montyfound 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 umT -Lm - .\ ._!B«m aa^— m Ii U jWWWYmiW|PTMWPPI»iWl i wiire* Call Ten Free I-EM-447-IEMENT7ME CHRISTM A^ S P E C IA L U f w U N f r» * 110n illT fllN R lT W I MRS. M ICH ELLES HOUSE 23— Special Notices TOUR CLASSIFIED AD TO US ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHTI INTHE CIRCUIT COURT O FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. t) ltf-CA-ll-K SANFORD E L E C T R IC CO., INC , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt. R .S. F E L L E R D E V E L O P ­ MENT CORPORATION, o Flor­ ida corporation a/k/o F E L L E R D EVELO PM EN T CORPORA TION, a Florlda corporation, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICHARDS. F E L L E R , III, at turvlvlng director and regltItrad agent of R.S. D EVELO P­ MENT CORPORATION, a Flor­ lda corporation, a/k/a F E L L E R D EVELO PM EN T CORPORA­ TION, a Florida corporation YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT an action lor collection ol damage* and mortgage foracloiura hat been Hied agalntl lha De­ fendant. R.S. F E L L E R D E ­ VELOPMENT CORPORATION, a Florlda corporation a/k/a F E L L E R D EV ELO PM EN T CORPORATION, at Florida corporation, and you are re­ quired lo tervo a copy of your wrlltan defentet. II any. lo II on WILIAM GLENN ROY, JR.. ESQ., Attorney lor lha Plalntlll: whote addratt It If ! Soulh Weilmonte Drlva, Sulla IS, Altamonle Springs. Florlda 11714, on or balora January 30, Iff4, and Ilia lha original with lha dark ol Ihlt court either balora tarvlce on Iho abovo-named attorney or Immediately therealler; olherwlte a default will be entered agalntt you lor tha rellal demanded In lha com­ plaint or pellllon. Dated December II, Iff). MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol lha Court By: RulhKIng At Deputy Clark Publlth: December IS, 33, If, iff) A January 1, IM4 D E M ID ,, 27-Nursery A 12—Elderly Care thereafter; olherwlte a default will be entered agalntl you lor lha rellal demanded In lha complaint. WITNESS my hand and lha tael ol lha Court on ihlt 30th day ol December, Iff) (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court By Jean Brlllanf Deputy Clark Publlth: December 77.3f. Iff) DEM IM * PART TIME C LERICA L a Looking tor part lima. Make own hour*. Ideal opportunity I ‘ P R E E REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT ■ V . 7»iw iifi> if.,iw -ii7t 87-Ap«rtments Furnished / Rent . Hooded evening* In Sanlord area. Call moo tM oots 8:00 A.H.. has PAL MONDAYthru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY ASUNDAY IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-tl)7-CA-14-K FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, a Florida corporation, Plalntlll. v. LAVONM. TINDELL; EVONNE J TINDELL; M 4 N SFU A WARNER: t INST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA and VINCENT R.RUSINAK, JR„ at Co-TruttaetolTHE MANSELL A. WARNER TRUST; and UNKNOWN TENANTS. DeHt.&vK NOTICE OF ACTION TO; LA VON M. TIN D ELL and EVONNE J. TINDELL YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclote a mortgage on lha property lor alert al Semi­ nole Counly, Florida, detcrlbed at: CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO 11, B A YT REE. A CONDOMIN IUM. SECTION FOUR, INC., according lo lha amendment to the Declaration ol Condominium recorded In Official Racordt Book ION. Page IM. Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida, being an amendment to the original Declaration of Con­ dominium recorded In Official Racordt Book Ml, Pago fit, Public Racordt of Semlnola County, Florida, according lo Iho floor plan which It part ol the plot plan and turvey which are Exhibit* 'B\ 'H', T and -J' to Iho Declaration ol RotlrlcHorn, Ratarvallont, Covenant*, Condition! and Eatamantt Ol 3HEOAH, SECTION FOUR, a condominium recorded In Of­ ficial Racordt Book Mt, Paget f l l through Ml, Public Record* ol Semlnola County, Florida, and tald Eihlbllt lo lha aforetald Declaration ol Condomini­ um recorded In Official Record* Book Ml, Page* M4 through 1004, Public Record* ol Semi­ nole Counly. Florida, together with an undivided Inlaratl In and lo lha common tlamonlt a* exemplified, referred to and *at forth In laid Declaration and tald Exhibit‘E'thereto hat bean Iliad again*! you and you are required lo terve a copy ol your written detente*. II any, lo II on Gary L. Butler, Etqulra. ol tha law firm ol Cobb Colo A Ball, plalnlllf'l attorney, w addrata I* Potl Olllca Boa 1411, 110 Magnolia Avenue, Daytona Beach, florid* 311 IS let I. on or before 10 dayt altar lha llr«t publication and Ilia tpg_orlglnal * IK L CLASSIFIED ADS into D R N J J B L T N B Z J J W 71—Help Wanted 71-Molp Wonted Legal Notices If/rrrl/sr )ntit liii\inrs\ I r r r v D a y I nr [.s l uir ^ r, , \f ,r,til ( nil ( 111wifift!. TJJ J d H It �to* 'z PPP* r 7 Ip r rrr Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, December 29, 1993 - 7B 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141-Hom es for Sale Stenstrom Rentals VI N IIIR I i t’ N l)l,l Ri l l S .1111until in i • ST JOHNS R I V I R 1/3 w/ garage. hardwood floor*, boat slip. Vlawl tWO/mo l*oo/tec • SA N FO R D 1/1 w/ fam ily room, carport, C/H/A. Claanl >34)/mo. >550 security • SANFORD 1/1 w/ daublt garage. »cr. porch, laundry room, largo prlvala lot. nawly ranovalod, hardwood (loon. Mutl mo SIJOmo. ISM uc • HIDDEN LAKE 1/1 iplll plan w/garage. tMJ/mo. 1500 tec • S A N FO R D 1/1 Ig room*, fp lc o ., t e r . p o rch , dbla carport. Nlco >5>5/mo 1550 u c • SAN FO R D l/ t apt. CttA, Iplco.. hardwood floor*, Ilk* new 1150/mo. no security • SUNLAND 1/1 with carport, outtld* (forage) now palnl, clean tJU/mo, 1500 uc • SA N FO R D 1/1 apt. CMA, patio, clean MOO/mo, UOO u c Stanilrom Realty, Inc. "We Manage yawr Hama, Ilk* It wa* our own." Jim Ooyla H I 14*5 Alter * PMi 1M-I495 1 BORM. MM month plu* MOO a o c u r lt y d a p o t ll and roloronct*...................... i n H a l I BORM w/cantral heat and air Couptry almotphoral 1500 down I Why rent! The Hilllman Oroup, « IM M ...............................Realtor h i )*.*i ANQ'* and ownor financing a* low at MOO/mol Oov'l For* doturo*. Ropotl Seminole, Orange. Volu*la. Sanford le«* than *1,404 down • Renovated Ilk* new 1/1, fplc., appl., new paint. tSS.MO • Renovated 1/1W Newer roof, carpet, paint, garage, *cr. porch >51.400 • RELOCATIN OI 1/H i brick, ter. porch, fenced yd 147.500 • P O O L ! R e n o v a te d l / t , llreplace. ic r. porch, >77,*00 LK. Mary cuttom built* • 4/1, pool. >101,*00 • 1/1, over tacre, 1111,*00 • 4/1,1> acre* pool/tpa III*.*00 153—AcreageLots/Sale OWNER FINANCINO I acre ettate, or I acre *<tat*. both over 4,000 »q It. 4/4, pool, lakelronl w/dock, >14t.*00 Ideel for mobile home or home ill* , hortoi, cattle, terming, or nuriery. Zoned agricultural. >3,*00 per acre. Small down payment with owner financing 444-747-1771 10 ACRES W/ D OU BLIW ID I new 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Pettur* and wood*. No qualifying, 115,000. Al to I I A C R I S ad|olnlng. Irrigation, petfuro 54* 000 .........................H I 0«7I V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S J 2 t *1 / t» ‘l L A K E M ARY. 1 bdrm, C/H/A, w/w carpel, mini*, colling Ian. W/O hookup...................U l l l l l a a ONE A V A ILA B LE a a 1 bedroom, I balh. H I MM or 114*001 C A S S E LB E R R Y . Lekevlew 1/1 Ig eel In kitchen. New carpel, roof, III*, end point. Lg fenced backyard w/ larga Iraa*. G arage Quiet area near but/ihopplng. A real ileal lor *44,*** Call Gena or Marla 414 1070 V illa Realty, Inc. COUNTRY HOME, w/llrepleca, 14‘llv. room. 10' mattar bdrm, now root. M*.*00 4*a 49*1 E LO E R SPRINOS. oil hwy 41/ I. 1. 1 Bdrm*. >75 to 1*0 wk >100dap. M O /IH o rtai noa TR U C K E R S S P E C IA LI I bdrm trailer for rent Place to park rig. Call 111 01*1______________ I BDRM. Qulal. convenient lo bu* and thopplng Park Ave Mobile Park H U M ! 114—Warehouse Space / Rent LO N O W O O O /LA KE M ARYMid il l* tlorage warehouM*. 400 M0 1*00 *q It Free rent w /tlm o leate, IromtMS/mo _____________H I 011* ___________ S EC U R IT Y WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd *1.110 • 1.000 tq It ol llc/warehouM ‘ Flnlihed ol tic* ipeco alto available Kepank* Realty, 1*1*1111 WAREHOUSE well located. 411 Wetl I4lh St. Sanlord 5000 iq leel, GC1 zoning. 400 amp } phaM. extra property avail lor oultlde tlorage It required Call ar writ# P. O. Bee ill* , Oeland.FL 11711, *>4 714 1*11 113-Industrial _________ Rentals_________ OFFICE/warthouM ipace. 1100 Sq It. P rim # location al anlranc* lo Central Fla Re glonal Airport. 407111 7407, SANFORD 10.051 »q II 1 phaM. tprlnklert t l/ iq It Stamtram NEW Sanlord ottlcei and/or warehouse* 400 7.400 tq It. Special. H il/m e . 1111114 s a n f o r d ' office tp*c*. 1400 tq It building total. 1200 *q II per office unit. H I 7004 141—Homes for Sale HALL REALTY 312 W r I f cat S I ., S .in f o l d 1 bdrm.. corner lot, c/h/a. low dn A monthly! Only M l.*00 SI. John'* River e cce itl 10 acre*, lOKdownl 171,000 Huge 1 tlory home. S bdrm., fplc. owner finance, tie.MO 323-5774 O EBA RY Lakelronl 1/1. cen Iral H/A. pluteelratl *44.000 W. Mallciewtkl, 111-7*11 NEW 1**4'». NO DOWN. 10% Interett, 14X74, »l7l/m*. 14)T?0Jll0/mal*M70^^^ 181—Appliances / Furniture EXCHANOE OR S E L L your proparly localad anywhere I Inveiter* Eaalty, 774 1411 °^ 2 1 OOV'T REPO S. Bank foredo •ure* and attuma no quallllet Term* lor llrtl lime buyer* PIN EC R EST ) AND 4 BORM HOMES A V A ILA B LE IN THE SM 'tl........ LOW MONTMLY'SI Call lordetelltl Jmit Mansfield. 323-7271 AA Cernt*. Inc., 1111114 S I 34 a OVER m m YEARS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We lisl and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lakc Mary area. ^RealtjJnCjJImJttoj^ 118-Office Space / Rent 137—Mobile H om es/Sale A P P L I A N C E S A L E ) D«*l price*. Betl Warranty, Bet! Sorvlcel Wether*, dryer*, re frlgeralor*. microwave*. Free delivery. Al A-f- Be«t, H4-H45 APPLIANCES, SATELLITES, car alarm*, turn., TV*. New A U*ed H I 2144 C H I1PO DEPOT • ■■0: Celltornl* King wllh bookcat* headboard Heavy dark pine. 1100 Call H I HM __________ alter 5:10 pm__________ • DINETTE CHAIRS 5 In fair condition. 110 for all Call _____________H I >401_____________ • FU LL SIZE maltrett and bon tprlngt. Correct comfort. Sterling 2000 tuper llrm. Like new 1100 tel.................H I 7*5* Whel did Sente bring you tor ChrlttmatT A new ttereo, a new bike, a new bedroom tel? What to do with the old one*? Adverllte them In the Senterd Herald daunted Mellon and meke tome alter Chrlttma* (pending money I 3211411 LIVINO ROOM SUIT AI*o, Hide •way bed, t yr old, like new, end table*, chair, ate 271 1224 REFR IO ERA TO R Wathart-Dryar*. Free J1 rr labor warranty. Del. i•* t r i I ANNCCEe*. l111 l R A Y 'S A P P LIA S French Ave, Senterd HM 44J • WILSON P LA C EI Wonderful 4/1W on *4 ec. Ireed loll Over 1M0 tl w/ extra* galorel Fpl., Spa. Deck A Morel SI44.900I o D U P L E X I Well Maintained w/ good rental hliloryl 1/1 A 1/1 Unlll Convenient location! Call Nowl 144.0001 * JUST STARTINO OUT* Thlt 1/1 In Ravenna Perk It III L a t i n Kitchen. FR . Fenced '• ac loll MV.V00I MENS NFL OLOVES made by Itotoner Black, (lie Urge, dlllerent team*. 2 dozen BrendnewtIOeach ___________ 904 1111151___________ CALL ANYTIME 191— Building M aterials 321 322 - • STACKABLE CHAIRS Setol 4 120C«II22I*220 187—Sporting Goods 2720 2420193— Lawn & Garden 11*1 Park Dr., Sanlord *41 W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary •In Our 37th Year* STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A R E A L T Y 407 121 7113/121 *57* • MOLOINO, hall round, 1" diameter. Poplar. Alio ute A'* quarter round IM lee I >15 OBQ121 4540 5 H O R S E P O W E R MPO Mulcher/Shredder. 1175 Like New I H7 1747 193—M achlnery/Tools F I F T Y MORN c a rtrid g e * , p l a i l l c fo r tin g le la v a r faucat*. Will teparate. Brand new>7aach*04 5H 1151 1 NAIL OUNS, 1 tleple gun, and I icreen and doth itaplar. tlM each..........................H I7 5 U 199— Pets A Supplies' HONDA FRELU O E 1*«. S tpd, elec, tun roof. A/C. (tereo. • 1*14 P L Y M O U T H R elian t Wagon, good cond., runt good. >1100. MQ-7H40T HI-H40 • 74 PONTIAC ORAND P R IX , 3 door, V I, 150 Engine, P/S, P/B, A/C, new Iran i., Craig AM/FM radio. RUNS L IK E A DREAM. M 950B0.......H I *471 • •* CAMARO R>+, convert Ibla, red/bleck, 17K ml. Lika new mutt aall.M.soo H I 1*03 LOTS O'CARS! AMERICAN DREAM SALES AND SERVICE t il* Senterd Ave., Senterd ___________ tei-Hi-MM___________ Where People Make the Oftferencel • R O L L E A R , lor Toyot a Daltun Nlttan pick up truck. MS.00 Cell George H I 5*54 322-1833 • MONTB CARLO 1*71. greet condl A/C, runt like • topi Sh arp looking| H.M 0H4 U51 PU BLIC AUTO AUCTION* E V E R Y TU ESD A Y 7iM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytone Beech _________ H515M11I_________ 234— Import Cars and Trucks • SU ZU KI SAM URAI J E E P , 1*17, E xcel l ent Condition >1.400...........................407 445 7150 SHORT OF CASH 7 Seriously looking tor a nice, dean, used ca r? D E P E N ­ D A B LE. Down payment* at low •* » * * Include* tax A lllle. Cell: 215— Boats and Accessories • 1*05 REOAL Medallion. 17' 10", 4 cyl. In/outboard motor w/ drive on frailer >3.0M OBO HO 4004 or >4* *101 eve* • l*M BOM BER U A U keel. Mariner engine, 10 hr* on boat, 1*"r hull. Mini condl Hon I >7,#00OBO H IM *! •14 FT PONTOON boat, all flbarglatt. 140 HP Evenrude, Vary U t il Many o xtrai, Ilka new. Only >11,000 H I aiM • ’71 11' ORAOYWHITE OMC I/O, look* new. XO.OM obo Sanford 111 5154 FUES AUTO SALES ★ ★ 327-2192 ★ ★ • CJ-1 J E E P , t*70. • cyl . , custom, rebuilt engine, new lire*, brake*. >1,550 H IM ** • FORD TAURUS OL. 1*04, V4, •»c. cond. garaged, all op­ tions, U.500 OBO H4 5504 •GARA6E SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage tala ad by I I noon on Tuesday and taka advantage ol our tpaclal garage tala ad priced Call Clettlfled now for datalltl 322-2611 MOVING SALE Lot* of (lu lll I S Dec 2*. M. end I I . It * E . Woodland Drive. Sanford_________________ 219—Wanted to Buy COLLARO PLANTS *5 A DOZ. SHADE T R E E S M APLE U _______ HO-1114___________ N A VEL ORANOES, red grape­ f r u i t . O p e n N o v . 17. M ER IW ET H ER FARM S, M4! Celery Ave (Rd4U>, Senterd * R E T P IN E A P P LE O ESU PERBU SH EL H101S0" - • C H EVY R E A U V IL L E VAN '?*, t Ion, Peuenger ven, dean. Loeded I Too much lo lilt, mutt tee to appreciate. Only M, 4*5 OBO........... H I 1700 DATSUN P IC K UP TR U C K . 1*7*. >400 111*404 ask U r Kavln__________________________ • •F O R D Explorer Sped '*1* Loaded. A /P, 1 wheel drive. 5 speed. Immaculate condition. 115.400 OBO.....................H54N4 S Sanford Motor Co. 1*14 C H E R O K E E - 4X4. 4 wheel drive, low mile*, black I >10,400...................... Call H I 4U1 • 1*71 C HE VY Ion p/up. 150 V I. Runt good Engine and Iran*, drorg >1,100 H I 5111 1**S FORD PIC K UP TRU C K. tiOOor bed oiler _____________ H I 1491___________ • 91 OMC W T pickup V 4. 5 tpd A/C, many xtra* I7K ml Excel garaged cond. >10,900111 445/ 239—Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA H U R R I CA N E 77 600cc, 1,000 mile*, good condl lion. >3.500OBO>10 4444 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers • 74 MOTOR HOME Run* great Will trad# tor travel trailer of comparable value 111-71*5 We ll Advertise Your Car (or other motor vehicle) EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! \ N \ l / 3 lines for only *2 1 2 4 BOOKS WANTED Ceth paid lor book* In good quality clean condition. Hard bound and paperback. Call lor detail* Cate Book* ......I l l 4117 221—Good Things to Eat 235—Trucks / B u s e s / V ans • FORD RANOE R, L T X *7 P/S, cruise, A/C, stereo, 4,100 mile*, 1 yr or n.OOO ml. left on warranty. Cell H I-1551_______ • H AN D ICAPPED VAN. IHO Ford E-150. Lift, automatic door*. *1,000 H I 141» • J E E P P IC K UP 4x4, 1*70. V I auto. Engine ard Iran*, re bull! (about 10.000 m ile*) Newer Interior >1.500 H I TOO* ■ 217—Garage Sales O A R A O I t a U lf Why bother77 Wa buy pay topprlcall 447111 *1*4 407115040* • TOYOTA COROLLA wagen, '91. Aulo. A /C , red, 31K, warranty. >18,750 H I MM T R A N ) AM, t*B4. T top*, 105 w/ 17,000 mile* >1.000 OBO M0-054* 2 3 5 -T ru ck s / B u se s/V a n s 233— Auto Parts / Accossorlts MetroChrysfar Ptymosith DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES c i t . n< m r i i 231—Cars • L E BARON Convertible, 'SB. Red, loeded, dig. doth, new top, raw tire* >7,000 4*5 7*01 i BEDROOM. 1 BATH All now cerpel and paint within. F e n c e d In b a c k y a r d overlooking tmell lake. Walk lo Idyllwlld* School*. 149,000 107 Cllrut Drive By appointment only HO 7470 PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 .0 acre*. Pattur* with (table. S 101.000 231— C a r s Exc. cond. *1*00 OBO HI 7407 REAL ESTATE. INC. 322-7491 Aitume No Oualllyl Immacu lal* 1/1, dining, lamlly rm, I car garage M tl P IT I 114.100 »*/\« it K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Lurry Wright • L E S S TH A N S7I0 DN. la auuma w/Rualllylnt and live In 1/1 takafrant villa I Golf and aaiy I 4 location I *1 B D R M . 14XM moklla home on 4.a aert*. Beautllul Iraat. convenient location, corner lot, naar town and beltway. I1*.*00 ttrm il •CUTE 3 bdrm. IW balh brick Itoma. Living rm, family rm, garage. MI.SOO Call Barbara Slmmont, H I I71S i Sm m /«7* FH A O R V A A S LOW AS 1% 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 141—H om tsfor Sale (additional lines extra) Ad 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 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I b d a y ! Sanford H erald 128—Miscellaneous OOLO CHAINS AND CHARMS >)2.**agram Huey'* Crown Pawn 111 4744 S E R V IC E SALES A PARTS for portable kerotene heater* LA R R Y 'S MART 111 4111 230—Antique/Classic ___________Cars__________ • C H E V K L L I, 1*71. 44.000 ml. VI. auto, A/C, PS. light green metallic. Super dean! Mutt teal *5.100H I 2004_____________ FORD OALAXY, 1444. 4 door. A/C, power ileerlng, V 4 All original I >1,100 H I 7417 • FORD TH U N D ERBIRD , 1*44. A ll original I N « td i tome work.>l.**5OBOHI-0ll4 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC FREEBIE ADS • 12000 OBO All power. HI0114____________________________ • 71 PORCHE f l l Tega, 51K m ile*, e ic condition, t*.000/obo. Sanlord H I 5154 231—Cars • BUICK L E I A B R E Cudom, 1*71. V I. auto. air. P/S Clean, runt greed Many new o lr a t l *1,500 OBO H I 7145____________ CADILLAC S E V I L L E , '44 4 dr. beige Look* like new I *1.900 Firm . Run*excellent 114-1*01 • C H IV Y CAMARO, 1*77. Re bulll V I, lot* ol new perltl *9*51310154 any time__________ • CHR Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '91. Like new. Mutl M il. Only *15,000. Call (407)113 *954 Take advantage of this special offer This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be m ailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald C lassified D epartm ent. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified M anagem ents decision on copy acceptability will be final. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. �■-»/ » ,'*V an . I I I « • I * I ■ -. j£ lAj4rV V IiM^oliVTMiT • • • ^ I J & x .' % \ >4'V*r' I I - S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - W ednesday. D ecem ber 20. 1093 Remains off the dough: What do you do iff your cash is trashed? B y JO H N D. M cCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Sny you left $1,000 In the cookie Jnr and your kitchen bums to cinders. Should you Just kiss those cash ashes goodbye? Not necessarily, says Vicki Singleton. Singleton solves Jigsaw puzzles, piecing together bits of mutilated money to verify claims for currency often datnuged beyond recognition. She’s one of 20 Treasury Department experts who decide whether the ashes and paper fragments sent to the department really were money — and how much. Confirmed losses arc replaced free. "It’s very tedious.” said Singleton, a 12-year veteran, as she sifted gingerly through the charred contents of Jhrcc burned coffee cans and a small melal box. Singleton said It would take nbout two months to verify the owner’s claim that the containers had been filled with $33,000 when his house was destroyed In afire In Oakland, Calif.. In 1991. Lasl year, the department redeemed nbout $600 million Involving some 29,000 claims. •’There’s no limit how much people can send In for redemption." said Oracle Scruggs, acting manager of the Examining and Redemption Branch In the department’s Bureau of Engraving and Printing. But at least 51 percent of the mutllntcd bill must be recovered or. In the cusc of fire, enough of the note or u sufficient amount of recognizable ash to determine the currency’s denomination and authenticity. Scruggs said there Is a four- to Blx-month backlog on claims, down from a 13-month logjam that occurred following hurricanes Andrew and Legal Notice will al 11:00 A M. on tha 10th Netlca ef Sharllt's Safa day of January A.D. 1*4. offer NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN for tala and Mil to tha hlgheet that by virtu* ol that cartaln bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND Writ ol Execution lituad out ol AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND and undar tha Mai ol Iha County ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at tha Court ot Samlnola County. Plor Front (Wait) Door, al Iha ttept. Ida. CaM **3 1I05SPI* upon a of tha Samlnola County Court­ (Inal ludgmanl randarad In tha house In Sanlord. Florida, tha aloratald Court on tha lit day ot above datcrlbed property. Novambar A D 1*3, In that That tald tala It being made cartaln c*M antlllad: Thomat Iliadtoa. Ronald J. Gain J r . i to tatlily tha tarmt of thla Writ of Execution David Nya. Carl Mlndar, John Donald F. Etllnger. Sharlff Zabel DBA Samlnola Commarca Seminole County, Florida Canlar Lid . Plaintiff vt. Larry NOTICE REGARDING THE 0 Morgan D0A Amarlcan A M E R IC A N S W ITH D I S ­ Laundry Syltamt, Datandant ABILITIES ACT OF 1110, PER which aloratald Writ ol Exacu SONS WITH A DISABILITY lion was dallvarad to ma at N E E D IN G S P E C I A L A C ­ Sharlff ol Samlnola County. COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC Florida and I have levied upon IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING all the right, tlila and Inlaratt ol SH O U LD CO N TACT TH E tha datandant. Larry D. Morgan C IV IL D IVISIO N OF THE D BA A m a rlc a n L a u n d ry S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . EN Syltamt. In and to tha following F O R C E A B L E W RITS S E C ­ deter Ibad proparty, tald proper TION. 1345 3ITH S T R E E T . ty being located In Samlnola S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A AT County, Florida more particu­ LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO larly deicrlbed at follows: THE PRO CEED IN G. T E L E ­ One lfM Chav. Van. VIN PHONE: (407) 330 4440. TTD I1OSDM15Z0GB147I07 being (407) 371-3333. tlorad at Altamonte Towing Publlthed: December I. IS, 77. Service, Inc. 7*. with tha tala dale being and tha undertlgned at Shari II January 10,1*4. 01 Samlnola County. Florida. D EM * Inlkl and the 1991 Oakland fire. The process 1s very low-tech. "W c use everything from knitting needles to tweezers to scalpels to adhesive tape — and a lot of elbow.” Scruggs said. Sometimes money has to be boiled several times before the bills can tie peeled apurt. she added, displaying un ordinary kitchen pot on a two-burner hot plute. The largest claim ever was $2.5 million paid to the owner of an urmored car destroyed by a 1978 explosion In New York. Scruggs said the largest amount redeemed In 1993 was $328,740 that had been burled In a metal box In the basement of a home In Hillsboro. Tcxus. that flooded. The owner, apparently thinking much less was Involved, had submitted a claim for Jusl $10,000. "Whutcvcr wc find, wc pay It." Scruggs suld. Retired baseball stnr Reggie JackBan hud a "substantial" amount of cash stored In u wall safe In his Oukland. Calif., home when It was destroyed by the 1991 fire. Scruggs said. Jackson sent the safe to the redemption branch, where It was pried open and the contents verified. The most common causes of damage are fire und moisture, particularly to money that's been burled, said Paul Prey, chief of the bureau's Office of Currency Standards. "Currency will not hold up In the ground or In damp places." he said. A lot of people, especially the elderly who had bnd experiences with bunks during the De­ pression. bury their money. Scruggs said. Then there Is damage cuuscd by natural disasters such as last summer’s Midwestern floods, hurricanes and forest fires; currency chewed Into bits by animals; nnd notes disinte­ grated by chemicals. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Numbar 47-4U-CP IN RE ESTATE OF BARBARA AMEIGH HELWIG. Oacaatad. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnltfrallon of tha atlata of BARBARA AMEIOH H E L W IG . d a caa ta d . F lla Numbar *3 *II CP, It pandlng In Iha Circuit Court for SEMI HOLE County. Florida. Probata Dlvltlon. tha addrati ol which If Ml NORTH PARK AVENUE. SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIDA 37771. Tha namat and addratMt of tha partonal rapraMntatlva and tha p a rto n a l rapratanlativa't altornay ara tal forth ba low All Intaratlad partont ara raqulrad to Ilia wllh Ihlt court: (a) All dalmt agalntl tha atlata W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS A FT ER THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE and (b) any ob|actlon by an Interestad parton to whom (hit nolle# It Mrvad that challangat tha valid­ ity of tha will, tha qualifications of tha partonal ropratantatlva. vanua, or |urltdlcllon of tha Court WITHIN THE LATER OF TH REE MONTHS A FT ER THE F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATe OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING PERSON. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO REVER BARRED. Publication ol this Notlca hat bagun on Oacambar * , IFF) Partonal RapraMnlatlva: MARY ANNE BROWN 775STONER ROAD WINTER SPRINGS. F LOR IOA 37704 Attornay tor Partonal RapraMnlatlva: THOMAS l, STEPHAN, ESQUIRE 531 OOO TRACK ROAD LONGWOOD. FLO RID A31750 Talaphona: 407 747 5571 Fla. Bar No. 775414 Publlth: Oacambar If. 1*3 A January 5,1*4 DEM-777 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIOHTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.i E*V344*-CPA SCSO INCIDENT NO.t . 73-4771-4044 IN R E : FO R FEIT U R E OF 1*1 CHEVROLET CORVETTE VIN 1101YY1345M5I044I4 NOTICE OP FO R FEIT U R E FROCEBDINO TO: Aramlt Alvarai 340 South SR 434 1140 Altamonta Sprlngt, FloridaJ7714 and all othara who claim an In la ra tt In Iha follow ing proparty: 1*40 CHEVROLET CORVETTE VINIIO1YY33UMSI044I4 Donald F. Etllngar, of tha Samlnola County Sharlff* Of flea. Samlnola County. Florida, through h it o fflc a ra . In veillgatori or agantt. Mliad tha abovs proparty on Novambar It. 1*3. al or naar *10 Waklva Sprlngt Road. Longwood, Sami nolo County, Florida, and It pratanlly holding tald proparty for tha purpoM of forfaltura purtuanl lo Sactlont.*37.701-704. Florida Statuto*. and will RBQ U E S r 'h a t ntt tl.i.u/abla Judga ol tha Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Samlnola County, Florida, find probable caute that tha above property ihould not bo forfaited to the above agency. You will bo tan! a copy of Iha Order finding It It signed Me Ci _ and If will advlM by tha Judge you lhow and whan to respond to thhislttrequest for forfaltura. I H ER EB Y C ER T IF Y THAT a true and correct copy of this Notice was sent to tha above named addratMt by U S. regis­ tered mall, return receipt re­ quested, this 13rd day of De­ cember, 1*3. M ARYANNKLEIN LEOALCOUNSEL Florida Bar No.: 4174* SEMINOLE COUNTY SH ER IFF'SO FPICE 134574th Street Sanford, Florida 37773 *1 * Talaphona: (407) 3304435 Publlth: December 7*. 31. 1*3 A January S. 7,1*4 DEM 743_________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. SCSO INCIDENT NO.i *303770444 IN R E : FO R FEITU R E OF im bm w VIN IWBAOB 43I7JI44I*4* NOTICEOF FO R FEITU R E FROCEBOINO TO: Dalvlt Alvarai 1144 Foxwood Drive Altamonta Sprlngt. Florida 37714 and all others who claim an In terest In Iha follow ing property: 1991 BMW VIN IWBAOB 4317J1*41*4* Donald F. Etllngar, ot Iha Samlnola County Sheriff's Of­ fice, Samlnola County. Florida, through h is o ff ic e r s , In ­ vestigators or agents. Mlted tha above property on Novambar If, 1*3, af or naar 3144 Foxwood Drive, Altamonta Springs,,Sam Inote County, Florida, and It Legal Notices presently holding tald property for Iha purpoM of forfaltura pursuant to Sactlont *37.701-704. Florida Statutes, and will R E ­ Q U E S T that an Honorable Judga of Iha Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Samlnola County, Florida, find probable causa that tha above property should not ba forfaited to tha above agency. You will ba sent a copy of tha Order finding Probable Causa once II It tignad by tha Judga and II will advlM you how and whan lo respond lo Ihlt request for forfeiture. I H E R E B Y C ER T IFY THAT a true and correct copy of Ihlt Notlca was tanl to Iha above named addratMt by U.S. regis­ tered mall, return receipt re­ quested. Ihlt 73rd day of Da camber, 1*3. M ARYANNKLEIN LEOALCOUNSEL Florida Bar No.: 41743* SEMINOLE COUNTY SH ER IFF'SO FFIC E 1345 74th Street Sanford, Florida37773 * 3 * Talaphona: (407)330 4435 Publlth: December 7*. 31. 1*3 A January 5.7.1*4 OEM-744 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, ■LORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.i A*7-S7tS-CFA SCSO INCIDENT NO.i *743144454 IN R E : t-ORFEITURBOF 1*70 OODOB PICKUP TRUCK VIN |D74BJ0S1404*7 NOTICEOF FO RFEITU RE FROCEBOINO TO: Mark A. Clinton *1 Lake Minnie Drive Sanford. Florida37773 and all others who claim an In la ra tt In Iha following property: 1*70 D O D O E P I C K U P TRUCK. VIN ID74BJOS1*04*7 Donald F. Etllngar. of Iha Samlnola County Sheriff's Of flea. Samlnola County, Florida, through h it o ff lc a r t , In ­ vestigators or agantt, Mliad tha above property on Novambar 17, 1*1, al or naar State Road 414, Samlnola County, Florida, and It presently holding tald property for tha purpose ot forfeiture purtuanl to Sactlont *37.701-704, Florida Statutes, and will RE Q U EST that an Honorable Judga of Iha Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Samlnola County, Florida, find probable ceuM that tha above property should not ba lorltlltd to tha above agency. You will ba Mnt a copy of tha Order finding Probable CauM once It It signed by tha Judga and It will advlM you how and whan to respond to this request for forfaltura. I H ER EB Y C ER T IFY THAT a true and correct copy of Ihlt Notlca wet tent to Iha above named addratMt by U.S regis­ tered mall, return receipt re­ quested, this 73rd day ol De­ cember, 1*3. M ARYANNKLEIN LEOALCOUNSEL Florida Bar No.: 4174* SEMINOLE COUNTY SH ERIFF'SO FPICE 134514th Street Sanford. Florida 37773 *1 * Talaphona: (407)330 4435 Publlth: December 7*. 31. 1*3 A January 5,7,1*4 DEM-741 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, BIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.t *7-7354-CA-14-K ALLIANCE MORTOAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. ROSEMARIE PENNINO) •tal., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROSEMARIE PENNINO Currant Ratldanca Unknown Mailing Address: c/oORMC Radiology 1414 S. Kuhl Avanua Orlando. FL 37404 THERESAPENNINO Currant Residence Unknown ROSE J. NEORI Currant Residence Unknown ANY UNNKNOWN HEIRS. D EVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNF ES, LIEN O RS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM INO B Y . T HROUGH AND UNDER ROSEM ARIE PEN NINO: TH ERESA PENNINO and/or ROSE J. NEGRI: RES IDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo foracloM tha mortgage encumbering tha following property In Samlnola County, Florida: Condominium Unit 74, Build­ ing 4A, of HIDDEN VILLAOE CONDOMINIUM, according to lh« Declaration of Condominium recorded March 12. 1*45 In Official Records Book 1474. pagos 1541 thru 1747 and amandad by flrtl amendment thereto recorded May 14,1*45 In Official Records Book 1434. pages 1473 thru 1443 and amandad by second amendment thereto recorded May 74. 1*45 In Oflldal Racordt Book 1441, papa 1001 and amandad by amend mant thereto recorded June 4. 1*45 In Official Racordt Book 1444, pages 13)3 thru 1311 and further amended by tmendmanl thereto recorded July 17, 1*45 In Official Records Book 1454, pages 1444 thru 1451. public records of Samlnola County, Florida, together with all appur fanancat thereto and an un­ divided Interest In tha common •laments of Mid Condominium at Ml forth In Mid Declaration. Together with: range, refrigera­ tor, D/W, dltpoMl. microwave, wather, dryer, peddle fans, llrtplece hat baan Iliad by tha Plaintiff a g a i n s t you and T H E CROSSINGS MASTER COM MUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida corporation; HIDOEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM AS SOCIATION, INC., a Florida c o r p o r a t i on ; UNKNOWN TENANT(S), In tha aboveantlllad cause and you are raqulrad to serve a copy of your written dafenMt, If any. to It on Plaintiffs altornayt. SMITH 4 SIMMONS, P.A., 111 W all Adamt Street. Suita 111*. Jack­ sonville. Florida 31701-3110. within thirty (30) days altar tha data ot tha first publication of this nolle*, and flla tha original with tha Clark of this Court •Ithar before tervlce on Plain­ tiff's attornay or Immediately tharaaftar; otharwlM, a default will ba anlarad against you for tha rallaf demanded In tha complaint. Legal Noflces WITNESS my hand and Mai of this Court on Dacambar 77, 1* 3. (Court Seal) Mary anna Morta Clark of Circuit Court By: Cacalla V. Ekarn Clark Dacambar 7*. 1*3 A January 5.1*4 DEM-744 « IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORIBM INOLBCOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Numbar *3-**4-CF I NRE : ESTATE OF John Gordon Naubarth Dacaatad. NOTICE TOCREDITOR4 (ancillary administration) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AOAINST TH E A B O V E ESTATE: Tha ancillary administration of tha atlata of John Gordon Naubarl h, d acaatad , F i l e Numbar *J **4-CP, Is pandlng In tha Circuit Court for Samlnola County. Florida. Probata Dlvl­ tlon, Iha address of which It P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL 31771 045*. Tha namat and ad dreitat of Iha ancillary partonal rapratanlaflva and that partonal rapraMnlallva's attornay ara Mt forth below. A L L I N T E R E S T E D PERSONSARE NOTIPIEDTHAT: All creditors of the decadent and other parsons having claims or demands against dacada.it'i atlata on whom a copy of Ihlt notlca It Mrvad within ttiraa months after tha data of tha first publication of thli notlca must file their claims with this Court WI THI N T H E L A T E R OF TH REE MONTHS A FT ER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PU BLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AF T E R THE DATE OF S E R V I C E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of Iha dacadant and partont having claims or demands against tha decadent's atlata mutt flla thalr claims with this court WITHIN TH REE MONTHS A FT ER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L C L A I M S AND D E ­ MANDS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FORE VER BARRED. Tha data of tha flrtl public# lion of this Notlca Is Dacambar 7*. 1*3. Ancillary Personal RapraMntatlva: Lorette Ann Naubarth 17X7 Claghorn Road Cockaytvllla, MD 31030 Attornay for Ancillary Personal RapraMntatlva: IAN L. OILDEN, ESQUIRE PO. ORAWER 300404 FERN PARK, FL 377X FLORIDA BAR NO 371*41 Talaphona: (407) X I 4470 Publlth: December 7*. 1*1 A January 5,1*4 DEM 145 W e'te Hero For You I 4EMM4M B ter I And Finding Everything They Need In The • Local N ew s • National / International N ew s • Sports • W eather • Letters to the Editor • Church Page • Leisure M agazine * Com ics • Classified A d s • Local Advertising Sunday Health Fltness/Educatlon/Buslness • Special Sections munity Service -(<?. -.,i> ^ f C.- � 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 29, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 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 29, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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